davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-04
Wesley Heights Church
Garden Party Benefit

The garden Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lanier
p McLachlen will be thrown open for
a garden party June Or the benefit
of the Metropolitan Memorial Church
in Wesley Heights.
The party, under the sponsorship of
the Ladies Association of the church,
has as its committee chairmen Mrs.
Arthur c. Christie. supper; Mrs L. T.
McDougle. jr, cake: Miss Grace Ed
wards and Miss Nellie Ford, candy;
Mrs. j. H. Yates, grab bag; Mrs. Homer
Dawson, ice cream; Mrs. j. c. Free
land. magic show; Mrs. Lanier p Nc
Lachlen and Mrs. John E. Bentley. gen.
eral arrangements; Mrs. Walter David
son, publicity: Mrs. J.. S. Montgomery.
treasurer, and Mrs w. w. Waller and
Mrs. Wesley M. Gewehr, mattresses
The Telephone Committee includes the
names of Miss Hannah Frick. Mrs.
Lucius c. Clark. Mrs. j. @. Slye. Mrs
Charles C. eager, Mrs. Mary Logan
Tucker, Mrs. w. M Gewehr, Mrs. Free
land and Mrs. McDougle with Mrs.
w. S. Dewhirst general chairman. The
party will begin at o'clock and a pic
mic supper will be served from $50 to
O'Clock
Evening star., 1933-06-04
hat trimmed with flowers 10 match the

hat trimmed with flowers 70 match the
flower design of her gown.
The Minister of the Netherlands was
accompanied by Nine. van Royen. who
was in figured chiffon gown. with a
dark blue hat. which corresponded with
the background of the material of her
gown.
Mrs. Lawrence Townsend was in a
smart gown Of gray and brown chiffon,
the front of the bodice trimmed with a
large flower made of the chiffon. She
wore a brown hat and accessories to
match. Mrs. Eldridge Jordan was in a
smart black gown trimmed with white
and she wore a black hat with wide
brim.
Mrs. John Caswell was lovely in a
gown of white crepe. made on tailored
lines with large green buttons and her
hat. q picture model. was trimmed with
a band of green ribbon to match the
buttons. Another study in green and
white was Sonora &c Prieto, wife of
military attache of the Cuban embassy.
She wore over her all white frock a
green swagger coat and her hat was of
silk with narrow brim.
Mrs. George Barnett wore a gown of
gray and white figured crepe, with a
large white hat and accessories to cor
respond.
Among others at the fete were. Mrs
Lewis, wife of Senator James Ha milton
Lewis: Mrs. McReynolds. wife of Repre-
sentative Sam D. McReynolds; Capt.
and Mrs. c. C. Calhoun, Mrs Eldon P.
King, who wore gown of rose chiffon.
with hat to match: Mrs William
Wheatlev. Mrs. Herbert Sparrow. Mrs.
Neitah King. Mrs. Matthew Dick, Mrs.
John Allan Dougherty. the Minister of
Switzerland and Nine. Peter. Mrs. Eff
fingham Townsend. Mai. and Mrs.
George S. Patton. Miss Beatrice Patton,
Mrs. George Oakley Totten. Mrs. j.
Harry Covington, Mrs. Mark Reid Yates
with her farce Mr.. Edmund Brewer
MONTGOMERY Mrs. Theodore Wilkinson,
Mr. Percivel McCeney Werlich. Mrs.
Robert Hinckley. Mrs. J. J. Mack. Rev.
Meade Bolton MacBryde, Mrs. M. de
Clare Perry Mrs Ernest Lee Jahncke,
Miss Adele Jahncke, Baron and Ba-o-
ress Won Below. Representative and Mrs.
Charles D. Milard. Miss Millard. former
representative and Mrs. Meurfe
Thatcher. and former Commissioner
and Mrs Sidney Taliaferro
Evening star., 1933-06-04
Birthday Anniversary
Of King George Marked
At Embassy Reception
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
usually becoming costume of French
blue crepe. The gown was made on
simple lines. and the coat was of the
ee-quarter-length mode. Her hat
was of midnight blue straw with a
band of crepe to correspond in color
with her ensemble about the crown.
Mrs. John N. Garner. wife OF the
Vice President, was among the early
arrivals. She was in a gown of all
gray crepe with narrow brimmed hat
to match.
The Speaker of the House and Mrs.
Henry r Rainey remained some time,
the Speaker sitting under the trees and
for awhile carrying on an obviously
interesting conversation with Represen-
tative Sol Bloom of New York. Mrs.
Rainey was IN a gown of dark green
crepe figure in small f1cwer design.
She wore a gray hat and gray acces-
sories. Mrs. Bloom was in a smart
gown of beige crepe with a large brown
picture hat of straw. Miss Bloom wore
an effective gown of figure crepe in red
and blue and her hat of blue straw
was trimmed with a garland of flowers
to match her gown.
The Ambassador Of Turkey, Mr..
Ahmet Muhtar, dean of the Diplomatic
Corps, arrived with some of his COL
leagues. The Ambassador of France
was accompanied by Nine May, who
was in gown of figure crepe in blue
and white with a touch CT green in
the pattern. She wore high crowned
hat to correspond with her gown.
Seldom
garden costumes at fete in Washing
ton as at yesterday afternoons recep-
ton
Mrs. William " Pratt, accompanying
her husband, the chief on naval opera
ations. held an impromptu reception
Throughout the fete. She has just re-
turned from a several months stay
abroad, and this was her first appear
ance at party since her return. She
looked particularly we'll in black gown
with a large picture hat of black
straw.
Red was much in evidence in the
many striking figured chiftons at the
function. Mrs. Alice Nibley Smoct
wore red and white figured chiffon
and her hat and other accessories were
red. Mrs. Campbell Prichett was in
one of the most striking costumes at
the reception. She wore a red and
white printed chiffon the gown made
with short jacket, and her fetching
little hat of rough natural straw was
trimmed with garland of flowers to
match the red in her gown. Mrs.
ElonZo Tyrner was in gown of fig
ured crepe, the background, of soft
ivory, with the flower pattern in red,
blue and green. She wore large blue
Evening star., 1933-06-04
Sacred Heart Alumnae
Dinner Held Thursday

