davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-18
Fights Last Night
(By the Associated Press)

Pittsburgh-Al Gatchel, Cleve- :
land, outpointed Jack Terrill,
Pittsburgh, a..
Terre Haute, Ind. - Sammy
kid" Slaughter. Terre Haute,
outpointed Roy Williams, Chicago,
00D; Roy Mitchell. Centralia, Ill.
knocked out Andy Diyodi, New
York City, ca: Santos Delgado,
Dallas, Tex. outpointed Ed Gar
field Rice. Evansville, u0).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-18
Yesterdays Stars

(By the Associated Press)
Bill Swift and Steve Swetonic, Pr
rates Stopped Dodgers with IA hits
as Pirates won double header.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-18

West Springfield, Mass.-Eddie
(UnknoWn Winston, Hartford,
Conn.,, stopped Adolph Heuser,
Germany, d2).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-18

Gatun Lake, in the Panama Canal
Zone. is the largest artificially formed
lake In the world.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-18

During an Ohio hail storm in 1881,
pebbles fell to earth. Scientists have
been unable to figure where they came
from.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-18

Cardinals ......... 723 Skis IL 4
Summary: Home runs-T. Lee,
Hugelman; double plays-Owens to
Ibach to Hugelman; hits off Owens
in 5 innings: off Heirney II in 4
innings; struck out by Owens s: by
Heirney 2; bases on balls off Owens
4; off Heirney /; umpires-Jenkins
and Nicola.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-18

scored.
Summary: Double plays-Boelter
to Sorsdahl, Hugelman to Ibach:
hits off Lee 10 in 5 innings; off Cas-
per 7 in 1-3 innings; struck out by
Lee 6; by Casper 8; bases on balls
off Lee 5; off Casper 4; umpires-
Kanz and Nicola.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-01

Der of the Communist Party?' Will
son replied in the negative, and on
redirect examination it was brought
out that the witness was Republi-
can.
After the defense had put Sheriff
Davis on the witness stand, and he
admitted that he was unable to find
q single Negro among the $500 on the
Morgan County jury roll, Judge Hor-
ton placed the burden of proof on
the prosecution to show that "the
state had performed its duty accord
ing to the law" Earlier in the ses-
sion the defense had called to the
stand Captain Burleson of the ma
tional guard stationed here, who too
admitted that he was unable TO find
the name of a. single Negro from his
part of the county on the roll.
Admit "Prima Facie" Case
So effective was the defense of the
Alabama jury method-part and par
eel of the whole system of the ma
tional oppression of the Negroes of
the south-that the judge was COM
PEELED to admit, in response to q di-
rect question by Attorney Leibowitz,
that the defense had made a prims
fade" case and that u wes w to the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-01
BULLETIN

DECATUR, Ala, March 81. 100
veniremen were being sworn in this
They are all white, half
IRE farmers, IL workers and the rest
business men. One out of each three
ave already admitted prejudice
gainst defendants.
1t Is rumored that so men from
,ottsboro are here to "get" Liebow-
If he succeeds in getting any Ne
oes on the jury.
(By Our Special Correspondent
DECATUR, Ala, March 31.-At the
d Of the fourth day Of concentrated
tack by lawyers for the Interna-
,nal Labor Defense on Alabama's
elective jury system" which bars
groes from service, Judge Horton,
siding In the trial Of the Scots
% boys, late today announced that
has heard about enough evidence
ng this line"
The defense motion to dismiss the
ictments against the innocent Ne
boys on the ground that no Ne
es sat on the grand jury, having
IN denied by Judge Horton, At
orney Leibowits Tor the lid, had
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-01
Articles, Features in the
daily" of Vital Interest

