davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-20
cial and residential circles were pres.

cial and residential circles were pres
ent
Mrs. Strong was assisted in receiving
| her guests by the Secretary of the In
| terror, Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur, under
whose department the Bureau of Indian
Affairs is included, and Mrs. Wilbur.
Mrs. Strong wore a gown of gold bro
cade interviewer with threads of green,
and Mrs. Wilbur was in blue-green
chiffon appliqued in a border design
with velvet flowers in the same shade.
Princess Atalow, the Chickasaw con-
| tralto, included in her program a group
of very charming tribal melodies, and
Princess TIE Alta. who made her initial
| appearance in washington last night,
J, gave a delightful selection of recitationS
of native legends. Both the entertainers
were dressed in native Indian costumes,
! one worn by Princess TIE Alta including
very gorgeous head dress of long
white feathers tipped with scarlet.
A buffet supper in the Chinese room
followed the program. Plaques of red
tulips and red candles were used for
table decorations.
| Among the guests were the Secre-
tary of Labor and Mrs. William N.
Doak, Mr. Justice James Clark Nc
Reynolds, Senator and Mrs. Warren r.
Austin, Senator Arthur Capper, Sena-
| tor John B. Kendrick, Mrs. James j.
| Davis, Representative and Mrs. Harry
| Clay Ransley, Representative and Mrs.
Bertrand H. Smell, the Assistant Sec
retary of War and Mrs Frederick H.
Payne, Representative and Mrs. James
| L. Whitley of New York, Representa-
| tive Florence P. Kahn, Representative
Ruth Bryan Owen, Mr.. Charles j.
Rhoads, Mrs. George Barnett. Princess
Boncompagni, Mrs. Anne Archbold, the
Assistant Secretary of State and Mrs.
Wilbur j. Carr, the Assistant Secretary
of the Treasury. Mr.. Seymour Lowman;
Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Graves Mather, Or.
and Mrs. Joseph c. Bloodgood. Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman, Mrs. James
Francis Sullivan. Mrs. Robert Whitney
Imbrie. Mrs J. Thompson Wales, Mrs.
Alice Nibley Smoot, Mr.. and Mrs. STAN
ley F. Reed, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Jones,
DR.. and Mrs Hans Kinder Mrs. Jacob
Leander Loose, DR.. and Mrs. Cloyd
Heck Marvin, Miss Mabel Boardman,
, Mr. and Mrs. Atlee Pomerene and Mr..
and Mrs. L. Corrin Strong.
The former Assistant Secretary Of
the Treasury and Mrs. Eliot Wads-
worth are arriving in New York today
from England on the Majestic.
Former Senator and Mrs. Gilbert M.
Hitchcock are spending some time in
New York and are at the Plaza.
Mrs Atlee Pomerene will entertain
at luncheon Saturday at Wardman
Park.
Mrs Rufus Putnam, 3d. will enter
tain at dinner Wednesday in memory
of Gen. Israel Putnam, second in COM
mand to Gen. washington during the
Revolutionary War.
Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Hartman will
have with them, in their apartment in
the Kenesaw, their daughter, Mrs. W..
r. Edsall, and her baby, who will ar
rive tomorrow from Honolulu.
Marriage of Miss Adams
to Mr.. Zindler Yesterday.
A wedding of much interest took
place yesterday afternoon at $50 o'clock
in the Luther Place Memorial Church
when Miss Alice Antoinette Adams,
Evening star., 1933-02-20
Mrs. Strong Hostess Last
Evening at Delightful Party.