The annual dinner of the alumnae of
the Sacred Heart of Mary was held
Thursday evening at the Kennedy
Warren, with Miss Edith Branson, the
outgoing president, presiding, and Miss
Agnes Auth in charge of arrangements.
Following the dinner a short business
meeting was held, at which reports of
the past years activities were presented
and the following officers elected for
the coming year: Miss M. Louise Auth,
president; Miss Evelyn Collins, vice
president; Miss Emma Ragan. secre-
tary; Mrs. Francis j. Schrider, treas
urer, and Miss Edith Branson, Miss
Elijah j. Dolan and Miss Marcella
Lanigan trustees.
Evening star., 1933-06-04
Georgia State Society
Honoring Retiring Head

The Georgia State Society will hold
a farewell dance Friday evening in the
air-ccoled ball room of the Kennedy
Warren in honor of Capt. Thomas
Jackson. president of the society. who
is being transferred to Fort Hayes,
Columbus. Ohio.
During intermission an elaborate pro-
gram has been planned, featuring Miss
Frances Rands. Mr. Henry Nestor. Mr..
Brook Johns, Miss Elizabeth Gardner
Coombs. Miss Marion Wolberg and Miss
Jane Howard.
The Reception Committee includes
Mr.. Thomas L. Camp DR.. j. ]. Tyner,
Lieut.. T. M. Lowe. Mr.. Carter Barron,
Mr.. W. I. Demming Mrs Robert RAM
speck. Mrs. H. r. Lipcomb. Miss Julia
Obear, Mrs. Julia Almond. Mrs. Alberta
Odum and Mrs. G. B. Scott.
Elevators in a new London office
building carry 10000 people an hour
Evening star., 1933-06-04

