davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-06-07
Mel a asIen-Lowe
Team Will Be
Reunited
By HARRISON CARROLL

Copyright, 1882. King Features Syndicate
HOLLYWOOD, June Those
two cinema buckaroos, Edmund
Lowe and Victor McLaglen, are to
be reunited at last.
One-time teammates at the Fox
Studio, they will make their re-
turn at Paramount, where they
have just signed to play in the
mystery melodrama, Riddle Me
This"
If reports be true, this thriller
is one of the best of the current
Broadway crop. 1t is from the
typewriter of Don Rubin and the
scenario will be the joint work of
Percy Heath and Arthur Kober.
Negotiations for the return of
Ed and Vic we're carried on by
telegraph as the pair have been
making personal appearances in
Detroit. Before that they played
with great success at the Capital
in New York.
You film fans will recall that
Women Of All Nations" was the
last picture the two stars appeared
in at Fox. They were slated for
"Disorderly Conduct" but we're un-
able to agree with the studio on
salary.
Over at the Biltmore Theater
here, the cast of THE Barretts
of Wimpole Street" is thick with
English accents.
They tell story that a GER
tain Hollywood producer Che's
not Irish) came out into the
lobby shaking his head.
Whats the matter?" asked a
friend. Don't you like the
show?"
DO I like it?" he shrugged,
Il can't understand it,"
"Smatter? Seat bad?"
"Vunderful Seats" said the
producer, second row."
We'll, then, what is it?"
L ask you" groaned the pro-
ducer, "who can understand such
dialect?"
what the GOSsips are Saying
The Warner Brothers studio
will shut up shop during the
month of July. They're 20 pic
lures ahead and plan to start
nine more in August. .Gilda
Gray has been dancing these
nights, not professionally, at the
Frolics. The deal is almost
arranged for Douglas Fairbanks
and Mary Pickford to go on the
big Olympic games broadcast
at the end of this month. Doug
will speak from the Olympic
stadium on "Clean Living and
Athletics" while Mary will take
from the Hollywood bowl on
"Women's Participation in Ath-
letics". Joan Blondell never
wears new shoes. Her younger
sister uses the same size and al
way breaks them in for her.
Two publishers are dickering for
a book of poems written by Ann
Dvorak. Anita Page was queen |
OF the roundup at ViSalia over
the weekend. Universal can't |
make up it's mind whether to
get Verre TeaSdale or AIine Mac
Mahon for "Once In a Lifetime"
Maureen O'Sullivan will not go
to Ireland this summer. "A GER
tain Los Angeles furniture COM
pany always quote exorbitant
prices on certain pieces in it's
stock. Lowdown is they can
make more money by renting
them at 10 per cent.
The Washington times., 1932-06-07
Bon Voyage, Garbo

Before that glamorous Swede
climbs on the boat for the land
The Washington times., 1932-06-07

"The World Does Move" a play
by Darlington A. Phelps. is an
nounced by Robert V. Newman
for production next season.
The Washington times., 1932-06-07

christopher Comes Across"
the farce comedy by Hawthorne
Hurst. which Brock Pemberton
presented last Tuesday night at
the Royale, closed on Saturday
evening.
Evening star., 1932-01-31
DUPONT CIRCLE SCHOOL

5 EXTRA SCHOOL MONTHS COSTS MONEY!
ChId KEPT BACk Meel. lood and clo.hes
Evening star., 1932-01-31
WOMEN PATRIOTS
GATHERING HERE
Secretary Doak and Henry |.
Stevens, Jr., Will Address
Opening Session.

