davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-16
NO CONTEST

PARIS, June 16. Prince Serg Mdivani will not contest it if his wife, Mary McCormik, American opera singer, seeks a divorce, he told the press. He had received no formal notice, l.e said.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-16
RESIDENTS FLED

KELSO, Wash, June 16. A five foot wall of water swept through south end residence section of Kel- so when 50 foot portion of the Cowlitz river dike gave way from the pressure of flood backwaters of the Columbia river. Residents fled. Water swirled around homes to a depth of several feet.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-16
UNABLE TO ATTEND

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 16. - President Roosevelt telephoned his son Franklin Jr. that he would be unable to attend his graduation at Groton Mass. Mrs. Roosevelt told newspaper women the President will give his son a check covering expenses for a trip to Europe.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-16

7, L. G. Wingard, Bureau of Fish cries official, arrived today from Pt. Althorp.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-16
CHURCH SELECTED

LAUSANNE, June 16. - T e Prince of Austria's son of former King Alphonso of Spain and Sen- orita Edelmira, San Pedro daugh- ter of Cuban merchant have choosen the Catholic church in Ouchy, Switzerland as the place for their wedding ceremony.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-16
SLAPPED TO DEATH

DINUA, Calif., June 16. Mrs. Nancy Wilson, 36 year old New hall, California, mother who al- legedly slapped her baby to death because he cried, was held to an- sWer manslaughter charges Tn Su- perior Court following a prelimin- ary hearing in Justice court here,
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-16
CONGRESS ADJOURNS

WASHINGTON, D. C., June Is. - Congress adjourned at 1:12 o'clock after agreeing to President Roose- velt's compromise on veterans com pensation.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-16
BETWIX GENTLEMEN

LONDON, June Is. A gentle mans agreement has been reach ed between the United States and England to stabilize the pound sterling at a value around S4.05 ac- cording to the London daily mail.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-16
TSK! TSK! TSK!

LOS ANGELES, June 16. Mae Murray, stage and screen actress, and Mary Mccormick. grand opera singer, met to discuss what they might do with couple of broken romanceS and five oil wells.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-16

BREv|T|Es
 PIONEER CALLED CROSSE POINTE SHORES, Mich. June 16. Harry M. Jewett, p:c- minent n the e. y automc ci1e history of Detr )it, died at his horne here suddenly.
 BETWIX GENTLEMEN LONDON, June Is. A gentle mans agreement has been reach ed between the United States and England to stabilize the pound sterling at a value around S4.O5 ac- cording to the London daily mail.
 TSK! TSK! TSK!
 LOS ANGELES, June 16. Mae Murray, stage and screen actress, and Mary Mccormick. grand opera singer, met to discuss what they might do with a couple of broken romances and five oil wells.
 <
 CONGRESS ADJOURNS WASHINGTON, D. C., June 16. - Congress adjourned at 1:12 o'clock after agreeing to President Roose- velt's compromise on veterans com penSation.
 CHECKING UP
 WASHINGTON, D. C., June 16. - Department of justice agents have been sent to Pittsburgh to investi- gate income taxes paid by the Mel lon family and the Mellon group of companies, Attorney General Cummings revealed
 E *
 NO CONTEST
 PARIS, June 16. Prince Serg Mdivani will not contest it if his wife, Mary McCormik, American opera singer, seeks a divorce, he told the press. He had received no formal notice, l.e said
 
 SLAPPED TO DEATH DINUA, Calif., June 16. Mrs. Nancy Wilson, 36 year old New hall, California, mother who al- legedly slapped her baby to death because he cried, was held to an- sWer manslaughter charges Tn Su- perior Court following a prelimin- ary hearing in Justice court here
 x * j: *
 CHURCH SELECTED
 LAUSANNE, June 16. T h e Prince of Austria's son of former King Alphonso of Spain and Sen orita Edelmira, San Pedro daugh- ter of a Cuban merchant have choosen the Catholic church in Ouchy, Switzerland as the place for their wedding ceremony.
 
