davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-06

velop the united front of the work
ers in the shops and unions. We
must unite them on an immediate
program of demands, mobilize them
in struggle in action and develop
the struggle to a higher political
level. March actions, therefore,
must be organized on the broadest
united front basis, with the rank
and file members Of the Socialist
Party, local unions of the A. r. Of
J.. and workers in the shops. In
Illinois March 4 will serve as
base for State Mass Hunger
March 70 Springfield on April
l0-llth. This was the determine
ton OF the Illinois Anti-Hunger
Conference, and the message OF the
conference will be brought TO hun
dreds of thousands Of worker
throughout the state.
Forward with the united front
from below! Forward with thu
unifIcation OF the working class ia
the struggles against cspitstsral ..
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-06
BUILD UP THE TEXTILE
UNION, SAYS WEAVER

NEW BEDFORD, Mass.-I would
like to craw your attention to the
appalling conditions that prevail in
the cotton industry in New England,
Although cotton weaving is a semi
skilled trade, it is one of the worst
paid trades in existence. Previous to
TO the war. the average looms per
operator was six, and the pay aver
aged around SO per week. But to-
day, with the advent Of automatic
looms, a weaver is often compelled
to operate from II to SO looms, and
the average pay is actually much
lower than pre-war,
= make matters worse. q weaver
today rarely has full job. and is
compelled TO put in full weeks work
with q pay check ranging around two
OF three dollars. Overtime and night
work is paid at the same rate as day
pay. and although in this state the
48-hour week is law, it applies only
to women and children, men often
wcrrinr ~ a~d "a hours dav end
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-06
BY ANNA DAMON.

4 FEW weeks ago the Daily
n Worker was nine years old. In
its nine years of life the Daily
Worker has served the workers we'll.
One cannot recall a single import
ant strike or struggle of the work
ers in the United States where the
Daily Worker was not a powerful
instrument in the hands of the men
and women workers fighting for
the right to live.
The Negro and white working
and farming masses certainly have
a right to be proud of the fact that
they have been able to keep the
Daily" alive and growing during
this terrific economic crisis. This
has been accomplished through
untold sacrifices that have been not
only financial. Time and again in
the course of selling and distribu-
lion the Daily in time of strikes,
demonstrations, at factory gates,
Red Sunday canvassing, etc, wo-
men and men were brutally beaten
up and Jailed by police and COM
pany thugs.
TILE working class women have
always supported the Daily
Worker. In the last drive the wo-
men were among the most active
groups in getting subscriptions and
donations, and they were in large
measure responsible for the sue
cess Of the drive. The United Coun-
els of Working Glass Women OF
New York raised proportionately
the largest amount OF any mass on
ganlzation lover $1,000 and re-
ceiyed as award banner of rec
ignition. Not only the. wornen's
organizations in New York, but all
over the United States the women
workers responded to the Daily
rrorker's appeal for aid,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-06
Letters from Our Readers

night.
I myself have spent months Of
fruitless effort looking for weav-
ing job. There is a tremendous glut
Of labor. Five years ago New Bed
ford, the producer of the worlds
finest cotton goods, had a strike
which lasted six months In prefer
ence to accepting a 10 percent wage
cut. but since the countrywide
capitalist onslaught on the workers
standard Of living, at least 20 per-
cent has been taken from them with
out murmur. Unless the union can
be built up, the weayers will remain
worse than serfs.
m n
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-06

81 lOant to speak in re-
spect and admiration of
Governor Horner because
he, Immediately upon en-
tering office, so earnestly
began his effort to bring
about peace in this difficult
situation" NORMAN Thorn
as in Springfield, I'LL.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-06
DEMAND RELEASE OF TAMPA
PRISONERS

PORTLAND, Ore, Feb. 5.---A reso=
luton demanding the immediate re-
lease Of Homer Barton, Armando
Lopez and all other class war prs
oners in the Tampa jails, was sent In
the name OF more than 1000 LID.
members in Oregon. 10 the Mayor
and Chief of Police Logan, OF Tampa,
Fla.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-06