Delegates representing the AZ WOm-
ems patriotic organizations included in
the Seventh Womens Patriotic Con-
ference on National Defense, will be on
hand tomorrow night in Constitution
Hall for the opening session Of the con-
ventiOn Mrs. Lowell Fletcher Hobart,
president general of the National So
Ciety of the Daughters of the American
Revolution will preside.
Norman SOmerVille. distinguished Ca
madam barriSter, will be the principal
speaker at the opening meeting, at which
Secretary of Labor Doak and Henry L.
Stevens. jr., national commander Of
the American Legion, also will speak.
Secretary of the Navy Adams Is
scheduled to address the Tuesday morn
ing session of the conference. Talks
also will be made at the time by As
sistant Secretary of War Frederick NJ
Payne Gen. Hanson E. Ely, U. S. A,
retired, commander of the Legion of
Honor: Brig Gen. Henry j. Reilly, who
will discuss Far Eastern affairs. and
Representative Thomas A jenkins Of
Ohio.
Mai Gen. James E. Fechet. who re-
Gently retired as head of the United
States Air Service. will lead the speak
ers at the afternoon meeting Tuesday
A conference dinner will take place
Tuesday evening in the Willard Hotel,
and the final session Will be held We'd
neSday, with Senator Hale of Maine
as guest speaker
The conference was organized seven
years ago to further the cause of ma
tional defense and act as an aid to
peace and assurance against war. one
Of its objects also is TO study the in
fluences which tend 10 undermine
American institutions
Evening star., 1932-01-31
NAMED RECEIVERS
OF SUGAR CONCERN
Irving Trust and Lorenzo D. Arm.
strong Ordered to Take Over
Affairs of Cuban Corporation.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK. January 30-The irving
Trust Co. and Lorenzo D. Armstrong
were appointed equity receivers today
for the Cuban Dominican Sugar Cor
poratiOn, a holding concern which con-
trolls II subsidiaries in Cuba and the
Dominican Republic
The appointment was made on the
application of the Westinghouse Elec-
trical International Co, q creditor for a
sum in excess of $4,000. The defendant
corporation consented to the appoint
ment. Federal Judge John c. Knox
signed the order.
The defendant corporation has a
funded debt OF $l4.80O.OOO, represented
by several bond issues secured by mort
cages to the National City Bank as
trustee 1t is Contingently liable also
to the extent of S1O,249, 7O8 under bond
issues of subsidiary and affiliated cor
porations. No estimate of the status
OF the defendant company and its sub
Sidiaries was filed. but it was stated that
the concerns are solvent although lack
Of liquid assets has temporarily deprived
the defendant company of the power to
meet current obligations. The appoint
ment OF receivers was asked for as a
measure of protection for the creditors
and for the corporation itself.
Evening star., 1932-01-31
Will Address Engineers,

D. B. Steinman, New York consulting
engineer, will speak on Registration Of
Engineers" Mt meeting of the Wash
ington Society of Engineers Wednesday
night at S;15 O'Clock at the Cosmos
Club.
Evening star., 1932-01-31
CELLULOSE SOURCE
FORECAST IN PINES
New Farm Crop Is Seen by
Chemical Institute Prize
Winner.

Editors Note-A new farm crop,
raising pine trees for celulose is fore
cas- by Dr. Charles H. Herty, former
ciety. who has lust been announced aS
the recipient OF the medal OF the Amer
lean Institute OF Chemists. Dr.. HeTly
here tells what is being done 10 eStab-
Nsh the new crop and the greet INDUS
tries expected 10 grow out OF it,
Evening star., 1932-01-31
ARMY At LOWEST
SAFETY MINIMUM
Assistant Secretary Of State
Rogers Discusses Geneva
at Chicago.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, January 3O-America's
land forces were described today by
James Grafton Rogers, Assistant Secre-
tary Of State, as having been reduced
in personnel to the minimum con
siStent with domestic safety"
Rogers made the statement In point
ing out what America had done to-
ward the cause of arms reduction. dur
ing an address on the forthcoming
Geneva Disarmament Conference be-
fore the Chicago Council on Foreign
Relations
Only 14O 900 individuals.
Our Army today in personnel and
man power" he said that is to say.
the number OF our men who are
trained and ready for warfare. has
been reduced to less than 100000 in
dividuals.'
He said this was a smaller force in
proportion to population than dis
armed Germany Is allowed to maintain
under the Versailles treaty.
He indicated that reduction Of land
and air warfare is more important
for world peace than naval reduction.
Naval Armament Control.
Not only has naval armament itself
already been effectively controlled at
least to an advanced degree" he said,
but the fact is that few of the lines
of strain existing in the world are much
dependent upon the existence of naval
armament
The uneasiness between France and
Germany. between Germany and
Poland. between Russia and the border
states to the west, the difficulty between
Bolivia and Paraguay over the boundary
Of the Chaco area in South America,
even the unpleasant business about
ManChuria, all center about the pos
sible use of implements by land and not
by sea"
This was the only reference made
east.
Evening star., 1932-01-31
DUNBAR GRADUATES
5S BOYS AND GIRLS
Eugene A. Clark of Miner
Teachers College Delivers
Address.