 UNABLE TO ATTEND WASHINGTON, D. C., June 16. - President Roosevelt telephoned his son Franklin Jr. that he would be unable to attend his graduation at Groton Mass. Mrs. Roosevelt told newspaper women the President will give his son a check covering expenses for a trip to Europe.
 *
 RESIDENTS FLED
 KELSO, Wash, June 16. A five foot wall of water swept through south end residence section of Kel- so when a 50 foot portion of the Cowlitz river dike gave way from the pressure of flood backwaters of the Columbia river. Residents fled. Water swirled around homes to a depth of several feet.
 x * x
 AMERICAN WON
Evening star., 1933-03-27

Mr. and Mrs Donaldson Caffrey
Classic have as their guests. Miss Polly
Childs Of New York. daughter Of Mr.
will be with them for 10 days.
Evening star., 1933-03-27

Tuesday morning from 10 to II O'Clock
at 1l0e Connecticut avenue. Daughters
Of prominent Army ofncers win model
. charming selection Of suits, hats, day
and evening gowns, Aircraft shoes, bags
and gloves and corsageS and bouquets
from . local florist. There will be
bridal procession with Mrs. Emil ].
Peterson, daughter of Maj. william II.
Siefert, as the bride and Miss Marie
Mcintyre and Miss Nora Mcintyre,
daughters Of Mai. Gen. Frank r. Nc
Intyre, as attendants. An accompani-
ment Of harp music by William Cam
eron Is . feature Of the entertainment,
which Is for charity.
Mrs. Carl H. Borntreaser and her
children, Miss Rita BorntreAger and
Master Henry Borntreager Of Pitts
burgh, Pa, have arrived In Washington
and are visiting her sister, Mrs. James
Ellwood Jones. at the ehoreham. Mrs
Jones and her son, Mr.. James Ellwood
Jones, jr., will accompany them to
White Sulphur Springs. Va. for . few
weeks stay.
Mrs. Wiley Lends Home
For BENEFIT Book Talks.
A picture Of . certain type Of rural
physician u well-pictured In the book,
lately released by James Gould Cozsens,
entitled The Last ADAM" which will
be reviewed by Mrs. Everett b. Hicker-
son Wednesday afternoon for the bene.
flt OF the radio fund Of the District Of
Columbia Federation Of Women's Clubs
The other book will be the true story
OF two American women-mother and
daughter-who toured German and
austrian rivers in . nat boat (col-
lapsible boat during the Summer Of
1881. These talks are held in the home
Of the president Of the federation, Mrs.
Harvey w. Wiley, 2345 Ashmead place,
every Wednesday during Lent, at 2:30
O'Clock and those interested in books
are invited to attend. The books are
afterwards discussed over . cup Of tea
Mrs. James Roberdeau Allison of
Fairfax announces the marriage of her
daughter, Miss Virginia Chatham ALI
son. to Mr.. Henry Dudley Dudwig Of
Strasburg, Va, and Washington. The
marriage took place last Wednesday in
Charlestown, w. Va. Mr.. and Mrs
Ludwig will make their home in
Fairfax.
Mrs. E. @. Rogers and her young
daughter who arrived here from Dallas,
Tex, this month to spend the season In
Washington, have as their guest Ia their
apartment at Wardman Park Hotel. Miss
Virginia Marvin Of Dallas, who arrived
here over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry B. Carpender
were Joined in their apartment ut Ward
man Park Hotel by Mrs. Arthur s. Car
pender, who arrived here q DAY or
two ago from California, where she has
been spending some time.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Robertson,
daughter of Prof and Mrs. James A
Robertson Of 81 Flower avenue, Takoma
Park, who Is Q senior at Flora Stone
Mather College, the women's liberal arts
department of western Reserve Uni
versity. Cleveland, Ohio, Is spending
Spring vacation, which begins today,
with her parents.
The chief Of Tammany, Mr.. John r
Curry. and Mrs Curry Of New York, are
guests at the Shoreham. MI. Curry ts
Tammany chief.
Mrs. Robert Jackson and Miss Hone
jackson OF Boston arrived in WashinK-
ton yesterday and are guests at the
Evening star., 1933-03-27