AUR worst Tears Tor the Salety OF
v the share-croppers were real
lied, when James and Bentley we're
driven forty miles the next day to
the Jail in Montgomery, where they
died on arrival. The body OF James
bore mute evidence Of his having
been beaten and tortured before
death. These brave Negro COM
rades who were dangerously wound
ed by deputy -sherifis while Defend
ing their homes had made their
way to the hospital at Tuskegee
and instead OF receiving treatment
were handed over to Sheriff Riley
by the Negro reformists of Tus-
kegee Institute.
The Negro and white share
troopers and poor farmers Of Ala
bama are bitter over this action
and their reply to It will be a
stronger and more united front in
the Share-Croppers Union for
struggle against their common enc
mics and oppressors, the big land
owners, bankers and Negro reform
lists.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-06
xHE EXPERIMENT
WAS SUCCESSFUL

"Thus in the Soviet Union arises
new type of educational institu-
tion-the factory as q school. IN
doubtedly it will justify eXpecta-
tons and will help to satisfy the
urgent demand for skilled workers,
for technically educated cardes for
socialist construction" That was
how I concluded my article az
wears ago. And now I can add
that the expectations were really
Evening star., 1933-12-19
the Mayfiower for the holidays. He is
q sophomore at Princeton.

Mrs. Blucher Ehringhaus, Miss Betty
Enrlngnaus ana MRS: Julius p. Woodley
who have been spending several months
at the Sh0rehar1. are returning today
to their home in Norfolk. Va. They will
be accompanied by Miss Camille Ehring-
haus, student at Arlington Hall.
Mrs. Anna L. Reid of Los Angeles
Calf, Is spending a few days in the
Capital and is at the Dodge while here.
DIR. and Mrs E. ]. Cunning of 1916
Sixteenth street northwest are leaving
Washington today to spend Christmas
week in Miami.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic M. Sackett,
who are now at the Mayfiower, will re-
turn to Louisville, KY, in time for
Christmas, and after the first of the
year will return to Washington and
reopen their house at 1929 Eighteenth
street.
The italian Ambassador, Signor Au-
gusto Rosso, and members of the en-
bassy staff accepted invitations to at
tend the meeting last evening at the
Mayfiower of the Italy-American So
ciety Mr.. Walter D. Davidge, the
president, presided.
Col. George B. Mcclellan, recently
elected first vice president, gave an in
teresting talk on "Present-day Italy"
Among others accepting invitations
were Mrs. Sol Bloom and Miss Vera
Bloom, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Dion Will
liams, Brig Gen. and Mrs. George P.
Scriven, Brig. Gen. William E. Horton,
U. S. A; Msgr. Buckley, Mr. and Mrs
Rudolph Max Kaufman, Miss Maude
Davidge, Mrs. Francis Newlands, Miss
Bell B. Gurnee, Col. and Mrs. John
Bigelow. Col. and Mrs. M. Robert Gug-
genheim, Capt. and Mrs. Fortunate
Porotto, Miss Grace Burton. MIR. and
Mrs. Francis M. Savage, Miss Daisy
Prentice, Miss Alice briggs, Col. John
p Hams, Miss Mary Hams, Col. M. C.
Buckley. DR.. Arthur Stanley Riggs. Mrs.
Morris Evans. Miss Meta Morris Evans.
Judge and Mrs. Charles c. McChord,
Mrs. j. Thompson WALES, Mrs Peter
Drury, Mrs. Newlands Johnston, Mrs.
James Carroll Fraser, Mrs. Oscar
Jarecki and Miss Janet Richards.
Mr.. J. F. T. O'Connor, the controller
of the currency, was host at dinner at
the Shoreham last evening, when he
had among his guests Mr.. and Mrs.
Cecil B. de Mile, Mr.. Neil S. Mccarthy.
Evening star., 1933-12-19
SOCIETY
tcontinued From Second page.)