EADES of the Daily Worker have during the past week.
IL undoubtedly taken note of the frshand reports of the
Scottsboro trial in Decatur which have from
respondent there.
special page the trial, with articles giving the
background of the and its relation the whole question
Of national oppression of the Negroes in the South will be
published in Tuesdays issue of the Daily Worker The
ces, which will appear the back page of the paper will
be illustrated with original drawings of the Scottboro boys
made by our staff artist now at the trial.
special feature will be exclusive interview with the
innocent Negro boys in the Decatur JAIL by
pondent.
On Wednesday, the first of series of five articles by
NJ Howard dealing with the present bank and financial stu
alton will appear The articles will deal with the financial
outlook with special reference to currency initiation They
will at the time contain analysis of the proposed
banking reforms of the New Republic and of the Socialist
Party leader Norman Thomas In view of the propaganda
being emitted by the capitalist press hang the suc-
cessfu solution Of the crisis these articles especial
importance.
On Monday the Daily Worker will start publishing
series of three articles conditions in the Soviet Union by
its European correspondent N Buchwad The first article
will tell how the workers of Moscow their city Don't
miss these articles the cables by Buchwad which appear
almost daily They tell the truth about the Workers Re
public and effectively expose the lies of the capitalist press
What did the Railroad Brotherhood chiefs do about the
pay donation plan of the Illinois Central? Read the expose
of their role in putting this scheme appear in We'd
nesdays ISSUE The DAILY" will also publish on page re-
gularly of struggles of various industries
On Tuesday, the Daily Worker will publish series OF
two articles giving the background of Rooseves cuts in
veterans benefits and pointing out the action that veterans
throughout the country must take to stop them. The
ticles by H. E. Briggs rank and file veteran ebe
of the Workers Ex-Servcemen's League.
These vitality important articles taken together will
the novel, "Barrcades in Berlin" running serally anf
the smashing of forced labor in the United States
bv Walter Wilson, should be powerful incentive to all read
ers Of the Daily to spread its influence among the workers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-01
Judge in Scotsboro Trial Moves to Halt Evidence
ON Exclusion of Negroes from Service on J,1ries

proceeded to demand that the entire
venire of $50 from which the jury
is to be picked to try Haywood Pat
terson be dismissed-for the same
good cause.
Many Negro Witnesses
To support the claim that Negroes
are Systematically excluded from Jury
service, the defense has called score
Of Negro witnesses to prove that they
had never known Of any one of their
race serving as juror in Morgan
County.
Yesterday-fo- the first time in the
history of the state of Alabama-the
huge red book in which the names of
prospective jurymen are kept, was
brought into court on the demand
of the defense which said 1t was ready
to call $50 more witnesses to prove
its charge of Negro exclusion on
juries.
Are You Communist
Failing to discredit the testimony
of the Negro witnesses, Attorney Cen
eral Knight, son of Alabamas chief
justice who wrote the opinion sus-
tanning the original Scottsboro frame
up, barked at the Rev. w. j. Wilson,
o Negro miniSters "Ars you o mem.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-01
GERMAN S.P.
QUITS End
INTERNAT'L
Otto Wells Also Quits
InternationaPs
Executive
KNEELING TO HITLER
Want Place In "The
Third Empire"
KNEELING TO HITLER
BULLETIN

BERLIN, March 31.-The Social
Democratic Party Of Germany, one
Of the founders Of the Second Inter-
national, today announced Its with
drawal from their international or
ganization Of socialist parties.
Otto Wells, the party's national
chairman, likewise published his re-
signation from the InternationaPs
Executive Bureau.
The reason" announced by Wells
for the Social Democratic Party's
withdrawal is that the Bureau of the
Second International, meeting at
Paris, adopted resolution on the sit
uation In Germany with no repre-
sentative Of the German Party pre-
sent.
This marks nearly the final step in
the German Socialist leaders abject
abdication before the Fascist Hitler
regime. First, their cowardly atti-
tude during the Reichstag fire cpl
sode, then the letters sent by Wells
and tn Party Central Committee to
Colonel Won Papen, imploring him to
protect the Socialist Party and re-
ferring to the party's patriotic re-
cord during the World War" and now
complete severence Of all relations
with the Labor and Socialist Inter
national.
There is but one step needed to
make the Socialist betrayal Of the
fighting German working class COM
plete, and this step is already fore
Swallowed by the New York Times
correspondent in Berlin.
The Times writes that the Social
Democratic Party is undergoing "a
Transformation that will bring it
more nearly into harmony with the
new order of things" 1t adds: ut
is now up to the party to discover a
formula that will insure it a place
in the Third Reich"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-01
Negroes Back Anti Fascist Meeting
'SCOTTSBORO BODY
PLEDGES SUPPORT
OF GARDEN MEET
Workers Groups Rally
Members for Mighty
Protest Wednesday