Harris Baldwin, Mrs. Karl Fennine, Miss
Airline DuFour, Miss Ruby Nevins, Mrs.
William Van Week and Miss Ann Ken
drick.
At the tea table will be Mrs. Edward
p. Coetigan, Mrs. Samuel Herrick, Miss
Carrie Davis and Mrs. Amos r. Steele.
DR.. Martha MacLear will introduce the
speaker.
The Marcia Burns Chapter, Daughters
OF the American Revolution, will give q
bridge party In the Hotel Roosevelt
Wednesday evening. at O'Clock, which
promises to be successful event.
MIS-. George L. Palmer Is regent Of the
Chapter and will be assisted by Miss 8.
Helen Fields. Mrs. A. Eugene Barr, Mrs.
Otto Hammerlund. Mrs. A. Frank Kreg-
low, Mrs. Minnie A. Tull, Miss Flora
Shinn and Miss Esther McDevitt.
Miss Shinn will have charge Of the
candy, assisted by Miss Elizabeth Barr,
Miss Jean Hammerlund and Mrs.
Frances Rodlun.
The patronesses are Mrs. David d.
Caldwell. vice president general; Mrs
Harry Colfax Grove, State regent; Mrs
George Grimes, State vice regent; Mrs.
Pedro Capo-Rodguez, State recording
secretary; Mrs. Jean Labat. State CORE
op0loulB SecretaIy, MIS. A. eugene
Barr, Mrs. Dale Parrot, Mrs. Margaret
Marsh, Miss Virginia Campbell, Miss S.
Helen Fields, Mrs. L. Raymond, Mrs.
Carlson. Miss Ethel Martin, Miss Eliza
beth Barr and Mrs. Thomas Farris.
An informal dance was given by Mr..
and Mrs Marcellus Bowie in their home
at Parkland, Md, Saturday night. The
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph En-
mette. Mr.. and MIS-. Alton Cox, Mr.. and
Mrs. Green, Mr.. J. Cox, Mr.. and Mrs
Jack Rollins, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Sellner,
Miss Eleanor Soper. Mrs. M. Goldsberg,
Mr.. Malley, Mrs. Emmette. Miss Myrtle
Soper. all Of Washington: Mr.. Hampton
Brady Mr.. Thomas Cofferen, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. p. White Of Meadows, Md; Mr..
and Mrs. johnson Of Parkland. Md; Mr..
Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1933-03-27

derson. Mrs. James F. Curtis, Mrs. Hugh
Wallace and Mrs. Demarest Lloyd.
Another social affair next week will
be tea given by Mrs. William Beverley
Mason. chairman OF the District Of
Columbia Division, for members of the
national executive board. 1t will take
place Tuesday. April I, at the Mason
home on M street.
Mr.. and Mrs w. Jefferson Davis Of
Los Angeles Calf, are at the Carlton
for short stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Plant of New
York. who have been guests of Mrs. A.
H. Plant Of Euclid street, have returned
to their home. Mrs. Plants other
guests, Mrs Stanley Jones and Mrs. j.
remaining with her for several days
longer.
Former Attorney General and Mrs.
A. Mitchell Palmer will return to Wash
ington on April from Miami Beach
Fla, where they spent the Winter. and
will be at the Mayflower for the balance
of the Spring season.
Mrs. William H woodin. wife Of the
Secretary Of the Treasury; Mrs. Hugh
A. Drum, wife Of the Chief Of Staff !;
Mrs. Harry G. Bishop, wife Of the
deputy chief of Field Artillery; Mrs.
H. P. Mccain, wife OF Maj Gen. Nc
Cain: Mrs. George Van Horn Moeeley,
wife Of Maj. Gen. Moseley: Mrs. Charles
G. Treat, wife of Maj. Gen. Treat, are
later additions to the list Of patronesses
for the benefit fashion show of the
washington Chapter Of the Daughters
Of the United States Army to be held
Evening star., 1933-03-27

Delegates attending the fourth con-
ference Of the Women's Organization
for National Prohibition Reform will
be entertained at a reception Wednes-
day afternoon. April S, at the Sulgrave
Club. The conference will be In session
at the Maynower Hotel April 5 and 8.
Receiving the guests will be Mrs.
John r. williams, Mrs. Arthur O'Brien,
Mrs. Henry Leonard, Miss Bell Gurnee,
Mrs. Frederic H. Gillett, Mrs Larz An
Evening star., 1933-03-27
SOCIETY
Mrs. Roosevelt Has Box for Benefit
Society Circus at Fort Myer
Friday or Saturday.