Fifty eight boys and girls were grad
uated by Dunbar High School in its
midyear commencement exercises Fri
day night.
Eugene A Clark, president Of Miner
Teachers College, addressed the gradu-
ates and was replied to by Roy Anduzo,
one of the graduates. Garnet c. WIKI
inson. first assistant superintendent Of
schools, also spoke briefly. The inVoca-
ton and benediction were pronounced
by Rev James Alvin Mayo.
DR. j. Hayden johnson, member OF
the Board of Education, who presided,
presented the diplomas. The All-High
School Orchestra played during the
program.
The diplomas were presented to the
following:
Roy A. Adams James G. K. Bryant,
James H. Carr, Edward L. Early, Ar
thur H. Edelen, Trevanion A. Guy,
Vincent H Hubbard, Russell o. Hud-
son, oswald " Monroe, Clarence A.
Taylor, Willie K Washington Edward
T Webb Frederick T. Wilson Audrey
B. Barnes. BerniCe J. Breckenridge,
Mary B. Butler, Evelyn V. Darlington,
Lillian f Carter, Julia f. COntes, Ada
V Collins. Edmonia T Craig, Pauline
E Dobbins, Naomi M Dubose, Thelma
M FalWell, Irene V. Fitzgerald, Dorothy
E Fitzhugh, Vera o. Floyd jamie L
Hamilton, Alma D. Howard, Audrey M.
Jackson Pattie M. James, RoWena M
johnson. Alma M LaSsery. Rosetta
Lawson, Dolores l. LightfOot, Thelma V.
Martyr, Marguerite A. McAfee. Earl R
McGwinn, Arienne E. Meyers, Letha ].
Miles, Carol M Minor, Zita H Moss,
Ruth Murphy. lone z. Rand, Euphren-
zie " Randall Bessie M Robertson.
Audrey c. Rose, Grace H Scott Viola
F. Smith, Miriam A. Thomas, Odessa f.
Underwood Mona E. Washington. Ger
trude f. Washington, Julia V. Waters,
Helen A weaver. Emmarhetta Wright,
Anna L. Wyles and Izetta Young.
Evening star., 1932-01-31

Graham, jr.; Adolph s. Greenberg
William r. Griffin, George R. Hamlin,
Caleb r. Hathaway Thomas E. Heflin
Gordon @. Hicks, Samuel Hillman
George w Holmes, Edward F. Hopper,
william MEG Howard Robert j. Jacobs,
William NJ. johnson, Donald c. Kanode
Samuel A. Lei5hear, Seth Lewis Walter
C. Lockhart, jr; Upton B. Mackall
Kiva Manchester, John Mihm, Ralph H.
Mittendorff. Harry E. Montgomery, Ca
Caleb A. Motz, Philip Notes, Frank K.
Pierson, Seymour Podnos, David Rosen-
berg. Pierce Rowland. Jerome Schweizer,
Atwood s. Scott, David S. Scrivener
Charles W Shauck, Joseph Sheppard,
Joseph Sherr. Theodore Smyrnas, Frank
V. Stevenson, Hyman SusSman, Ralph
L. Tarbett, AlonZo NJ. Thomas, jr.; John
J. Turner, Maurice S. Ullman, Paul S.
Vemeyer, A Gerald Verheek Arthur L.
Weller. John R. Wilson, Francis j.
Zalesak and Sol J. Zendel
Evening star., 1932-01-31
NIGHT RIDERS ACTIVE