Of the Arthur Murray Dancing
Academy.
Mrs. Kate Trenholm Abrams has
gone to New York to spend Christmas
With her son-in-law and daughter, Col
and Mrs. Godfrey Bartlett.
Mr.. Charles Thomas du Fief an
nounces the marriage of his sister. Miss
Marion Elizabeth du Fief, to Mr.
Charles H. Hillegeist, on last evening, at
o'clock. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Francis z. Lucey
at the home of the bride. at 1901 o
street, in Georgetown. Mrs. Hillegeist
wore a gown of cream satin, made on
princess lines, with a train falling from
the hem. The yoke was trimmed with
seed pearls and she wore tiara of
pearls and carried an arm bouquet of
Gala lilies.
The bride was given in marriage by
her brother. Mr.. Charles Thomas du
F1ef, and was attended by Miss Mar
garet Coombs. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wade H. CoombS, who wore a
Tock of aquamarine crepe, with shoes,
accessories and hair ornament of gold
>She carried Columbia roses.
Mr.. Carl w. Mitman attended Mr..
Hillegeist as groomsman. Mrs. Walter
A. Gawler played the wedding marches,
and gave several selections before the
service.
Following the ceremony there was
small reception for the immediate mem
bers Of the family, after which the
bride and bridegroom left for a short
wedding trip. planning to return to
their home at the Westchester before
the Christmas holidays.
Evening star., 1933-12-19
Anderson Mitchell Wedding
In Mothers Home Yesterday.

A wedding of unusual interest in
Washington took place yesterday after
noon at 4:30 O'Clock, when Miss Harriet
Mitchell, daughter of Mrs. Franklin F,
Korell, became the bride of Lieut.. Paul
r. Anderson, U. S. N. son of Judge
and Mrs. George R. Anderson of States
vile. N. c.
The ceremony was performed in the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Korell at 2Ol3
Massachusetts, avenue. the Rev. Dr.
Herbert Scott Smith. rector of st. Mar
garet's Church, officiating. Only men,
bers of the two families were present.
The bride was a lovely picture in a
gown OF ivory satin, the long skirt
terminating in a three-panel train,
which was covered with old duchess
and rose point lace which belonged to
her maternal great-great-gr grandmother
Her long tulle veil fell from a small cap
of lace and she carried a bouquet of
roses, lilies of the valley and gardeniaS.
Miss Helen Smith of Rochester, N. Y,
was the maid of honor, wearing an
afternoon gown of soft green satin and
carrying an arm bouquet of ruSt-color
chrysanthemums.
Lieut.. Philip G. Gallery, U. S. N, was
the best man
A small reception followed the cere-
mony when the receiving party included
Miss Sarah Anderson of Statesville,
N. c., sister of the bridegroom Mrs
Koreu wore becoming gown of green
crepe with a shoulder bouquet Of
orchids
After a wedding trip, Lieut.. Anderson
and his bride Will be at Norfolk, Va,
until Lieut. Anderson's boat sails for
the West Coast. Mrs. AnderSon'S going
away costume was a brown cloth gown,
with fur coat trimmed with sable, and
her accessories were in brown.
Miss Beverly MofTett. who attends the
Warrenton Country School at Warren
ton, Va. is spending the Christmas hoh-
days with her mother, Mrs. William A.
Moffett, at her home on Massachusetts
avenue. Mrs. Moffett entertained at
luncheon for her at the Little Tea
House yesterday.
Capt Neal Bradford Farwell is the
chairman of the Floor Committee for
the commissioned officers Of the Navy,
the vice chairman is Lieut. James D.
Taylor, Sd, and the second vice chair
man, Lieut.. Wilton D. Rowley. for the
sixth annual midshipman and cadet
ball TO be held at the MayfoWer Christ
mas night, December 25. Midshipman
Robert P. Harbold is the chairman of
the Midshipmen Floor Committee the
vice chairman, Midshipman Charles B.
Farwell, and the second vice chairman
Midshipman Brooke Jennings.
The midshipmen of the first class on
the committee are Midshipmen c. M.
Bertholf. G. Chung-Hoon. w. M Collins.
w, R, CrutCher W. NJ, Herbert, George
Hoffman. Paul Joachim. G. c. Merrick
H. @. Murray, Paul Savidge. Wirth
Scanland, B. F. Walkup and J P. Wiley
The second classmen are Midshipmen
G. G. Cole, Roscoe F. Dillen, Henry
Evening star., 1933-12-19
Marcia Burns Chapter, ID. A. r.,
Tea Tomorrow Afternoon.