NJ RS. ROOSEVELT has taken q
M box for one Of the perfom-
|V ances Of the Fort Myer Soci-
1 / ETY. Circus. to be held Friday
and Saturday for the benefit
of the Army Relief and worthy local
charities. Two performances will be
given on both days. one at 2:30 O'Clock
and the evening show at S:15 o'clock.
A picturesque act will be the musical
ride by young ladies in Western COS
tune In this class will be Miss Mary
bury Beall. Miss Eleanor Beck, Miss
Miss Jane Cassidy, Miss Betty Dodscn,
Miss Mildred English, Miss Peggy Eng
lish, Miss Lydie Lane Foster, Miss
Susanne Gill. Miss Cecilia Goddard,
Miss Devereux Groom. Miss Elizabeth
Hall, Miss Florence Harris, Miss Alice
Haynes, Miss Mary Hills. Miss Helen
Hodgkins, Miss Rose Hyde. Miss Mary
Kelly, Miss Jean Kingman, Miss Vir-
ginia Mayo, Miss Virginia Mcdonnell,
Miss Marie Mediation. Miss Janet Muir
ray. Miss Anne Nelson, Miss Peggy
Nixon. Miss Rose Page. Miss Beatrice
Patton, Miss Josephine Rice. Miss
Leanne Richards, Miss Marion Shouse,
Miss Elizabeth Thummel. Miss Barbara
Katherine Westover, Miss Mary Wilson,
Miss Polly Wirgman, Miss Bobby Jewell,
Miss Eleanor Jones and Miss Ruth
Hazlett.
The retiring Ambassador Of France
and Nine. Claudel were the guests in
whose honor the Ambassador of Brazil
and Senhora de Lima Silva, enter
tained at luncheon today. Others in
the company were Nine. May, wife of
the Ambassador OF Belgium; the Am
bassador Of Spain and Sonora de Car
denas. the Ambassador OF Poland, Mr..
Patek; the Minister Of Sweden and
Nine. Bostrom, the Minister OF Ru-
mania, Mr.. Davila; Representative and
Mrs. Robert Low Bacon, the counselor
of the French embassy, M. Jules Henry;
the counselor Of the Rumanian legation
and Nine. Nano, Nine. de Wichfeld,
wife OF the counselor Of the Danish
legation; Mrs. John Phillip Hill and
Mr. Edmund Pendleton Turner.
Evening star., 1933-03-27

MaydowaP. where Mr.. Jackson, who u
secretary OF the Democratic National
Committee, has been staying for the
past two weeks.
Mrs. Herbert Sparrow win entertain
at ANAL tea in her studio Wednesday
afternoon. when she will be assisted BY
Mrs. Edwin LIE Roy Bowen. Mrs. William
Pierre Robert, Mrs. Eileen Gorgas
Wrshtson and Mrs. Robert Kelton.
There will be q private showing Of Mrs.
Sparrow's two latest works IN sculpture.
rhe completed figure Of Defiance (In-
victus) for her symbolical fountain, II
Shall Give Thee Living Water" and q
study Of Daniel Leo Haynes as Hezdrel-
Adam tu THE Green Pastures" There
also win be shown the heroic bust Of
Senator Oscar Underwood. Mrs. Archi-
bald Oracle will assist the artist.
Mrs. James H. 6palding will be in
charge Of the turkey dinner Thursday
evening at 8 O'Clock, one of the series
which the Lincoln Guild Of the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church is
giving to augment the funds for the
care Of the church buildings. The din
ner will be served In Parish House No. 2
and Mrs. 6palding will have corps Of
dSSStAutS from tuc me1uDeISnlp OF tne
General Committee IN charge Of the
series Of dinners. The Lincoln Guild
was organized for the express purpose
of the care and upkeep Of the church
buildings. which has been neglected and
put OF for more vital and important
things during the lean days Of depres-
sion.
Mrs. Olesen to Speak IT
A. A. U. w. Tea This Afternoon.
Mrs. Florence Watson Olesen will
speak on THE Institute for Foreign
Students 1T the University OF Berlin" at
the regular tea Of the American AsSo-
citation Of University Women today at
O'Clock ut the club house on I street
northwest The hostess on this occa-
sion will be Mrs. Basil Manly, assisted
by Miss Emma Harper Turner, Mrs.
Evening star., 1933-03-27