HUMBOLDT, Tenn January 80 lPp.
Bands of night riders are terrOrizing
colored tenant farmers in the Fruit
land and Edison communities. near
here. officials disclosed today.
Sheriff Bradshaw said the riders had
posted warnings on the homes of the
tenant farmers that they must leave
the community in 10 days
"A certain class Of white farmers,
unable to pay farm rent. are trying to
force out the Colored tenants in order
to get their places. the sheriff added
One man was arrested under an old
night riding statute
Evening star., 1932-01-31
IS Licensed Craft Here.
PENALTY TO BE ASKED
FOR ALLEN UNDECIDED
Prosecutor to Consult Staff Before
Determining Whether to De-
mand Death.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
NORRIsTOWN, Pa. January 30
Whether District Attorney Stewart
Nase will seek the death penalty for
Edward H. B. Allen, charged with the
killing OF Francis A Donaldson, Sd,
When MS trial opens Monday, has not
yet been decided.
Nase said today he would have q
final conference with his staff to de-
termine definitely whether he would
press for the extreme penalty.
Under the law, the jury in first de-
gree murder verdicts must recommend
the punishment, either life imprison-
ment or death.
Young, Aliens sister, Rose E. w.
Allen, whose friendship for Donaldson
led to the killing, has announced she
will be a neutral witness She said
she would answer questions and tell
only the truth
Evening star., 1932-01-31
Boy Hurt on Fence.

Joseph Dioreao 9. of 73O Eleventh
street northeast. was painfully injured
yesterday when he fell on an iron fence
while playing in front Of his home He
was treated at Emergency Hospital for
head cuts.
Evening star., 1932-01-31
1873 AIR PILOTS
LICENSED IN i. s.
Federal Totals Also Show
1853 Licensed Planes
Over Nation.

The dawn Of 1882 fnds the United
States with 1879 licensed airplane
pilots, 1858 licensed aircraft and 9,Ol6
licensed airplane mechanics, according
TO a study completed today by the De-
partment Of Commerce, aeronautics
branch.
There are in the United States q
total of 0780 aircraft of which the
Department of Commerce has record,
exclusive of fighting planes in the mill
tary services. or these 1927 are un-
licensed planes. most OF them in the
hands of private owners. many of them
stored for the Winter in the Northern
States.
Mechanics Total Drops.
Clarence NJ. Young. Assistant Secre-
tary of Commerce for Aeronautics, in
making the announcement of the study,
pointed out that there has been a
growth during the last six months in
the number of aircraft and pilot
licenses but that the number OF licensed
mechanics has decreased
On July l there were 1928 licensed
pilots and 1853 licensed aircraft. There
were 9,238 licensed mechanics and a
total Of 1925 known aircraft, licensed
and unlicensed
Among the 1879 persons holding
pilots licenses on January ! were 688l
transport pilots, 1886 limited COM
mercial pilots, As Industrial pilots and
1925 private pilots There were 532
licensed woman pilots Of whom AZ were
in the transport grade. Sc limited COM
mercial, one industrial and 433 private.
There were five woman mechanics
licensed.
S5 Licensed Craft Here
Figures for the District of Columbia
show IS licensed aircraft and six un-
licensed planes, or a total of 81 COM
mercial and privately aircraft.
There also are 10 gliders listed in this
city. The National Capital Is credited
with a total of 272 licensed pilots, of
whom 206 are transport pilots, six Inn
tied commercial and 60 private There
are nine local glider pilots listed and
l46 mechanics.
Evening star., 1932-01-31
Roosevelt Wins Washington.