Tea Tomorrow Afternoon.
The Marcia Burns Chapter, D. A. R.,
will give tea tomorrow afternoon from
to 6 o'clock at the American
War Mothers Home, 1927 New Hamp-
shire avenue northwest, to the national
officers, State officers, regents, vice re-
gents and chairmen of State committees.
Miss S. Helen Fields, regent, will re-
ceive, assisted by Mrs. Harry Colfax
Grove and Mrs. A. Y. Casanova, and the
officers of the chapter, Mrs. Dale Par
rott, Mrs. George w. Palmer, Mrs. Alton
Sturdevant, Miss Elizabeth Barr, Mrs.
Minnie Tull, Miss Mary Stewart and
Mrs. Thomas Elkins. Mrs. A. Eugene
Barr. chairman of the Entertainment
Committee. will present the guests.
The dining room will be decorated in
keeping with the Christmas season and
will be IN charge of Mrs. Frank Kreglow,
aided by other members of the chapter.
Mrs. Franklin w. Craig, Mrs. Florence
Coyle, Mrs. Cynthia Edmunds and Mrs.
Continued on Eleventh Page.)
Evening star., 1933-12-19
Gearing and Edes Tallman. The third
classman Is Midshipman James Rutter
and the fourth classmen are Midship-
men John F. Morse and Thomas Turner.

Gearing and Edes Tallman. The thlre
classman Is Midshipman James Ruttel
and the fourth classmen are Midship-
men John F. Morse and Thomas Turner
Mr.. and Mrs. Willoughby Chesley will
be joined tomorrow by their son. Mr.
Castleman Chesley, who will come from
his studies at the University OF Penn
sylvania, accompanied by three of his
classmates, Mr.. Bud Sturdevant, Mr.
Jack Neil and Mr., Art Darnborough, all
of Philadelphia, who will be his house
guests. The young men are all men,
bers Of the Psi Upsilon Chapter OF the
University of Pennsylvania anc Will
spend part Of their Christmas holidays
in Washington.
Mrs. Herbert H. votaw of Takoma
Park is spending few days with her
| sister, Mrs. Ralph Lewis, in Marion,
| Ohio, and with her brother, DIR. George
Tryon Harding, and Mrs. Harding, In
Worthington, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mario Lazo, accom-
panied by their family, are visiting
Washington, having come from their
home at Havana, and will be at the
Willard for short stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Somerville and
their daughter, Miss Marian Somer-
vile, who make their home at the
Willard, left this morning for New
York. They will sail late this after
noon for Bermuda, where they will be
at the Hotel Bermudiana until after the
first Of the year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip r. Dillon of
Mo- fakpr
apartment at the jefferson, 1900 Six
teenth street northwest, for the Winter.
Mrs. William Houston johnson has
returned here after an extensive visit
in Chicago, and she will remain In
Washington until the last of January
occupying their apartment at the
Wardman Park Hotel.
Republican Women AT Home"
Tomorrow at League Club.
The League of Republican Women
will hold an informal at home" at the
leagues headquarters, Sixteenth street
and Scott Circle tomorrow from 4:30
to 6 o'clock. Mrs. Henry Alvah Strong
will be the hostess. Those who will
assist are: Miss Gertrude Davis. Miss
Forest Crosthwaite, Mrs. Charles DEM
ing, Mrs E. W. Cupp, Miss Molhe E.
Davis, Mrs. carlos Del Mar, MISS Mary
S. Culley. Mrs. E. NJ. Danforth. Miss
Adelaide Davis. The tea room will be
open on this date, from 1890 to 2
o'clock, for the members and their
friends The League will not be "at
home" during Christmas week.
Mr. Felian Garzia and Francis Garzia
will play Sonata" by Grieg, arranged
for violin and piano. at the Salon
Francois to be held at the District of
Columbia League of American Pen
Women 1706 L street northwest, on
Wednesday evening, December 20, at
$50 o'clock This number will take
the place of the compositions of NJ
Conrad Bernier. well known composer
and organiSt. who will be unable to
appear on the program this month,
but who will play later on in the season.
The remainder of the program will be
as previously announced. The chair
man, Nine. Felian Garzia, will be as
sisted in receiving by the president,
Evening star., 1933-12-19