Continued From First Page)
have as their guest the formers sister
Mrs. Bernard B. Smell.
The Assistant Secretary of War, Mr.
Woodring, will be joined tomorrow II
his apartment in the Mayfower by his
sister, Miss Ida Wocdring, who ha:
been visiting in their home in Kansas
The Assistant Secretary Of Interior
Mr.. Theodore Walters. is in Colorado
Boulder Dam. He is expected to maks
family in their home in Idaho before
returning to Washington at the end o1
next week.
The Assistant Secretary of Labor anG
Mrs. Robe Carl White will return to-
morrow or Tuesday from Muncie, Ind.
where they went for the week end. Mr.
and Mrs. White made their home In
Muncie for a short time before coming
to Washington.
Mrs. Clinton E Eilenberger. wife OF
the Third Assistant Postmaster Gen
eral, and their family are established
in their Summer home at Minisicken
Hills. near the Delaware Water Gap
for the Summer Mrs. Eilenberger has
made frequent visits in washington
since Mr.. Eilenberger became a mem
Der of the little cabinet" but has re-
mained only few days at time.
Mrs John A. Hull has as her house
guests Mrs Ambrose N Diehl and her
daughter. Miss Joan Diehl, formerly OF
Pittsburgh, now residing in San Fran
cisco. Mr.. and Mrs. Diehl have long
been prominently identified with social
life in Pittsburgh and New York. Miss
Diehl was presented to the Court OF
st. James last year. Mrs. Hull enter
tanned for her guests at her shooting
place on the Potomac. when Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Cooper, whose place, High
Point, is near Mrs. Hulls place, were
among the guests.
Miss Ruth Graham. daughter OF
Judge William j. Graham, presiding
judge of the Court of Customs ano
Patent Appeals, and Mrs. Graham. is
graduating from Syracuse. N. Y, Uni
verSity tomorrow, and Judge and Mrs
Graham have gone to Syracuse for the
exercises. Their daughter will be with
them when they return to Washington
Wednesday.
Lieut. Comdr. Victor C. Barringer
jr., U. S. NJ, who has been transferred
to duty in Washington, arrived several
days ago with Mrs. Barringer and their
two children and for the present they
are occupying an apartment at the
Wardman Park Hotel
Evening star., 1933-06-04
! Mrs. William Phillips
And Daughter Spending
| Fortnight in Capital

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1933-06-04

Elevators in a new London office
building carry 10000 people an hour.
Evening star., 1933-06-04
DR.. and Mrs. Marvin Hosts
To G. w. u. Graduates

The president Of the George Wash
ington University and Mrs. Cloyd Heck
Marvin will entertain tomorrow after
noon from to o'clock at the Wash
ington Club in honor of the members
of the June graduating classes of the
university and their parents. There
will be dancing
Last night the graduates were guests
of the General Alumni Association at
reception and dance given at the
Mayf1ower Hotel.
This afternoon. from 4 to o'clock.
graduate students of the university will
be entertained at the annual garden
party given on the university grounds
by Phi Delta Gamma, national grad
uate sorority
Evening star., 1933-06-04

of DR.. and Mrs. william Blum on Elm
street. Mrs. Akin spent several months
with DR.. and Mrs. Blum and was joined
by Mr. Akin who returned from the
Pacific fleet, where he had charge of
the radio.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w Sommers. Miss
BeSs Sommers, Dr. and Mrs. William
Blum, Mrs. Gideon Lyon. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Simmons and Mr.. and Mrs. Julien
M Wmnemore motored in party over
the holiday to Capon Lake Inn, w. Va.
Mrs Henry w. Bearce entertained at
luncheon on Wednesday in her home
on Ridgewood avenue, in compliment to
Mrs. Conrad H. Young, who with Mr..
Young is the house guest of Mr.. Joseph
Clary on De Russey lane. Mr. and Mrs
Young are en- route from Florida to
their Summer home on Cape Cod, Mass
Miss Fay Smead of Chicago. Ill. Is
spending a week with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward l.. Smead, on Elm
street.
Evening star., 1933-06-04
"Bible Meeting" Raided.