Mrs. Henry Alvah Strong combined
very delightful reception last evening
in the Mayflower with one of her many
educational endeavors for the youth
of the country when two talented In
dian princesses gave program of
music, dance and old legends in connec-
tion with their extension work for
Bacone College in Oklahoma. Approx
mately 300 guests from diplomatic, Off
Evening star., 1933-02-20

daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman E.
Adams. became the bride of Mr.. Gustav
Adolf Zindler, of New York and son of
Mrs. Edith Zindler, of Berlin, Germany.
The church had attractive decorations
| of Spring flowers, roses and palms The
ceremony was performed by the pastor,
DR.. Carl Rasmussen and the wedding
marches were played by the organiSt,
Mrs. Cornelia Kinsella.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father and she wore gown of
white lace made princess style with a
cape. Her lace turban was trimmed
with short veil and she carried an
arm bouquet of lilies.
| She was attended by her sister, Mrs.
| Knowles Little Of Kensington, Md, as
matron of honor who wore chartreuse
crepe made princess style and a green
turban. Her arm bouquet was of yell
low roses. The bridesmaids included
another sister of the bride, Miss Mabel
Adams. Miss Elizabeth Eidhammer and
Miss Helen Shaw Of Pennington, N j.
They were dressed in apricot lace
| fashioned princess style with jackets
apricot turbans and their bouquets were
of Joanna Hill roses.
Mr.. Herbert " Mueller of Washington
/
were Mr.. Olaf Olofson, Mr. Werner
Kuenzer and Mrs. Stuart Sterling, all
of New York.
Following the ceremony a reception
was held in the home of the brides
parents at 1852 Seventeenth street,
northwest. The bride and bridegroom
were assisted in receiving by the brides
mother, Mrs. Adams, who wore a be-
coming dress of hyacinth blue crepe.
Her flowers were a shoulder corsage OF
orchids and violets Mr.. Zindler and
his bride left on a wedding trip which
will take them to Berlin to visit his
mother. They will sail Wednesday on
the S. S. Bremen to be gone six weeks
and upon their return will reside in
New York.
Mrs. w. Morgan Shuster has with
I her at 1917 Roland place her daughter,
Mrs. Caroline Morris, and Contessa
Cacciaguerra Ranghieri.
The marriage of Miss Evelyn Jarvis,
daughter of Mrs. Charles Frederick
Jarvis to Mr. Charles Borromeo Murray,
assistant District attorney, took place
Sacred Heart Church. The ceremony
Heyl.
The bride wore a becoming costume
of chartreuse crepe with brown acces-
sories. She carried bouquet of yellow
roses.
Mrs. William A. Hixson, who attended
the bride as matron of honor, wore
gray crepe and carried bouquet OF pink
roses. Mr.. Peter r. Haley was best man
and the ushers were Mr. Windle Jarvis.
Evening star., 1933-02-20

Leonide Pitamic, will entertain at din
ner tonight in honor of the apostolic
delegate.
The Minister of Colombia and Sonora
de Lozano have as their guest in their
apartment in Wardman Park Hotel
DR.. Jorge E. Gaitan Of Bogota, Co.
| lombia.
Senator Simeon D. Fess entertained
informally at dinner last evening at the
Carlton.
Senator Ellison D. Smith of South
Carolina was the guest of honor and
speaker at the Monday Forum lunch
con of the Woman's National Demo-
cratic Club, at 1926 New Hampshire
ject was King Cotton He was in
troduced by Mrs. Robert Cooper. Others
at the speakers table we're Mrs. Ellison
Smith, Mrs. Samuel Herrick and guests,
Miss Caroline Graves, Mrs. Edwards
Shouse and Mrs. A. G. McClintock
Among the other guests attending the
luncheon were Mrs. Frank Hiram Smell,
Mrs. Eugene R. Woodson, Mrs. John
Graham, Mrs. Thomas w. Page, Mrs
James T. Newton, Mrs. Claude R. Porter,
Mrs Winifred Artaud, Mrs. Charles
Hamlin, Mrs. Bolick Hurd, Mrs. Robert
w. Hunter, Mrs. M. A. j. Markley, Mrs.
Frank S. Bright, Mrs. Mary Hancock
Tighe, Mrs. George Rothwell Brown,
Mrs. S. Mcdowell Meek, Mrs John
Bennett, Mrs. Alexander M. Bull, Mrs.
William c. Harllee, Mrs. William Tenn
pie NishWitz, Mrs. Benjamin Hill, Mrs.
Frederic A. Delano, Miss Eleanor Con-
molly, Miss Ethel Ketcham, Miss Jessie
Dell, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Hubbard, Mrs
Stephen Gambrill, Mrs. Fannie M.
Foster, Mrs. w. G. Brantley, Mrs. Ewin
L. Davis, Mrs. Clyde Bennett Kendall,
Mrs. Bulkley S. Griffin, Mrs. Dumas
Malone, Mrs. Gardner Jackson, Mrs
Kramer, Mrs. K. L. Hill, Mrs. Hampton
P. Fulrer, Mrs. r. L. Carmichael, Mrs
Page Irding, Mrs. F. D. Tryor, Mrs.
John Adams Wells and Mr.. and Mrs.
Copley Amory.
The charge d'affaires of Nicaragua,
Senor DR.. Don Luis Manuel Debayle,
entertained informally at dinner at the
Madrillon Saturday evening. His guests
included Gen. and Mrs. Dion Williams,
Mrs. Hoggatt Clopton, Mrs Leland Dot
son Webb, Mrs NJ A. O'Conneu and
Miss j. T. Sheridan.
The Rev. w. Coleman Nevis, S. j.,
president of Georgetown University, will
be the guest of honor at a dinner to
be given tomorrow by Mr.. George z.
Hamilton in his home, Stone Ridge.
Evening star., 1933-02-20
Mrs. Charles Wood to Give
Lecture This Evening.