Mrs. Mabel L. Broder Of New Haven,
Conn.,, accompanied by Miss Elizabeth
George Of Bridgeport, Conn, Is a guest
at the Dodge.
Evening star., 1933-12-19

Mr.. and Mrs, r. G. Hartley of Fall
River. Mass. are spending some time
at the Carlton, accompanied by their
little son, Arthur Hartley.
Evening star., 1933-12-19

Mr.. Calda Mckay, Miss Gladys Rossan,
all Of Los Angeles; also Miss Bobby
Stoffregen of st. Louis, Mo-, and Miss
Ruth Pyne.
Evening star., 1933-12-19

Mrs. w. w. Badgley; the first vice
president, DR.. Frances Moon Butts,
and Mrs. Estelle M. Moses. Members
Miss Margaret Macatee Clark has re-
turned to Washington from Atlanta,
where she has been the guest of her
aunt, Mrs. Manly Boykin, since Novem-
per !. Miss Clark was extensively en-
tertained during her visit in the South,
having been presented to Atlanta So
ciety at the debut tea of Miss Margaret
Bowman, the debutante daughter of
Comdr. and Mrs. Mark Cooper Bowman,
who were recently stationed in Wash
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Demerest are
staying with the latter's parents, MIR.
and Mrs. Edward T. Fenwick, in their
home Elmhurst at East Falls Church,
Va. Mr.. and Mrs. Demerest, the latter
formerly Miss Ellen Fenwick, were mar
ried in Gettysburg, Pa, March %.
Mrs. Earl Dean Howard of Evanston,
H., entertained group of friends at
luncheon yesterday at the Little Tea
House, among her guests being Mrs.
CLAYTON w. Sherman and Mrs. Guy
c. Shepard.
Ryder-Ty Wedding
In Newton, Mas, Friday.
Announcement is made of the mar
r1age of Miss Margaret Emma Tyler of
Newton, Mass, formerly of Washing
ton, D. c., daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank E. Tyler, to Mr.. Donald Harty
Ryder. The ceremony took place at the
home of the brides parents 48 Harrison
street in Newton, Mass, on Friday even
ing, December Is. The Rev. DR.. Charles
Arbuckle of Newton Center officiated
Miss Margaret Coiison of Washington,
D. c., was maid of honor and Mr.
Harold Day of Arlington was best man.
The bride wore peach velvet, with
which she carried Talisman roses and
baby's breath, clustered with ferns and
tied with peach ribbon. The gown of
the maid of honor was of wine -colored
velvet and her flowers were pale yellow
roses tied with gold ribbon. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ryder will be at home at Suther-
land road, Brookline. Mass. after New
Year. Mr.. Ryder is the son of M.
and Mrs. Thomas Lee Ryder of 81 Ba-
con place, Newton Upper Falls, Mass.
Former Gov. E. F. Morgan of West
Virginia and Mrs. Morgan have their
son, Mr.. Albert Morgan, with them at
Evening star., 1933-12-19

cf the Arthur Murray Dancing
Evening star., 1933-12-19

Continued on Eleventh Page.)
Evening star., 1933-12-19

DIR. and Mrs. E. J. Cunning of 1915
Sixteenth street northwest are leaving
Washington today to spend Christmas
week in Miami.
Evening star., 1933-12-19

Mrs. w. w. Badgley; the first vice
president, DR.. Frances Moon Butts,
| and Mrs. Estelle M. Moses. Members
of the league and their guests invited.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-04-08
Oil Trade Notes
OF Interest to Refiners and Marketers