Mr.. Harrison H. Dodge, resident Sec
retary at Mount Vernon, Is in Havana,
Cuba, arriving there aboard the Amer
ican Clipper airliner after q 2-hour
flight from Miami, Fla. Mr.. Dodge Is
on a vacation tour and will remain in
Cuba several days before returning by
air to the United States.
Evening star., 1933-03-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Strawn Of Chicago
came to Washington yesterday and will
be at the Maynower until Friday when
they will leave for q visit In New York
before returning home.
Evening star., 1933-03-27

Mrs. Robert Jackson and Miss Hone
Jackson Of Boston arrived in Washing
ton yesterday and are guests at the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-28
ProVocation at Ohio S.P. Meet in
Reply to Plea for United Front by
Cleveland Tom Mooney Conference

Trent LOngo A F. L. Delegate Local Mooney Committee
Was Dumbounded Hear Fran Charges Repeated by Chiefs
Mooney Congress Best California ae and
Their Leutenants Among Leaders Socialist Party
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-28
Gen'l Macarthur Asks
1000 More Officers to
Run Labor Camps

WASHINGTON, April 27.-General
Douglas Macarthur, chief of staff Of
the United States army, told the
House Military Affairs committee
that at least 1000 additional army Of
ficers were needed to direct and
train the 100000 reforestoration re-
cruits." These are the victims Of
Roosevelt's forced labor scheme,
whereby unemployed workers are
herded into lumber camps, in prison
garb, under forced labor conditions
for any amount the government or
the timber magnates see fit to pay.
Roos syelt recommended dollar a
day. But the recruits" are compelled
to buy tobacco and other needs from
cantonements set up in the camps
and the prices are always boosted, -
that in reality they are cheated out
Of their military pay. The request
of Macarthur reveals again the mill
tary nature of these camps, and
shows that conscript labor is being
put in effect accompanied by military
training 1t also fatty contradicts
the Roosevelt administration state
ments that the camps will not be mil
| itarized.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-28

utives, after again agreeing to
adjourn the Socialist May Day
meeting in Union Square at
$3.50 pm, insisted at the last
minute that the police clear the
square of all workers before 4 pm.
when the Unity parade should be al
lowed to enter.
Representatives OF the Omitted May
Day Committee, Winter, Of the IN
employed Councils, Music Of the Con-
ference for Progressive Labor Action
and Secco OF the Industrial Workers
of the World, were summoned to
Chief Inspector O'Brien's Office yes
terday afternoon. On arriving there
they found julius Gerber and August
Claesens Of the Socialist Party. The
Socialist Party demanded the use Of
Union Square until pm and 20
lice assurance that workers marching
sGa.s. srsz0x nzcms EAsners hs nee
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-28
SALES TAX ADDED
TO PRICE OF SUIT
United Retailers Think
to Trick Buyers

NEW YORK. - The one per cent
New York state retail tax which goes
into effect Monday morning will not
be listed separately on price tags or
sales checks, but viii be included in
the price of goods and passed on to
the consumer. This was the decision
reached by the Retail Dry Goods As
ISOLATION of New York. Thus the
consumers are forced to bear the
whole burden of the additional tax
Poor people will be hard hit because
on every commodity. prices at even
a few cents the penny sales tax will
have to be included. Walter Ham
mitt, president Of the retail tner-
chants said, THE merchants reached
the conclusion that the simplest snd
the best way to pass the tax burden
along will be to include 1t in the price
Of goods without specific statement
NJ the tex GA rr1cs tags"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-28

admitted before that time.
The United Front Representatives
reminded the Socialists of their prior
agreement to adjourn their meeting
at $3.50 pm. and protested any effort
to clear workers out OF the Square.
Inspector oBrien finally dictated
TO his stenographer the line Of march
and details agreed upon. On Ger
ber's suggestion O'Brien stated that
the Socialists would hold the Square
until 4 pm. Winter objected, stating
that the agreement was that the So
cialist meeting adjourn ct $3.50. No
objection was offered by the Social
lists at this point. Later in the con-
ference, however. after a whispered
consultation between Claesens and
Gerber, the latter reopened the cues
ton and insisted that the police hold
tbs Omitted Front peSaders at two
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-28
1000 Gu 7
OFF RELIEF
IN new YORK
Gen. Macarthur Asks
1000 Army Officers
For Labor Camps
FIGHT THE RELIEF CUTS
Haverhill Prepares for
Mass. Hunger March