SEATTLE, January 80 ga Wash
ington State delegation to the Demo-
cratic National Convention instructed
to vote for the nomination of Gov.
Franklin z. Roosevelt of New York for
President was assured in county con-
vention today. Early returns gave
clear majority of 657 instituted RooSe-
welt votes. There were 1041 State
delegates elected
Evening star., 1932-01-31

Kenton, England, has decided to per
nit Sunday games in its park.
Evening star., 1932-01-31

Guarantees Advancement" because Of irdi-
vlQual instruction. ana III small groups.
d. {. Teacher s College graduate instruction.
Boarding, $1,000 Day talI day long S20O0
mo. 1901 y. II. Ave. MUSIC North G2iI
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-05
Article /


THE liberal Barnes in a series of articles in the
l World-Telegram, advises Norman Thomas to
becomes his own SELF true liberal and not to be
'burdend" by the name of Socialist The Reverend
"obiects" Why? Let us examine it bit more
closely.
In the days of prosperity" Norman Thomas
was anxious to prove that the Socialist Party was
nothing else but liberal Party. Was not then
the class struggle" clause eliminated from the
Constitution of the Socialist Party? But now?
NOW, that even the capitalist politicians speak of
capitalism in the United States being on trial,
now when the toiling masses, faced with starva-
ton are beginning furiously to resist the war
and hunger program of the bourgeoise, the class
struggle phrase is being introduced again and
the Socialist Party throws off its liberal coat and
begins to use revolutionary phrases. Why?
Perhaps Norman Thomas, Hilquit and James
ONeal had change of heart? Certainly notl
what then is the reason? The answer is clear,
The growing rehabilitation of the masses must
be stopped at least arrested; diverted into safer
channels. In order to accomplish this the So
cialist Party chat by its acts OF treachery is
laying the basis for FaScism) is using radical
phrases, even revolutionary phrases.
The OBJECTIONS" of Thomas
Let us examine the answer, the Objections
Of the revolutionary firebrand" Thomas to his
liberal friend Barnes friendship to be sure which
is highly valued by the two gentlemen, out of the
deep respect to each others service in their Joint
mission of saving the dying capitalist system.
The World-Telgram of April 9th publishes
Norman Thomas letter to his liberal friend.
There we read:
Socialists differ from Communists mostly
in respect to tactics. In general Socialists
and COMMUNISTS share the same economics
and look forward to similar forms of society
after Socialism is achieved" what about the
forms of struggle that will lead to the achieve
ment of Socialism, not merely to discuss what
will happen after Socialism is achieved.-S. d.
Why, all of a sudden, does the Reverend display
such Christian charity and generosity, willing
ness to identity the revolutionary goal of the
Communists with the counter-revolutionary
practice and goal of the Socialist Party?
Three years of crisis three years of mass hun
ger the triumphant march of Socialism in the
Soviet Union. deepens the waning faith of the
masses in capitalism, increases their faith in
the Soviet Union, brings them closer to Com
nunsm
To Stem the Tide Toward Communism.
To stem the growing tide towards Communism,
the Socialist Party attempts to identify Cby per-
versions of course) the theory of the Socialist
Party which is based upon its counter revolu-
tionary practice, with the Communists who, by
leading the daily struggles of the workers are
organizing the masses for a revolutionary way
out of the crisis.
To keep the workers from fighting the often
siye of the bourgeoise, Mr. Thomas says: so
calists differ from Communists mostly in respect
to tactics" 1t certainly is not a difference in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-05
Plans to Enslave the Working
Class in War Time