NEW YORK.-Members of the
Scottsboro Unity Defense Committee,
meeting in Harlem Thursday night
pledged their support to the mass
meeting against German fascist ter
ror, to be held at Madison Square
Garden, Wednesday evening, April 5,
at 2 p. m. The support of this or
ganiZation, which includes among its
membership such well known Negro
writers, ministers and intellectusls as
Countee Cullen, Langston Hughes, s..
Clayton Powell and Augusta Savage,
came as a recognition OF the close
connection between Nazi deeds of
horror and those like the attempted
Scottsboro legal lynching perpetrated
against the Negro in this country.
Widespread Negro support of the
Garden meeting Is following the ex-
poSure Of such statements as that
contained in the Hitherto organ, Ma
nal-SozialiStische Monatshefte.
This paper not only characterized
the Negro as "the latent brute who
can be tanned neither by slavery nor
civilization" but came boldly to the
defense of the American ruling class
with the statement: "Of course, most
Of the Negroes who are lynched do
not merit any regret"
An even larger number of militant
organizations are announcing their
support of this mighty protest dem
onstration. The Friends of the Soviet
Union, recognizing that "Fascism in
Germany brings to close focus
the war threat against the USSR,"
calls on all its members and friends
to rally and march in a body to the
Garden on Wednesday.
The New York District Of the In
ternational Labor Defense, in an ap-
peal for support for the meeting, de-
clares that "the bloody Hitler fascist
terror not only menaces workers, ma
tional minorities and intellectuals in
Germany, but Immediately concerns
every American worker" and points
out the connection between the Nazi
outrages and the capitalist terror in
the United States.
"1cor," representing tens Of thou
sands Of the Jewish people, has rallied
to the support of this decisive fight
against fascist atrocities"
A statement reaching the Daily
Worker from the Group Theatre, one
Of New York's foremost organizations,
characteri2eS the German fascist re-
gime as "a threat, not only to racial
and political groups, but to culture it
SELF"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-01

prosecution to show that Negroes
were not Disseminated against.
Called to the stand by the prosecu-
ton, j. Tidwell, Commissioner OF
Jurors, wriggled uncomfortably I'M
der the fire of defense questioning
Later, asked who would you con-
slider leading Negro citizen of Nor
gan County, Tidwell replied, Don't
know any"
Leibowitz's question, us there a
single Negro in Morgan County hav-
ing the qualifications for jury SER
vice?" the commissioner answered:
mo"
In seeking to prove that the entire
venire is illegal-and direct viola
ton Of the rights of the defendants
under the fourteenth amendment to
the U. S. nstitution-defense at
torneys threatened to call as witness
es every person on the jury roll
which numbers altogether about 1000
who is not conceded by the state
or commission to be white.
Barriers for Negro Voters
Late this afternoon Judge Horton
had told Leibowitz that the defense
sCIe44tmseA @ HAns EhNNsA
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-01
ATTENTION! UNIT OR
GAMERS! ALL SEC
TIONS!

All unit organizers Of all Sec
tions are to report to their res
pective section headquarters To-
DAY SATURDAY., at p. m.
sharp mote exceptions below.
Section 4 Unit Organizers
You are to report at 3 pm. to
the usual place mot the section
headquarters).
Section Is
All Unit FUNCTIONARIES are
to report to the section headquar-
tiers at 2 pm
Section 2
All Unit Organizers, Unit Buro
Members, Fraction Secretaries,
Speakers and Group Captains OF
Section 2 are called to an emer-
gency functionaries' meeting ut
pm. today at the section head
quarters, Sc w. 25th st.
All Members of Section 2, c. r,
all members Of Mass Organixa-
tons in Section 2. RED SUNDAY
this Sunday, April 2, at 10 am.
All Party members and all mem
bers of mass organizations are
urged to respond in full force to
the following stations: WEST
SIDE, 41S w. 53rd st. (headquar-
tiers of West Side Unemployed
Councii) and Sc w. 25th st.
EAST SIDE, 519 Second Avenue
East Side Unemployed Council)
for house to house canvass in re-
lation to Madison Square Garden
United MASS Demonstration
against fascism and pogroms!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-01
LEGAL HOLIDAY
MAY |, CROSBY
Communist Mayor to
Issue Proclamation

ST. PAUL, Mimi, March 81.
Emil Nygard, Communist
mayor of Crosby, who arrived
here today for a state confer
ence of mayors, said in an in
terview with the Daily Worker
representative that he will is
sue a proclamation soon declar-
ing May First a legal holiday
in Crosby and call for demon
strations that day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-01
Send in Your
Half-DOlIar!