Bibles were conspicuous by their
absence at Bible study" meeting in
Weinberg. Germany. when police
raided it recently. A search of people
and place revealed a quantity of revo-
vealed that the Bible meeting" wa.
really a gathering of Lippe Communists
Many arrests were made.
The daily worker., 1933-08-18
q Join c. P :, " Urges
Wife at Stephen
Graham Funeral
Workers Turn Funeral
of Party Member
Into Demonstration

NEW YORK. - Demonstrating
with placards alongside the coffin of
Stephen Graham, Communist Party
member, TOO workers marched in the
funeral procession from the Jugo-
Slav Club at Oath st. past the Work
ers Center.
Police attempted to interfere with
the procession at Sixth Ave, demand
ing permit for the demonstration,
and an American flag. For Is min
utes the funeral was held up until
the permit was secured.
At the hall before the procession
Comrade Graham's wife spoke, say
ing that Stephen was victim Of the
terrific speed-up in the Vita Bran
Company where he had been employ
cd He was electrocuted when in an
exhausted condition he touched a
faulty electric Ping. She urged the
workers present to join the Commu-
mist Party to continue the work Com
rade Graham carried on in the class
struggle.
Representatives Of the Workers
Ex-Servicemen's League, the Marine
Workers Industrial League and Com
munist Party also spoke at the fun
eral. Comrade Graham was buried
at the International Workers Order
Cemetery at Staten Island.
The daily worker., 1933-08-18
Philadelphia to Hold
Meetings to Protest
Tuscaloosa Lynchings

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. IT,
Every International Labor Defense
branch in Philadelphia will hold
open-air meetings to protest the Tus-
caloosa lynchings, and to demand the
arrest of Judge Henry B. Foster and
Sheriff R. L. Shamblin of Tusca-
loosa, and the application of the
death penalty to all lynchers, it was
announced today.
A campaign is being developed
here to involve Negro churches, mass
and other working-class organiza-
tions, around the protest against this
double lynching, and to demand the
immediate, unconditional, and safe
release of the nine innocent Scotts-
boro boys.
The daily worker., 1933-08-18
500 Workers Strike Tn
Infants Wear Industry

NEW YORK Five hundred work
ers in the Logging, snowsuit and in
fants' wear industry were called out
on strike for union conditions on
Monday by local 81 of the Interna-
tional Ladies' Garment Workers Un-
ion and the Amalgamated Clothing
Workers jointly. Strikers are meet
ing at 7 E. 18th st.
Individual shop settlements are be-
ing concluded by the right wing lead
ership without any consultation with
the workers. There is also consider
able talk of the intention of the Of
ficials to raise dues and initiation
fees, although the wages of the work
ers are miserably low. Rank and file
workers are getting together to de-
mand representation on the strike
committee and the right to decide
on strike settlements.
The daily worker., 1933-08-18
Ferrara Praises Rest
Homes for Moscow
Workers

NEW YORK. - Concetta Ferrara,
italian worker who was sentenced to
deportation to fascist Italy and for
whom the I. L. D. won free depar-
ture to the Soviet Union, is now in
a rest home near Moscow, recuperat-
ing from the treatment he received
in Ellis Island while waiting for de-
portation.
The following letter was received
by friend in America 1t is the first
letter received from him since his
departure.
Dear Comrade:
II arrived July at Leningrad. On
the 10th I found myself in Moscow
in the Office of the MOPR Il. l.. d..
I gave report to the comrades of
the MOPR on the good work you
are carrying on, for which they
express their admiration and thank
fulness for the sacrifices that the
workers of the I. L. D. are making
in behalf of all those who are perse-
cuted by capitalism. On the Goth, I
was sent by the MOPR to a summer
IGSOTG al mouse VI rGSl, dJ d USdu-
tiful place where the workers of the
Moscow factories go for one months
vacation with pay.
81 must remain in this house of
rest for two months, not because !
was so tired out from the work I did
in the U. S., but because the time I
was in Jail weakened me very much.
The Moscow MOPR says that it is
their duty to take care Of the health
of the workers. I spoke in italian
at meeting of factory workers, and
I gave the greetings of the American
workers and of the I. L. D. (Which
saved me from the hands of Musso-
lind. The Moscow workers exchange
the greetings and pledge themselves
to do their utmost in solidarity with
the world working class.
Greetings to the comrades of the
Borough Park I. L. D. branch and
to all the comrades who helped me
and the I. L. D. to win my departure
to the land Of the workers.
Conlradely,
"CONCETTA FERRARA."
The daily worker., 1933-08-18
TAMMANY NAMES
BOSS FAV0RITES
FOR ELECTION
Meanwhile Legislature
Prepares to Levy New
Sales Tax on City

