davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-04
State Witness Repeats
DiScredited Testimony
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONT

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE0
--------------------~--------
charges ranging from lewdness and
vagrsncy, TO Illicit sexual relations.
1t was evident from the line of ques-
tioning, however, that the defense
would soon prove that the witness
had had relations with men a day or
two before she was picked off the
train at Paint Rock, thus accounting
for the slight evidences found by
doctors who examined her in that
town.
Knight To the Rescue of Liar
While Leibowitz tried to show that
the Price woman had been with
Gilley, and Lester Carter with Ruby
Bates, in a box car all night before
leaving the freight train, Prosecutor
knight lost his temper and ex-
claimed:
II don't care what her previous
convictions OF actions were--but she
never lived with niggers!"
Gilley and Carter were among the
seven white youths on the train.
Judge Horton sustained the pros
ecution objection to the defense in
PRODUCING in evidence official docu-
ments, and the record of Prices con-
viction on lewdneSs in Huntsville.
When Leibowitz declared that he
would prove by medical testimony
that Price, having had intercourse
two or three days previously, might
still later retain evidences of it, Price
exclaimed nervously: you cannot do
thatl"
Waivers On Details
From previous oss-examination
this morning, it was evident that the
Price woman, despite careful coach
ing, was not sure of the details re-
garding what she claimed happened
in the gondola car.
Questioned by the prosecutor, she
repeated the now-familiar lurid story
as though she had memorized it.: That
the Negro boys, among them Haywood
Patterson now on trial, jumped upon
her and Ruby Bates from box car
into the gondola, swinging knives and
guns and throwing all seven boys but
one off the car.
In the fact Of Ruby Bates signed
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-04
1000 STUDENTS IN BRONX
DEMONSTRATE; DEMAND
ACADEMIC FREEDOM

NEW YORK.-One thousand stu
dents demonstrated today at the
James Monroe High School protest.
ing the expulsion of Jack Cohen,
president Of the International Club
and demanding academic freedom, +"
Three students were arrested for
distributing leaflets about the meet
ing this morning and ten more stu
dents were suspended for their ac-
tiyity.
One OF the students will be tried
tomorrow at Magistrates Court, 16lst
st. and Boston Rd. Organizations are
urged to send resolutions demanding
e-instatement of all students and
release OF those arrested to the prin-
cipal of the school, DR.. H. Helm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-04

by the Provisional Committee for
Struggle Against Injunctions COM
posed of representatives of various
trade unions, Unemployed Councils.
workers clubs, etc. In preparation
for today's action, the furriers will
mobilize at an open forum at 131 w.
18th st. at II am. and the dress
makers will mobilize at an open forum
at $40 W. Seth st., at the same time
Workers are urged to participate in
this demonstration and to come to
one OF these two headquarters at IL
a IN. sharp.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-04
United Gas Declares Profits

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 3-The
combined net income of the United
Gas improvement Company for 1882
was $35,3S4,3o0 after reduction Of de-
probation charges, taxes, subsidiary
interest and dividends and all other
expenses. After payment Of dividends
on preferred stock this is equal to
$1.36 share on the common stock
outstanding.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-04
TO BURN HITLER EFFIGY
AT N. Y. NAZI CAMP

NEW YORK-A large effigy OF Hit
Ter will be burned tonight in front
OF the New York Nazi headquarters
by 500 German workers. The group
will gather at 10Th St. and First Ave,
at p. m, pause for an open air meet
ing, on 86th st. bet. Third and Lex
ington and then march to the Hitler
lite camp.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-04
War Material from
Ford to Japan
tBy a Worker Correspondent

CHESTER, Pa. - Heavy special
built truck castings are being shipped
from lords manufacturing plant in
this city TO Yokohama, Japan. Also
quite a number of heavy packing
cases labeled steel products are being
shipped in practically every load of
trucks by japanese ships.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-04
NOTICE!