The ushers for the lecture which
Mrs. Charles Wood will give tonight are
Mrs. william s. Culbertson, Mrs. Will
Mrs. Howard lie Roy, Mrs. Emil Hons
Evening star., 1933-02-20

brother of the bride and Mr.. william
Gallagher.
The ceremony was followed by we'd
ding breakfast in the home Of Mrs.
Hixson on Webster street.
Mr.. and Mrs Murray left later in the
afternoon for wedding trip, and after
March l will be at home at SALT Kan
sas avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard H Wilmer are at
the st. Regis Hotel in New York for a
short stay.
Mr.. and Mrs s. Kent Legare are
spending few days in their apartment
at Wardman Park Hotel, coming here
from their home at Warrenton, Va.
Evening star., 1933-02-20

Swarthmore College came to Washing
ton in time to attend the reception at
the White House Saturday evening with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl venable,
and is remaining with them few days.
Evening star., 1933-02-20

Mrs. s. Ralph Jones Of Pittsfield,
Mass, had guests dining with her last
evening at the Carlton, where she Is
spending the Winter.
Evening star., 1933-02-20

berg, Miss Arnold, Mrs. Clyde Asher and
Mrs. Bakshion.
Those who have not secured tickets
CONTINUED on Third Page)
Evening star., 1933-02-20

The Minister of Colombia and Sonora
de Lozano have as their guest in their
apartment in Wardman Park Hotel,
Dr. Jorge E. Gaitan Of Bogota, Co.
lOnbia
Evening star., 1933-02-20

Mrs. w. Morgan Shuster has with
I her at 1917 Roland place her daughter,
Mrs. Caroline Morris, and Contessa
Cacciaguerra Ranghieri.
Evening star., 1933-02-20
SOCIETY
Nice President Guest at Dinner Given
U Last Evening by Commodore
4 Dodge.

Fllmasoni- Blond. The Minister re-
turned this morning from few days
stay in New York.
The Minister of Yugoslavia, DIR
Leonide Pitamic, will entertain at din
ner tonight in honor of the apostolic
delegate
Evening star., 1933-02-20

Mrs. Rufus Putnam, Sd, will enter
tain at dinner Wednesday in memory
of Gen. Israel Putnam, second in COM
mand to Gen. washington during the
Revolutionary War.
Evening star., 1933-02-20

The Rev. w. Coleman Nevils, S. j..
president of Georgetown University, will
be the guest of honor at a dinner to
Evening star., 1933-02-20

Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Hartman will
have with them, in their apartment in
the Kenesaw, their daughter, Mrs. w.
r. Edsall, and her baby, who will ar
rive tomorrow from Honolulu.
Evening star., 1933-02-20

Miss Virginia venable a student at
Evening star., 1933-02-20

A wedding of much interest took
place yesterday afternoon at $50 O'Clock
in the Luther Place Memorial Church
when Miss Alice Antoinette Adams
Evening star., 1933-02-20

- Mrs Atlee Pomerene will entertain
at luncheon Saturday at Wardman
Park.
Evening star., 1933-02-20

Senator Simeon D. Fess entertained
informally at dinner last evening at the
Carlton.
Evening star., 1933-02-20

Marriage of Miss Adams
to Mr.. Zindler Yesterday.
Evening star., 1933-02-20

Former Senator and Mrs. Gilbert M
Hitchcock are spending some time in
New York and are at the Plaza.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-15

tailed about 10000 men, while
large stores of munitions,
rifles, machine guns, and other
military supplies were captured by
the red forces.
The Communists have crippled the
Marking armies they are stronger
in Kiangsi Province (where Marking,
capital of the Kuomintang Govern
ment is situated-Ed) than they
have ever been before; they conSti-
tute a serious threat to the continued
existence of the government, the
Marking spokesman stated today.
Chang Kai-shek is sending four
picked infantry divisions and several
airplane squadrons from Loyang in q
desperate attempt to resist the rising
wave of Communism in South and
Central China. The Canton govern
ment has offered to take over the
entire anti-red campaign on the con-
dition that Chang moves all his ar
mics north to fight the Japanese. In
sOite Of the desperate military stu
aticn CT Marking, this offer will al
most certainly be refused, as 1t means
leaving the line of march into Nank-
ing and Hankow unprotected.
CANTON, March IL By MaiD -
Fifty thousand peasants On ths boz
ders of Kwangsi, Kweichow and Hu-
nan provinces in the far south Of
China between the Indo-C Chinese Dor
der and the Yangtze. ars IN
open revolt under the banner Of the
Chinese Soviets. The peasants are
members Of non-C Chinese tribes, orig
inal Inhabitants of the southern sec
ton Of China. Armed with modern
rifles they are carrying the revolt
TO the Chuan, Hsinan, Kuanwang,
Yeening, and Iinchuen districts.
The Southwest Political Council Of
the reactionary Kuon1intsng Is join
ing the EwAngsi provincial author
tiles in attempting to suppress this
action Gas we'll as all other peasant
and worker movements for freedom
from landlord and foreign imperial
ist extortion). The Chinese Soviets
are rallying the indigenous non
Chinese tribes under their banner
with the demand of seh-determina-
ton for the Lolo, Shan, and Mao
peoples who inhabit the extreme
south of China.
French fear that Soviet uprisings
in South China Will stir the Indo-
Chinese masses into open insurrec-
ton has been famed by this revolt.
Frances policy of backing Japanese
imperialist aggression in China TO
the limit is dictated by her desire to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-15

continue exploiting the Indo-C Chinese
peasantry.
PEIPING, April 14.-Sharp disa-
greements between General Chang
Kai-shek and his staff of German
military experts followed the disas-
trous defeat of the fifth anti-red ex-
petition. The German staff attri-
butes the debacle to the Kuomintang
military strategy which consisted in
an attempt to surround the Soviet
Districts in wide circle. The Kuo-
mintang lines of advance were con-
tinually broken by sudden Soviet at
tacks which punctred the Chang
Kat-shek front.
The real explanation of the Kuo-
mintang defeat lies not in its mil
itary strategy, but in eAe active sup
port given to the Red Armies by the
overwhelming majority of the Chin
eSe peasants and workers. The re-
oognition that the Soviets were lead
ing the armies Of Chinese liberation.
spread into the ranks of the Kuo-
mintang troops, and led to serious
dtsafection in five Of the eight d.
visions sent against the Soviet ter
rttorfes,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-15
NAUS ADDING TENS OF THOUSANDS
MORE BROWNSHIRTS TO THE POLICE
Continue Terror Drive; Corpses of Workers
Found in Forests; Workers Still Fight