NEW YORK, Aug. 17.-Tam-
many Hall made public its full Mu-
nicipal elcction ticket yesterday. In
addition to renominating for re-
election, Tammany Hall named two
so-called respectable men for
Comptroller and Board of Alder
men, John Earman and NJ. Maldwin
Fsrtig.
Both Of these candidates, hailed
as being of the legendary "New
Tammany" have been part of the
Tammany machine for years. Fer
tig has been a life long friend of
the Bronx Tammany boss, William
J. Flynn. At present he is counsel
OF Governor Lehman. Harman is a
banker.
Meanwhile at Albany, the Leg
islature is struggling with the prob
lem of how to levy a Sales Tax on
the consuming masses of New
York without arousing too Nuch
Indignation at the dropping of the
tax on all Stock Exchange trans
actions. 1t is expected that the City
will be given blanket authority to
levy new taxes in order to meet the
interest payments to the bankers
which fall due on December II, a
month after the elections.
The Legislature is marking time,
with all the legislators, Democrat as
well as Republican, determined that
the Stock Exchange Tax Bill shall
not pass.
The daily worker., 1933-08-18


Normally, Dynamo Stadium holds
only $4,000 but enthusiastic crowds
denuded most of Moscows green
boulevards Of benches which they set
up at the edge of the running track.
The SRO sign had been hung out a
week before. In actual fact the man
agement received 100000 applica-
tiOns from factories, trade unions,
etc. Still, there was no mad scramble
to get into the grounds. Volunteers
took care of the benches days ahead.
The $4,000 came and went in fine
order.
Color? You bet. The thing would
have made old Richards eyes pop.
Most Of the spectators were dress
ed in white, men as we'll as women.
Red berets and shirts on the comso-
molkas.
A magnificent display of aero
nautics. The entire force Of the
Moscow airport turned out. Mono
planes looped the loop, two dirigibles
dropped parachute jumpers, a gyro-
scope, sight hitherto unseen, appear
ed as the piece de resistance.
Track events were run off before
the game. All foreign embassies sent
beribboned delegations. Maxim Gor-
Xxi leaned over the railing with rspt
attention throughout.
A fortnight previously, a Moscow
team had beaten the Turks 7-2 and
a Leningrad eleven had also handed
them trouncing. But talented and
flashy as the all-stars were, they
could not combine. Two-thirds of
the game was played in Moscow ter
ritory and it was only brilliant goal
keeping and sound work by the backs
that kept the score down.
Soviet soccer terminJlogy has been
borrowed from Britain. "Offside," !"
corner" ''linesmen" are employed
with more or less fantastic pro-
nounciation. But the game has
achieved a popularity which no other
sport enjoys. Crowds as large as no.
600 and $4,000 will attend a game
between two crack factory teams.
There is no professionalism. Pos
sIbly as a result, first class British
pro teams could undoubtedly teach
finer points to the best of Russian
combinations but the general stand
ard Of play is high.
For an outsider, feature of the
entire scene is the spirit in which
the games are pieye1 and watched.
There is almost never any suspicion
OF foul or even rough play and any
breach Of fairness is met with the
sort of embarrassment you feel when
your kid brother bullies some smaller
boy. The Moscow crowd expressed
tremendous enthusiasm after the two
Turkish goals.
The daily worker., 1933-08-18
Protest Tuscaloosa Lynching
In Harlem on Saturday