All organizations support
ing the anti-fascist meeting
at Madison Square Garden
tomorrow night must imme-
diately send a contribution
of 81 or SO TO Melvin Levy,
room SOB, so East 18th St,
New York City. to help de-
fray the expenses of the
meet.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-04

NEWS BRIEFS

WASHINGTON, April 3.--Regula-
tons covering the forced labor camps
will place states on quota basis,
according to plans worked out by the
war, labor, agricultural and interior
departments. No camp will have
more than 1000 men, working in
prison garb under military regula-
tions for year at one dollar day,
which is the hgult Roosevelt sets as
that officially approved by the new
DEAF administration for the working
class of the country. The establish
ment Of a thousand or more camps
with shelter Gents and abandoned
lumber camps for from 100 to 400
each by July LIST is the goal set by
the four departments of Roosevelt's
administrative machine.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-04

COL EMAN, Alberta, Can. March %
Support for the scottsboro oys and
a demand for the release of Tom
of the Coleman branch of tn Canadian
Mooney was voted at the last meeting
Labor Defense League.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-04
Build Mooney Congress,
Israel Weinberg Urges
Was Arrested and Charged with Mooney;
Many Preparatory Conferences Reported

SAN FRANCISCO April 3Israel
same time as Tom Mooney in 1916 may
witness at MONEYS second trial scheduled
day endorsed the Free Tom Mooney
April May 2 At the time
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-04

FOR UNEMPLOYMENT and social iu-
surance, against sedition and eviction
laws, for the defense OF the Soviet
Union, against imperinlist war.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-04
$40 Delegates in
Chicago United
Front for May /

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, April s.
United Front May Day Conferences
will be held as follows:
Minneapolis, Minn-April Q, 2 pm,
A. o. U, w. Hall, le South Seventh
Street. A call issued by the Provi-
sionsl Committee is addressed to all
workers organizations, including
locals of the Farner-Labor Party,
Socialist Party, "A. F. of L., and
others.
Organizations that do not meet in
time to elect delegates TO the April 9
conference can electe delegates to the
second session of the conference two
weeks later, on April %.
Ironwood. Mich.--April ?, at the
Palace Hall
Ontanogan, Mich.-April 5, at the
Green Farmers Hall
Hancock, Mich-April 49, at the
Hancock Labor Hall
Iron River. Mich.-April 2, 100
pm, at the Bruno Hall.
Marquette, Mich.-April 2.
Soo Mich.-April 2.
RACINE, Wis. April 3.-Aprll IL
has been set as the date for the
United Front May Day conference.
Calls have been sent to unions and
other workers organizations.
Indianapolis Prepares
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April g.
The United Front May Day Confer
ence of all workingclass organizations
is to take place on Sund,,. bril- 9,
2 pm, at 35 South DelaWs =. All
workingclass organizations are Urged
to send their delegates to this con-
ference.
The Section Committee of the
Communist Party addressed letter
to the Marion County Committee of
the Socialist Party proposing one
united front May Day Conference
and one May Day demonstration of
the entire working class in Indianap-
oils.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-04
Always Increase Profits

NEW YORK, April 3.--In spite OF
millions spent in new equipment Pan
American Always reports for 1882 a
new high net profit of s698,527 equal
to $1.S6 a share. During the year
Pan American bought up number
Of small formerly independent air
lines and consolidated them into a
uniform system. 1t is now investing
in China as partner with the Chang
Kai Shek government,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-04
France Will Discuss Pact

PARIS, April 3.-The French cab
met today announced that it will ae-
cept as a basis for discussion the
four power pact proposed by Musso-
lini after his conference with Prime
Minister Macdonald of England.
They accept in principle" which, as
old Bismark used to say. means to
reject in practice. The French will
maintain that any revision of from
tiers is impossible at present. That
is because France knows that Italy
and England, in alliance with certain
elements in Germany, want to break
into the frontiers of the Little En-
tente and Poland which are part of
the French group on the continent.
Davis Leaves London for Paris
LONDON, April 3.-Norman H. Da-
Wis, ambassador-at-large from the
United States who has a rowing COM
mission from the Roosevelt admins
tration to juggle with debts left today
for Paris. after comforting with Ram
say Macdonald. He will have con-
ferenceS in Paris with French cabin
ct members on the date for the world
economic conference.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-04

10 atJenu tne mooney Congress in
person.
Weinberg was arrested together
with Mooney, Billings, Rena Mooney
and Ed. Nolan as part of the frame
up instigated by the California utih-
ties interests. The prosecutions in
tention was TO hang Weinberg also
on framed-up evidence that he drove
the "jitney" which allegedly brought
Mooney, Billings and others to the
scene of the bombing during the 1916
Preparedness Day Parade. Later the
flimsiness Of the evidence" resulted
in Weinberg's indictment being dis
Many Preliminary Meets.
NEW YORK.-The Eastern office
OF the Tom Mooney Molders Defense
Committee today announced that a
large number of preliminary confer
ences in leading cities throughout the
country are being held in preparation
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-04
Basis of Bank Crisis