NEW YORK. - The Emergency
Work and Relief Bureau will lay of
1000 unemployed men and women at
the end of the month. Many OF them
have large families. All are depend
ent on the relief bureau to exist. Will
liam H. Matthews, director of the
bureau, admitted that thousands OF
protests are coming in.
The program of cutting relief and
with one stroke take off thousands
of families from existence is part OF
the national Roosevelt program. The
wage cuts to federal employees, cuts
on veterans allowances, and forced
labor this is Roo5evelt's federal aid.
The unemployed in New York who
have beaten back many times the
attempts to cut relief, will once again
resist this new attack. The starva-
ton throughout the country, raises
the question of federal tuemploy-
ment insurance as life and death
question for the workers.
Demonstrations and protest mass
meetings have been organized in the
past month by the City Committee
of Emergency Work Bureau En-
ployees, 799 Broadway, Room 303, re-
presenting groups organized in the
various work relief projects and q
large number of discharged E.WB.
workers.
They demand immediate re-hiring
of all those fired or transfer to City
Work or Home Relief without delay
or re-investigation.
Many of the protests are from
working class organizations rallied by
the committee. The committee will
launch a vigorous campaign for this
demand. they said
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-28

the tenant farmers and sharecroppers
as well as the workers in the cities of
the South. Replying to Helfin who
appealed for the maximum penalty
in the name of claw and order"
Schwab said that "the most brutal
crimes in history have been commit
ted in the name of law and order,
citing the attacks on the Bonus and
Hunger marchers and pickets on
strike.
IL Negroes Testified
A significant aspect OF the trial
was the appearance of no less than II
Negroes who testified for the defense.
Ned Cobb, one of the leaders OF the
SharecropperS' Union, testified openly
that he and Cliff James and others
told Deputy Cliff Elder that he could
not take the stock, and admitted
waiting for the return of Elder and
other dep'sies after their threat that
we're coming back and shoot all the
niggers in this crowd"
The condemned Negro troopers ex-
pressed faith and confidence in the
workers and farmers, as represented
by the I. L. D. fight.
tSee special feature story on
Page 2 on the background of the
Tallapoosa struggle, written by our
correspondent on the scene.l
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-28
MEETINGS LEAD
TO SC0TTSBORO
NATIONAL MARCH

NEW YORK.-The wave Of Scots
boro mass meetings continues to
sweep across the country, being held
in many cases in sections of Ameri-
can cities where mass demonstrations
Of workers were never before seen.
Recruits for the march on Washing
ton are being signed up at such meet
ings In Richmond, Va; Boston, Mil
waukee, Chicago, Kensas City and st.
Paul.
One thousand Negro and white
workers damned the Fifth Ave. Bap-
list Church in Richmond, Va, April
81 to hear Richard B. More, of the
International Labor Defense, talk on
the Scottsboro case under the aus
pices of the Richmond United Front
Scottsboro Defense.
The crowd voiced enthusiasm for
the march on Washington set for
May 8. j. E. Moore, professor Of the
Virginia Union University, declared
that he was mot frightened by the
red DOGGY, and, if the Communists
are the ones who are fighting for the
Scottsboro boys, l am willing TO fight
along with them"
First Time In Boston.
For the first time a workers DEM
onstration was held April "a in the
South End of Boston. Beginning
with a meeting in Madison Park, the
demonstrators paraded through the
South End to Douglas Square, where
1900 took part in another mass meet
ing.
Hundreds Of Negro and white work
ers lined the streets and waved from
the windows. The demonstration
lasted two and half hours. 1t was
organized by the Scottsboro Neigh
borhood Defense Club, and drew In
on united front program, leading
ministers, clubs, improvement asso-
Citations, liberal Negro lawyers, and
William Monroe Irotter, editor Of the
Boston Guardian