WHAT ABOUT THIS Gas CAT AND Ala KzTTENs9
The Farmers established stills farming
sections the making ana
dntillats, for
Is IT MooNsHNE9
they Guy the Grade al paying better price
renees FOR It. they take home and dist II
daylight therefore It ia not moOnshine.
IS IT LBGALf
This is perfectly within OF law. not
Illegal
Il II BooTDG9
they products themselves be termed
bootleg product they
DOES 1T HELP The MANY PEOPLE AN M
TEREsT wELLS7
relieves them pipe charges while able
to set their own price crude
price refineres
AS long money with,
willing make these products but It Is
a 0 max themselves without.
Money times would be
idle this homemade distllate.
Each farmer pays a which asked Of
payment public highway He also
Of barring him from
using the public highways
Many papers throughout the made of mis-
leading moonshine bootleg Illegal
subject
8 absolutely unfair these people.
why should the newspapers swat the farmer?
Why him odium2 Why put the farmers in the
abiding through
Anyone should given
credit making anything his for his
s. L. POTTER. ALOE. MONT.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-04-08
FROM THE
RECORDS
GLACIER COUNTY
By GlaeisE ceuney Abasraes o.
OUT BANK, MONTANA

RELEASE OF OIL q GAS LEASES
J. F. Leech, Trustee to Julsus
Bonnet sEasE3 Z, s.sWa. NFSsFs
Sa8E4 8. wiNWa 1925.
Same 10 James Bisard M 2l-32-5
Northland Petroleum cOnsoIldate,I
to Robt y. TAFT. 81 Is, SEA 1856.
ASSIGNMENTS OF ROYALTY
II Il. Getty 70 c. J. Mcclellan rs
Of ~ in s4shsE4 20, NE4N5sE4 10
same to Edw J. Mcclellan s.s2 Of
de6 n s3sbSE3 20, NE3 NisEa %
william f. Britton to L. F. Mccurdy
1-2% in Sls3 11-34-6 81.
Lars " Mattson ct ux to Olive II
Keup 1es IN W8NE3NW4 NwsNwl
StNW4 N5SWs 1854 81
L. Il. Mccurdy to R0derIck Hender-
son watkins 10 in NE4sE4 t2-34-s
Same to Garfield storie lis Of 1n
Same 10 D {. Wright I-ie 81 ist +
SsNEl NsSEa 1886. 81. = :"
Il. #. McCurdv 70 same q If 1cL "a
SEaSE4 T2-34-6. 81.
Same to Minnie V. Jenkins 1-10
OF ~ In sANEi NaSEa 20-35-6. 81.
SE3SE 1886 81
Same Osame 1-16 Of 1ek IN NANWt
4, NE3NE4 5-33 SEASE4 32-34-5' 81
.,,s Same to John Mosby 19 in SEA
r. G Iarrant to John Eyer $40
OF Iec NW3 1886. 81
4. c. Tarrant 70 Sherburne Afer.
cnRtile Co. 40 Of 1c< IN Tots & x
SE4NW3, NE4sWa 3-34-6. 81.
Gertrude CorriFeux 10 GEORGE NJ
Boil 2es in Lots q 4 in "a. WlsWJ
3D-:4. lots 3 4 IN 2-a3-6 ST
Grstaye KdeSeI ct ux to Tverino
a. Rasmussen 10 in NW4 1876 81
VIM Y. Ynnck ct NIX et nj 4,
George n. Bcll ia OF feb IN All Of
NW3 u, SlSW4 ~. Lot 4 IN X Tof |
4 I ~ ~ NWt WtNE3. 81 @. 81 q.
AGREEMENT
70 Y. lesser & r. A. sims. Trustea 4
70 W. D. Craig Drilling COMPANY !
ai3es royalty from Santa Rita T,esser
taekson wen in NW8sW3 25.34-e until /
sl9.oo0.0O has been paid ont OF said
ASSIGNMENT OF OIL AND GAS
LEASES
Charles n Adams ct ux To Alberta
racific Consolidated Oils Itd.. 25ss II
III 4 gas rights under ssNWa IA I
sW3 1896.