A hnLf-dOLLar each
from 10000 UOrkers
UiU sdUe the DAILY"
Send yours in today!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-01
TUUL, THRU FOSTER, PROPOSES UNITY ACTION
Forward for Final Effort!
READERS:


We appeal Daily
yesterday to mark.
You have kept the Daily Worker alive sacrifices
unstinngy.
Daily solid ground wi not fail.
Daily. Forward for the final to save
DAILY WORKER MANAGEMENT
RECEIVED YESTERDAY 159O3TOTAL S2559A54
Speed Funds OEast13 ,NewYo N
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-01
UNITED FRONT YOUTH
PROTEST ON FASCISM
AT CONSULATE TODAY
Rand School Association Definitely Joins
Groups Massing at South and Whitehall

NEW YORK. - Today, the young
workers and students of Neg ork
will show their resentment against
the fascist terror thrust on the
workers and Jewish people of Ger
many, by demonstrating at IL am.
at South and Whitehall streets.
This demonstration Is being spon-
sored by Youth Committee Against
German Fascisn1, the committee re-
Gently set up at a Conference in
which 100 delegates representing 81
youth organizations participated.
Though every effort was made to
involve the City Committee of the
Young Peoples Socialist League. the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-01

leadership of the latter organization
refused to participate. They with
drew in spite of the fact that numer-
Gus circles OF the Y.P.SL. sent in
resolutions to the City Committee
calling on it to participate in this
movement.
Note;-In a previous press release,
it was stated that the Rand School
Association Withdrew from the Uni
ted Youth Anti-Fascist Struggle.
Although it appeared that they would
withdraw, we are glad to state that
the Rand School Association is de-
finitely participating in the demon
stration today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-01
NeVs Flash

MUTINY IN JUGOSLAvIAN NAV
VIENNA, March 31.-The newspa
per Nachtfunk received reports te
day from LJubljana that a muir
had broken out on Jugoslavian wa,
ships in harbors at Spalato, Dalms
tia and Rotor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-01
japanese Ship Loads
Munitions in BostO'

BOSTON, Mass.-Despite the ts
an embargo, Japanese imperiali'
$ continuing to get munitions fre
he United States for its war agar
he Chinese people. A Japan.
hip, loaded with gunpowder a
,otash for Yokohama and OF
orts, arrived here recently to lc
more n1unitions.-Dy Masins Wesk.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-01
SPECIAL II. r.. NEWS

The Daily Worker will publish q
special column of railroad labor news
regularly every Monday. wstch FOG
1t. Have your corresponAsaos h sxs
hands % ThEsaaM
Evening star., 1933-07-30
Hume-Walsh Engagement
OF Historic Interest

Maj. and Mrs. Alan p. Hume an
nounce the engagement Of their daugh-
ter, Elise Gardner, to Mr.. John Red
mond Walsh, jr., of Savannah, Ca.
now living In Washington, where he is
with the Conservator Division Of the
Treasury Department. Miss Hume is
. granddaughter Of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Hume, prominent in resi-
Dental circles Of the District for many
years, and the late DR.. Frank A. Gard
ner. White House physician during the
Harrison administration. Her grand
mother. Mrs. Gardner, who now makes
her home at Vineyard Haven, Mass,
was among the leading musicians in
Washington few years ago.
Maj. and Mrs. Hume and their
daughters are occupying the Hume es-
tate, Warwick, at Hume, Va, near Al
exandria, where the wedding Is ex-
pected to take place in the late Sum-
mer. Warwick, the scene of much
brilliant entertaining until few years
ago, was named after the Hume estate
In Scotland. The old Colonial house
was built by Columbus Alexander, for
whom George Washington surveyed the
land. and q corner stone, bearing the
initials q. W. and c. A., with the year
1893 deeply cut, recently was found on
the estate.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
Former Ambassador
To Live at The Oaks


To Live at The Oaks
Mr.. Robert Woods Bliss, recently re-
tired from his place as United States
Ambassador to Argentina and from the
diplomatic corps in which he has made
an excellent record, is with Mrs. Bliss
in Washington to take up permanent
residence. They are occupying their
historic home. the Oaks, in Georgetown,
and have already set about making fur
ther changes in the charming old man
sion and grounds. Mr.. Bliss will re-
turn to Europe to pack up his private
belongings before settling at the Oaks
for good.
Washington IS fast becoming the
home of retired diplomats. and with
the completion of the home OF Mr.
Alanson B. Houghton, one-time Am
bassador to Berlin and later to London
on Massachusetts, avenue extended, an
other ambessadorial home will be added
Mr.. and Mrs. Houghton are coming to
the Capital tomorrow from their Sum-
mer place, the Meadows. at South
Dartmouth, Mass, presumably to look
over the prospects Of occupancy in the
late Autumn. Like the Bliss home
this new house will be filled with art
treasures.
Mr.. George T. Marye, Ambassador to
Russia about the time Of the World
War, has permanent home here, quite
down town, being at N street and Con-
necticut avenue. There are others on
the list who round out circle incom-
parable for interest -
Evening star., 1933-07-30
Official Families
OF Capital Are OF
On Week End Jaunts
Secretary of War and Mrs.
Dern Going to Home In
Salt Lake City Shortly.