NEW YORK, April 3.--The month
ly review Of the Federal Reserve Bank
of New York admits that the bank
crash was caused by the accumula-
tive effects of the terrific drop in in
dustrial production and the drastic
decline in prices Of commodities, Sc
curities and properties Of all kinds
during the past four years. The bank
crisis is still severe, not one bank in
the United States operating on a nor
NAL basis, inasmuch as not one Of
them permits Withdrawals of unllmit-
ed currency or Of any gold.
Is II "Irreducable Minimum
PITTSBURGH. April 3.-Produc-
ton of steel ingots last week was still
10 per cent of capacity. This is the
figure for the past three weeks and
the steel magazines are asking If this
is the irreducable minimum, mas
much as it means operations with the
merest skeleton staffs.
Evening star., 1933-10-23
Conquering Contract
BY P. HAL SIMS

addition to furnishing four hearts In
Dummy, also assure me that not more
than one trick would be lost in spades,
I would bid three hearts over his two
hearts with that hand. I would eX-
pect him to decide between passing
and raising to four hearts in view of
the immediacy of his spade control.
If he held such hand as
sDi e5x 1511s xxxor d.
Hts. XXX CT. Xxx
he would have TO pass, as really he
cannot assume responsibility for a con-
tract OF four hearts. IF &c could not
1t myself as soon as he showed his heart
support. we could only make it by a
duke- However, if he held
sR: ass. < < 9Sx aS q. q: s1x ss
he should bid four hearts. and hope
that we will not be unlucky in the
play of the minor suits have asked
trick will be lost, and can get in his
hand at least twice-once in spades to
finesse hearts If l want to, and once,
if not twice, by trumping diamonds.
No Trump Not Excluded.
Even on his weak bidding so far,
the responding hand might be able
to steer us into a successful three no.
trump contract. For instance, that
would be a good bid, over three hearts,
with
sP.. sp; 8 J1exx xss 61. 3I: Xxx k
a9s. 81; a q Xxx Xxx e. 1I. Sx ST1
The opening bidder could still 60
four hearts If his hand called for it,
though with the opening hand given
1T would be unwise to disturb the three
no-trump contract. Responder's reason
for indicating three no trumps would
be some honor in each unbid suit, and
the ability to furnish as many re-en-
tries in no trumps as in hearts-or
enough of them, at least, to provide
clarer's hand. In no trumps, where
mediacy of the spade control Is less
urgent than in four-heart contract
For no trumps, the responding hand
must contribute some sort Of protective
holdings which are likely to provide
fineSse possibilities in conjunction with
the holdings in the unbid suits which
declarer is likely to have II he can
stand three no trumps-and the entry
cards to enable him to take these
illnesses if the hand is played In no
trumps. The queen Of hearts is really
a KEY card in these two responding
hands. 80
(Copyright. 1933)
Mr., Sims will answer all inquiries on con-
tract that are addressed to this newspaper
with self-addressed. stamped envelope.
Evening star., 1933-10-23
UNCLE RAYS CORNER
(CopyriRht. 1933.O

Austen rises 2s.265 feet, and north of
India, on the border of Tibet, Is the
highest of all peaks on earth-Mount
Everest.
Twenty-nine thousand and two fee.
is the height given for Mount Everest,
and when I mention that exact number
I want to speak of two points. First. 1t
is not necessary for person to climb to
the top of a mountain in order to judge
its height. That may be done with sur
veying instruments and the use of the
Science Of geometry, even though no
human being has set foot on the top.
The second point is that estimates
are not always the same, but when tests
on high peak are made with care,
they are not likely to differ more than
200 feet.
Even though the height of Mount Ev-
crest may not be exactly 29002 feet, 1t
is safe to say that the peak is close
the height the Russian airmen made
last month when they made their rec
ord balloon ascent.
Mount Everest is one of the wonders
Of nature. On every continent. includ-
ing Africa and Australia, mountains
have been formed; but in beauty as well
as in height Mount Everest stands forth
as a special wonder. The name was
given in honor Of an Englishman,
George Everest. In 1841 he finished q
long survey of the Himalayan Noun
tains, including this peak.
(For nature or travel section Of your
scrapbook Make your own choice)
If you want the free leaflet. "QueS-
tions and Answers About Europe" send
me a stamped. return envelope in care
Of this newspaper. UNCLE RAY.
(Copyright, 1889
Evening star., 1933-10-23