BERLIN, April IA. - The fascist
government is becoming alarmed
about the thousands of storm troops
who are unemployed. Goering has
issued q new order stating that the
police are Completely overworked."
and demanding that more storm
troops be drafted into the special DO
lice. At present, about $4,000 Nazis
have been given police uniforms.
Every day new fascist raids take
place In the proletarian districts.
Whole streets are surrounded by the
police; on the roofs Of the houses
police snipers are posted, ready to
shoot down anyone who attempts to
leave. The action generally takes S
or s hours. The workers homes are
wrecked, and about 100 to 300 work
ers taken prisoners. Most of them
are first sent to Nazi barracks. At
ter few days, they land in the hos
pitfalls, the internment camps, or the
mortuary.
BERLIN, April 3, (By MaiD. -
Fresh accounts of the Brown Terror
in Germany indicate that the fas-
cist attempts to smash all indepen-
dent working class organizations are
gaining in intensity as the new fac
tory council elections approach. In
spite Of the murderous Nazi attacks
on all militant trade union and po-
litical leaders, proletarian resistance
in the factories is stiffening, and the
National Socialists have been in many
instances forced to withdraw pro-
posed wage cuts in the face Of strong
working class pressure.
The Berlin Police President Levet-
zow, sent in secret report to the
Nazi Home Secretary, Prick, in which
he states that between February 81
(the day the Reichstag burned) and
March IS, 247 political murders were
committed in Berlin alone. OF the
PAT persons killed, II were Nazis, IA
were Jews, and the remaining ZIG
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-15

defendants as the victims of Soviet
terror. 1t has created the theory
that the U.S.SR. stages wreckers'
trials in order to distract the atten-
ton of the workers and peasants
from the collapse Of the Bolshevik
economic policy Humorists may
envy this wonderful theory. Indeed,
is it not ridiculous when serious or
gans Of the press can apply the
phrase economic collapse to the
stormy growth of the Soviet econc-
my? In the last five years the us.
S.R. has become first class indus
trial country "a powerful Socialist
State.
Will Try The Wreckers
"The courts of the Soviet Union
will quietly try the case of the wreck
ers, including those of British ma
tionality, undeterred by threats. Die
hard publicists and others must re-
member that the day of 'Curzon I'LL
timatums' is long past and will ne
yer return. If people in our coun-
try commit crimes, these crimes will
be tried by our Soviet courts, and
judged according to our Soviet laws:
and sentence will be pronounced in
complete disregard of protests,
screams, or attacks from the editorial
offices of the British imperialist con-
sentative press. These people must
understand that the UjS.S.R. will not
be scared by hySterical screams and
threats. We advise them to iabber
less about the collapse of Bolshe-
vik economic policy, and take more
account Of the changes which have
occurred in economics, technique,
and the relationship of class forces
in the U.S.S.R. as q result of the
fiye-year plan. Our country has be-
come powerful state, independent
of capitalism, and it will never allow
anybody to undermine its power"
Vigilance Is Necessary
Our economic enterprises are So
cialist enterprises, and every Bolshe-
v1k, worker or peasant. must guard
them like the apple of his eye. We
are ascending, we are on the peak
of the mountain. The enemy is no
more able to defeat us in open battle.
But the enemy has re-arranged his
lines-not disappeared, Vigilance is
now more than ever necessary, more
than when the enemy attacked open
~. Measures severer than ever be-
fore are now needed to parslyze the
undermining activities of the enc
mics of the people, who are trying to
check and break down our Socialist
industry"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-15
NOTED SPEAKERS
TO DEMAND j. s.
RECOGNIZE USSR
Mass Meeting Sunday
In Webster Hall,
New York City