an administrator Of labor appointed by and
directly responsible to the President at its head.
In addition labor will be represented In the
organization of the director of war industry
by the appointment Of its NATURAL LEAD
ERS to positions on the war service commit
tees"
Among the more important problems to be
considered are the minimizing OF Excess
SIVE MGRATIONS OF LABOR by an equit-
able distribution of war orders, THE PREVEN-
TION OF UNETHICAL COMPETITION FOR
LABOR by war industries, compilation for the
information of the President of lists of in
dustrial deferments required for efficient OPP
Grafton of war industries THE AVOIDANCE
AND SETTLEMENT OF INDUSTRIAL DIS
PUTES and the coordination Of employment
services" Emphasis ours. D.M). Page 413,
Part q
Role Of ALL and Social Fascist Leaders
The war department is carefully taking into
consideration the necessity OF using natural
leaders of the working class In putting over its
fascist war program. First and foremost they
will depend on the fascist leaders of the ALL,
Matthew Vol, Green. etc. But in a war period
they will need more cunning betrayers of the
working class, then Music, Norman Thomas
Hillquit, Haywood Broun, the fearful hypocrit-
tcal pacifists of today will have their place in the
SUM- How they will glory in being part Of the
war departments labor administration.
The Tasks of the Party
The war program requires the cooperation OF
docile and servile working class In this lies
our strength. We must not, however, expect
that the workers will rise spontaneously against
this fascist program. Instead we must NOW
bring to the working class our program our
struggle against war. We must organize the
workers in the factories mines mills and In the
fields in our revolutionary trade unions. and
into the Party.
War is Imminent. The Hoover government is
already proceeding with the first part of the
war program, "insidiOus economic stranguIatiOn
and political isolation" against the Soviet Union.
1t refuses to consider boycott against the mur-
derous Japanese imperialism but has in effect
already boycott against the Soviet Union. The
next step is war
We must put forth every energy TO build our
trade unions and organize the workers In tas
shops. This is our most effective answer to the
Hoover War Program. Every shop nucleuA every
Red Union is weapon in our hands 10 ham
per in every way the war program Of the Hoo
yer government against the Soviet Union.
Build the Partyl
Build our Revolutionary Trade Unionsl
Build Anti-War Con1mittees
Only by carrying out these tasks can we make
real our slogan TURN THE IsFERIALIsr WAR
MI2 4 CIVIL MAaA = - .
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-05

lines of the liberals to lessen greatly the respon-
sibilty of the state and employers for the main
tenance of the unemployed. Indeed Thomas
spoke for the Block Aid system, but the New
York Unemployed Councils arranged a militant
demonstration against closing the Relief Buros,
with the immediate result Cby no means salts
factory but significant just the same) that Tam
many was compelled to vote 100000 bond
issue for relief. Thomas will speak in favor of
unemployment insurance in order to stop the
workers from resorting to mas militant action,
the only way to compel the granting OF unem-
ployment insurance
AS we can see the difference in tactics
(adoptng for the sake of argument Thomas
phrase is the difference between fighting cap
italsm-the road Of the Communicated max
ing peace with capitalisnl-the road of the So
cialists to adopt without struggle and in submits
sion the capitalist program of hunger and war.
Indeed the daily practices and experiences of
the working cIaSS In testing the leadership of
the Communists and the Socialists Is the best
answer to- where revolutionary workers be-
long, and smashing answer TO the counter
revolutionary attempt of Thomas to identify
Comunism with his liberal Socialism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-05
Actual Experiences>>Con>
crete Proposals. Bolshevik
Self. Criticism -> the Basis
for the Plenum Articles

WITH the article of Comrade Weinstone we
" begin the Plenum column discussion in the
Daily. The editorial which appeared in the Daily
on May 8, already indicated the line and method
for this Plenum section in the Daily The article
for this section must be based on actual expert
ences, taken up in the light of the Plenum reso-
lutions. In order that these experiences may
serve as means of analysing the reasons for the
mistakes well as the achievements, the meth
DDS Of overcoming the mistakes and continue
and consolidate our achievements, the articles
should be written in the spirit of Bolshevik self
criticism.
Many meetings will be held at which the PIE
mum resolutions will be taken up. If the discus
sion is properly conducted many valuable ex-
periences will be related and methods of mass
work proposed. We suggest that the most i'm
portant experiences and suggestions be written
up for the Daily. If the comrades find it diff
cult to write, they should be assisted.
The May issue Of the Communist" carries a
number of very important articles on the Plenun
resolution. 1t also carries the Strike Resolution
of the ECCI. The May issue of the Communist"
is invaluable for the understanding of the PIE
mum resolutions
The comrades most active in the labor or
CARNATIONS, the comrades who have living per-
souaI contact with workers. are particularly
urged 10 contribute articles to the plenum
section b the DAILY. - rea,. .1.Y- .,5-71