NEW YORK.-J2mes Ford, Harlem
organizer of the Communist Party,
Allan Taub and Irving Schwab, the
two I. L. D. attorneys who were
driven from Tuscaloosa by Judge
Foster, William Fitzgerald, organizer
OF the Harlem section of the l. L. D.,
and F. Sanches, of the All-American
Anti -Imperialist League, will speak
at the protest demonstration tomor-
row, at 131st Street and Lenox Ave
nue.. sstS
This meeting is arranged to protest
against the brutal lynching of the
two Negro workers, Pippin and
Hardin, who were murdered by a
mob of Tuscaloosa County authorities.
Clark, the third victim Of the South
ern lynch masters, is in Tuscaloosa
Jail in a very critical condition.
Protest kilograms must be sent to
Governor Miller, of Montgomery,
Alabama, to answer this cold-blooded
murder in the Lynch Belt" All
workers must pour into the streets
and demonstrate to smash the lynch
terror against Negro workers.
The daily worker., 1933-08-18
Minor to Speak at
TUUC Meet Tonight
Will Elect Delegates
to Cleveland Meet

NEW ORK-The Executive
Committee of the Trade Union Unity
Council has invited Robert Minor,
candidate of the Communist Party,
for Mayor to speak on the issues Of
the present election campaign at the
Council meeting tonight at 81 E.
18th st. at p. m.
This meeting will also discuss the
numerous strikes now being conduct
ed by the unions affiliated with the
TUUL as well as the AFL.
Executive and Trade Board men,
beFs Of the various unions are invited
to attend.
The TUUC at the meeting, Friday,
August 18th, will elect delegates to
the Cleveland Conference. 1t calls
on all trade unons and trade union
oppositions to endorse the Conference
and call together their members for
the purposl of electing delegates, so
that the Cleveland Conference may
represent the united fighting forces
of American labor in the struggle for
decent living conditions.
The daily worker., 1933-08-18
Communist Party
Calls for Support
of Metal Strike

NEW YORK. = The Communist
Party, District Q, issued a statement
today hailing the splendid struggle
of the metal workers for better con-
ditions and calling upon all workers
and their organizations, especially
those workers located in the terri
tory where the strikes are taking
place, to do their utmost to support
the strike of the metal workers.
The statement declares that it is
real achievement of the Metal
Workers Industrial Union to have
mobilized the thousands of metal
workers participating in the strike for
struggle to win better conditions
and the support of all workers is i'm
perative for a successful outcome of
the strike, which will in turn have a
tremendous effect on the metal work
ers in the heavy metal shops in New
York and Brooklyn.
The daily worker., 1933-08-18
"Public Hearings" On
School Budgets This
W'k, Board Announces

NEW YORK.-Public hearings on
the school budget have been an
nounced by the Board Of Education
for either this week or next. This
sham democratic" method of hear
ings is employed after the budget
committee has presented its report,
which is kept secret.
The policy of spending thousands
of dollars for Tammany school su-
perintendents will be continued. And
the demands of the workers for
more schools, smaller classes and
more teachers are being pushed
aside. To prevent this, workers and
delegates from organizations should
Jam the hearing at 500 Park Ave.
Watch the Daily Worker for the
exact date.
The daily worker., 1933-08-18
Woll, NRA Attempt
to Break Strike of
Furniture Workers

NEW YORK.-Matthew Vol, vice
president of the A. F. of L. and lead
ing strike breaker. together with the
National Recovery Act Board are
trying to compromise the strike of
furniture workers and send them
back under the old miserable con-
ditionS.
Members of Local No. 76 Of the
Upholsterers Union are called upon
by the Furniture Workers Industrial
Union to guard against such betrayal
and to elect rank and file commit
tees to participate in negotiations
with the bosses.
These attempts to break the strike
Of upholsterers and parlor frame
makers led by the Furniture Workers
Industrial Union have met with fail
ure. Strikers of the A. F. of L. Local
in the same industry are joining
ranks with the workers of the In
dustrial Union. They are determined
to continue the strike to gain their
demands and an agreement signed
with the Industrial Union.
The Progressive Table Co. OF
Brooklyn applied for an injunction
against the Industrial Union on the
charge that the union is critical of
the NRA and is opposed to the Uni
ted States Government.
Kitchens were established by the
Industrial Union where hundreds OF
workers of the Industrial and A. F
of L. unions are fed daily. In many
cases food is sent to the homes OF
strikers families. Workers are ur-
gently requested to report to S1s
Broadway, New York City, and bring
what they can to contribute to the
upkeep Of these kitchens.