proceed to circle and chant about the
witch, who continues to act as before,
and again calls "Stop," ETC. This con-
tinues until all have their tokens. The
witch, finding one In the cauldron,
takes it as her right. Not until all have
dropped out Of the circle and the witch
has joined them are any packages
opened.
In each package is message from
the witch and gay. pointed cap, pre-
viouSly made from crepe paper by the
hostess. Two are Of the same color, one
a boys and the other girls cap. The
caps are put on Immediately Match
ing caps secures partners. The mes
sage says:
"WITCHS COMMAND.
Hunt for a bundle of similar hue
Hiding the good luck tokens for you." D"
Then a search begins for the bundles
previously hidden about the rooms.
Each one contains two favors Of tiny
cats, with different colored ribbons or
heavy embroidery floss tied in bows
about their necks. Bows are num-
bered. A paper states:
"WITCHS ADVICE AND RESULTS.
Girls of even number, wait,
Boys (OOO uunOer) seek your 1dtc
Find the girls whose numbers mate" ;"
The boy then gees in search of the
girl on whose card is an even number
which is the mate to the even number
on his. Each girl waits until the boy
with the numeral matching her own
comes to claim her as supper partner,
or for dancing, or for any game the
hostess has planned. The cards are
numbered as follows: Girls, 2, 4, 6,
8, etc. The boys, 1-2, 3H, SIS, 7-8,
etc. Note that there is an even num-
Der on each boys card like that on one
Of the girls cards.
(Copyright, 1889
Evening star., 1933-10-23
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPE.

Pop was smoking a cigar and reeding
the paper with his feet up, and ma was
reeding book with a green cover say
Ing, Now that's what I call a serprise,
the ideer of Lord Cecil Dumbrooke Of
fering his ancestral hart and hand to
Lady Hathaway in the 10th chapter
when could of sworn he was just wait
ing for the end of the book to marry
Cecilia
MayDe Lady Hathaway will make him
good wife, pop said Perhaps she can
ride With the hounds and swim with
the SPaniels and all that sort Of thing,
| see here that Battling Kelly is defy
ing Kid Levy to challenge him and their
he said
Now how's it going to end. that's the
question? ma said 1 usually take a
hurried peek at the end Of q book if I'm
gnawed by doubt but this time I was
so sure that just drifted from chapter
to chapter with no thawt Of the NOR
row. IT Cecilia marries Harmon CleWs
I shall never forgive myself, mean I
shall never forgive her 1 mean I just
cant bear the suspents, it seems impos-
sible, and yet of corse nothing is i'm
possible in book, she said.
Perhaps Lord Dumbrooke's foster
brother. the real air to Upson Downs,
instead of being really lost at sea is
axually found in the jungles and re-
terms home and claims everything in
site including the estate, Lady Hath
away and Cecilia. thus leeving Lord
Dumbrooke and Harmon Clews out in
the cold, so they start up song pub
fishing Dizziness together, specializing
on sob stuff, pop said.
How impossible, ma said Now I
wonder, really wonder, she said, and
pop said, BY gollies let's have look at
the book And he quick termed to the
last page saying Cecilia. he mermered.
Cecil, she sobbed happily into his shoul-
der The end, pop sed.
Willyum I don't thank you for that at
all, I was just going to do it myself
but it's not the same thing to have
somebody elts do it, ma said.
And she did it herself anyways just
to be sure. and pop got behind the
sporting page again and stayed there.
Evening star., 1933-10-23

also seek high places to sing and rest
Dressed in brown and gray. with a
grayish line through and over the eye.
the song sparrow is not beauty, but
the lack here is made up in usefulness.
The call note is sharp, harsh chip,
chip, chip" The song is a sweet,
cheerful one of three notes. sweet.
sweet, sweet" and good cheer. good
cheer. good cheer" With these notes
he makes a great many combinations
of short songs, while his more gifted
nelghborS are silent.
Last, but not least, these neighbors
have no bad habits. They are sociable
and love to live near you They are
truStful and friendly. except in the try
ing days Of family life, when they are
nervous and excited, if you come too
close to the nursery. Bathing is
almost an obsession with them; a bird
bath In The garden is joyfully accepted
and always used by some member of
the family. After his dip he will seek
prominent place, close by. and pour
out his song OF gratitude, caring not
whit VINO sees or hears him.
(Copyright, l933)
Evening star., 1933-10-23