NEW YORK. Professor H. w. l..
Universities; Harry F. Ward, Dean of
Union Geological Seminary, who re-
Gently returned from a long visit to
the Soviet Union; James w. Ford,
head Of the Workers Ex-Service-
mems League; Donald Henderson,
who is being expelled from Columbia
University for refusing to serve ca
pitalism: Louis Lyman. President of
the Needle Trades Workers Indus
trial Union; Mrs. Susan H. Woodruff,
radio lecturer; and Carl Brodsky, OF
the National Committee OF the
Friends Of the Soviet Union, will
speak at the mass meeting for recog-
milton of the Soviet Union. April 16,
9 p. m, in Webster Hall, 119 E. 18th
Street.
Only the Importance of the cam
paign for recognition of the Soviet
Union cauld rally such an array of
fighters for the cause of the workers
and peasants in the Soviet Union.
Workers must rise to this situation
and turn out to this meeting in great
masses. Nothing should deter the
thousands Of workers throughout the
city from attending this demonstra-
ton of solidarity. All out to the meet
ing in Webster Hall, Sunday, p. m,
and demand that the United States
Government recognize the Soviet
Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-15
COME TOMORROW, SUNDAY, z P NJ TO WEBSTER HALL
MASS MEETING FOR RECOGNITION OF THE SOVIET UNION
cease Is Simple" Says Moscow
LzveStla, "Sbies BETRAYED Each
Other and NoW Hope to Escape"

hearing the case today against the
defendants charged with sabotage
activities mainly in electric power
StationS-those key sources OF ener-
gy, on whose work depends the nor
NAL development of industry. This
trial reminds us that the class enemy
will not, Of his own free will, de-
part from the stage of history. On
the contrary, he uses every POSSIBLE
ity, however small, of hampering the
strengthening of the Socialist order.
Havin given up hope of success
fully srsing the course Of develop
ment q our Socialist country, he is
now satisfied with whatever he can
succeed in doing to weaken indivi-
dual economic sections Of construc-
ton in our Socialist industry"
Izvestia speaks of the sabotagers
in agriculture who tried, by bring
ing about food difficulties, to SOW dis
content among broad masses OF pea
SAINTS and workers, and says:
1.-THE class enemy miscalculated.
The Proletarian State has destroyed
these schemes, and has very proper
~ punished their authors. The
spring sowing results prove the
strengthening Of Socialism on the
land. In attempting to disorganize
the work Of the power houses, the
class enemy intended to check our
economic growth. Here he likewise
miscalculated. The Proletarian State
has put these champions of barbar-
ism against technique on their trial
The endeavourS of this insignificant
group OF bourgeois technical intellec-
tuals will not be able to check the
strengthening of the Socialist order.
Nor will these people be allowed to
get help in their wrecking work
from individual foreign engineers.
who have come to the U.S.S.R. not
to engage in construction, but for
entirely different purposes.
Respectable Engineers
The British conservative papers
naively ask us: why do you put on
the defendants bench respectable
British engineers?' But by now no
one can be so naive. We put these
engineers, including British, on trial.
because they engaged in counter-re-
volutionary activities, the destruction
OF Socialist enterprises, wrecking, and
espionage. We are trying them for
crimes which are punishable in all
countries. The humanity of the
British press is well known. This
press is particularly humane towards
enemies OF the Soviet Union. British
imperialism Is trying to represent the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-15

their atrocities.
1.-THE masses know that more than
90 revolutionaries have been murder
ed in the past few years and that
the police department is torture or
ganization for the Mikado.
THE terror regime is being inten-
Stfied as war goes apace in North
China and the intervention plot
against the U.S.SR. is being COM
pleted.
Mass Funeral
I'VE are holding throughout Japan
today mass funeral Of workers and
peasants for the murdered Kobay-
ashi. This IS the fifth anniversary
OF the mass arrests for revolutionary
activity in 1928. The police author
tiles have prohibited the funeral, but
the workers will resist the ban"
The Japanese defense organization
calls upon workers to demonstrate in
protest Of the terror before Japanese
embassies and consulates.