The Secretary Of War and Mrs.
George H. Dern, who are In San Fran
cisco over Sunday, will go to their home
in Salt Lake City tomorrow or Tues
day and the Secretary is expected to
return to Washington at the end Of
the week. Mrs. Dern Swill remain in
Salt Lake City until the end Of August.
The Postmaster General, Mr.. James
A. Farley, Is expected back tomorrow
from Deal, N. j., where he is with Mrs.
Farley and their children over Sunday.
The Secretary of the Navy, Mr..
Claude A. Swanson Is expected to re-
turn tomorrow from the Rapidan camp,
where he joined Mrs. Swanson yester-
day for the week end.
. The Secretary of Commerce and Mrs.
Daniel c. Roper, with their daughter,
Miss Grace Roper, and their son and
daughter-in-l Lieut., and Mrs. John
Roper, will return this evening from a
cruise aboard the Eala, which Is tax
ing them down the Potomac River to
Chesapeake Bay.
The Secretary Of Labor, Miss Frances
Perkins, spent yesterday at Sparrows
Point, near Baltimore, where she vis-
tied the steel mill, going to Baltimore
from Pittsburgh where she visited sim
liar industrial centers.
The Acting Secretary Of State, Mr..
William Phillips, who is with his fam
lily at North Beverley, Mass, for the
week end, will return tomorrow.
The Assistant Secretary Of the In
CONTINUED on Page 8. Column ~
Evening star., 1933-07-30
Mics Steph.n;e Noble
l. Attractive Bride
QLawrenee R. Leeby
Mes Betty Wolton Married
TO John w. Wagner in
Ceremony Held Last Night

An unusually pretty Midsummer we'd
ding was that last evening Of Miss
stephanie Louise Noble, daughter Of
Mrs. Louise Frederica Noble, and Mr..
Lawrence Reginald Leeby Of Washing
ton, son Of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Leeby
Of Fargo, N. OAK The ceremony was
performed in All Souls Episcopal
Church on Cathedral avenue, the rector,
the Rev. Hatch D. Sterrett, officiating
at 8 O'Clock in the presence Of large
company of relatives and intimate
friends. Mrs. r. Wilson Camp, cousin
Of the bride, sang preceding the cere-
mony, the violin obligato being played
by Mrs. Robert Garner, and the organ
accompaniment by Mrs. Truman Bur-
chard. The choir of the church sang
the wedding March" from 'Lohengrin," :"
accompanied by Mrs. Burchard. The
quaint church had no decoration except
the lilies on the altar and here and
there tall palms and clusters Of white
flowers.
The bride was escorted by her uncle,
Mr.. Frederick Reynolds Dudley, and
given In marriage by her mother. The
brides gown was Of white mousseline
de sole made on fitted lines with fan
shaped train. Her, veil, worn over her
face before the ceremony, was held by
small cap of orange blossoms and she
carried q shower bouqet of gardenias
and lilies Of the valley.
Miss Mary Noble was maid Of honor
for her sister and had gown of green
mousseline de sol made on fitted lines
with rlf1es down the back which
formed train. Her ruf1ed cape and
hat were of the same material and
Continued On Page 5. Column 81
Evening star., 1933-07-30

The Ambassador Of Japan and Nine.
Debuchi and their son and daughter,
M. Masaru Debuchi and Mile. Tanaka
Debuchi, are expected to leave tomor-
row by motor for Hot Springs, where
they have taken q cottage Tor the
month Of August.
The Ambassador Of Brazil, Senior de
Lima Silva, returned to Manchester.
Mass, Friday, after spending Thursday
In Washington. The Ambassador and
Senhora de Lima Silva have cot
tage at Manchester and have with them
the latter's sister, Nine. Nano, wife OF
the counselor Of the Rumanian lega-
ton. who is remaining until the return
of M. Nano from q vacation spent In
his Rumanian home.
The Ambassador Of italy, Signor Au-
gusto Rosso, will leave Washington
wednesday for Chicago, where he will
remain until after the celebration OF
italian day at the Century Of Progress
Exposition Thursday. The Ambassador
will remain away over the next week
end.
The Minister Of Greece. M. Chara-
lambos Simopoulos, joined Nine. Simo-
poulos in Newport yesterday and with
her will be the guest over Sunday OF
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Matthews Dick OF
Washington, who are occupying Tango
man villa for the Summer. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dick will entertain at dinner this
evening in compliment to their guests.
The Minister and Nine. Simopouloa