"A WILL IlCl OOhCAlo. A1C
1 \ dimly lighted room shows hob
gob!ins with glistening candle
eys. pumpkins and Autumn leaves. The
fun begins with the witch and her
cauldron.
Players form a ring about one in the
center, dressed like witch with point
ed black cap and large black cape.
which can be just strip Of cloth. In
one hand she carries flaming cauldrOn
and in the other a witch'S wand. Paste
tongue-shaped red and orange crepe
paper all about a preserving kettle.
Tips of paper varying in length rise
above the rim like forks Of flame and
suggest a seething cauldron. A stick
painted black or covered with black
paper, is the wand. The witch, heed
less of those about her, is muttering
and peering into the cauldron as she
stirs the brew when the game begins.
The players are given a small kettle
covered like the witch's cauldron. This
is passed rapidly from one to the other
as the players dance about the witch
and chant:
Witch with your brew
What can you do
For me?"
Suddenly the witch, raising her
wand. calls stop" points her wand to
the one holding the wee cauldron and
says:
II see in the brew
A token for you.
Come hither."
The player approaches and holds out
the little cauldron, while the witch Sc
lects small package wrapped in red
for boy. or in orange for girl. Upon
receiving the token the player drops
out, after handing the cauldron to the
one next in the circle. The players
Evening star., 1933-10-23
|DorothyDi|
No Woman
Is Mans
Equal
Says Reader
Manhood Is Not Only Decadent in This Coun-
try; 1t Is Dead, Cries Irate Male Reader.
Laughs
at
Ot-MOded
Ideas

HAVE ate letter from who simply tosms At the
the OF x xo % lost al 70
is $ to hs o ss
to direction everything although
goes say: "The majority Of men never admire
her abilities anywhere but in the family circle Womans
sSss s sso a nSssa s s5s oas assas
this country dead Men have ceased to be conscious Of the pride
manhood. They are led by women"
You srs eas 81 9ts S tn i % S 5 s
sx bs 4 as much Sf 5 burning a S OF s 5
ps fssss ns s
ssr e ny s s s Sx Ss
hsrs r o @ r han h % Know r Rs a os
And they also know that there
@ hE SS the T a manly who are better morally and VINO
NEITHER sex has monopoly virtues that
% hn m T bose 1p direct ri s
@ ns s Sha Ssss "a as
times to which correspondent belongs the super,
M na 1a matter few sex % a to @ sa ] % nd tas h
ass ss ana int little s1s the W
and women much OF a muchness
THE American husband realizes this He recosn1es that the
Lord endowed M his MARY Jane % with n brains al and hs
s ss :a as s S v # Is my s
@ en that the Of Ansa @ n hssDsnd % M @ @ @
altered their
foolish try treat @ who has @ held down @
S s soS
Brother and and matrimony
have
NOR that the great majority of men never admire woman
in
m bnsne rhey never Would
S Of Rs a s Ry m one sese n
in a spneles
wishes though married he had better
5 n % Hho at @ % G n aS s 5 ens
pan n and g get nothing e W a Being the
DOROTHY
Evening star., 1933-10-23

Squibb's Dental Cream. You'll
like its delightfully."- clean, refresh-
ing taste. And because it is a
Squibb Product you can rely on
its sure effectiveness and safety.
tThe Danger Line is the urea
,ehere the thin edge of the gum
encircles each tooth, forming tiny
Iedges, difficult to reach by brush
ing. Here food particles collect
and bacteria multiply, generating
acids. Not one, but all your teeth
are endangered by unhealthy gums.
When you use Squibb's Dental
Cream, you force into the sheltered
areas countless antacid particles
sohich combat the germ acids and
protect the gums.
Copyright 1898 E. r. squibb 4 Sons
Evening star., 1933-10-23
MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY
BY JAMES J. MONTAGUE.

The bluebirds in the cherry tree.
The quiet browsing COWS
That spend the afternoon at ease
Beneath the apple bOughS,
The sheep that wander on the hill,
The ducks beside the pool
They all know well that little Bill
Has run away from school
It once was fun to scamper free
Beneath the birch and oak;
The butterfly and bumblebee
And all the woodland folk
Were glad to meet him when he passed
Beneath the shadows gray,
But now they seem to stand aghast
And look the other way.
The swimming hole reflects the sky
AS it has always done,
But Bill goes idly moping by
For swimming seems poor fun.
The woodchuck peers around the tree.
Where he was safely hid
And, in his language, chuckles. Gee!
You're goin' to ketch it, kid"
And when the farmer passes by
And with a dreadful leer
Observes in dreadful accents, My,
What you a doin' here?"
Bill answers, faltering and slow,
There amt no school today
And then he whimpers. That amt So
I-well, run away"
Liberal Allowance.
A judge has decided that a cat /.