davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-01
Ryan'S Plan to End
Strike Voted Down
By Frisco DOckers
Continued from Page y

murderous attack on striking long
sloremen last Monday where the
police used shot guns and gas, shows
that one striker was shot in the
back and several others wounded,
The attack was q deliberate prov
ocation prearranged to unleash ter
ror and chase pickets from the
waterfront.
Simultaneous with the attack ne
gotiations with the shipowners
ended. The shipowners proposed
that they do hiring through their
own halls and hire anyone they
please, but allow one representative
of the LILA. to be present during
the hiring.
This proposal was already rejected
by the Frisco Strike Committee. A
mass meeting last night backed up
the committee.
There will be a referendum on all
settlement plans sometime before
Friday. Unity with the striking sea-
men is also an issue on the ballot
The Marine Workers Industrial
Union is trying to obtain an agree
ment with the International Sea
mems Union for mass meeting OF
all seamen to elect joint negotia
tons committee. The plan was ap-
proved at q conference and is SUBJ
iect to approval by the I.S.U. strike
committee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-01
Affair Saturday To
Help Harlem Section

NEW YORK.-In aid Of the f.
nancial drive of the Harlem Section
of the Communist Party. Unit No.
Alb of that section is staging a con-
cert and dance Saturday night at
Esthonian Hall, 81 West 115th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-01
MINNESOTA WORKERS FILE
TICKET

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, May 81
Edward @. Bowman, the fighting
farmer of Bagley, MINI. is the
Communist Party candidate for the
Minnesota State Legislature in the
65th District. The election takes
place on June 18th.
The Communist Party made an
exception and filed Bowman al
though all over the rest of the state
no candidates are filed. This is be-
cause all those voting in the pri-
msries would not have a chance 10
sign the petition for fling the state
candidates But the possibility of
electing the fighting Edward Bow
man to State Legislature made the
exception necessary.
So while the Communist Party
appeals to all workers and farm
ers to stay away from the primaries
on June 10 and not to vote for the
bosses parties, workers and farm
ers in 65th legislative district we're
called to come out and vote for
Edward G. Bowman and elect him
as the first Communist to the Min
nesota State Legislature,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-01
Illinois Communists
NOnninateCandid
For State Elections
Soviet Freight Ship
'DimitrOu' viii Dock
at Boston Pier To-day

BOSTON, May 31-The So
Wet freighter "Dimitrov" will
dock here Friday, 8 am, near
the Commonwealth pier.
Many workers and organ
izations will visit the ship
and greet the sailors during
their stay here over the week
end, it is reported.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-01
Minnesota Party Names
Ed Bowman for State
Legislature
Daily Worker Midwest Bureaul

CHICAGO, May %. - The
Communist Party of Illinois
nominated the state candi-
dates, at the meeting Of the
District Committee of the
State of Illinois held May 81.
Candidates were nominated
for the Coz gressional elections.
Among the proposed candidates
for Congressman at-large is Laverne
Prustt, miner, active leader of the
Progressive Miners of America, and
outstanding force in the unity move
ment. The other nomination for
Congressman-at-large was that of
Karl Lockner, militant leader of the
unemployed, organizer of many
hunger marches, who recently
served 80 days in jail in Ottawa, Ill,
for his participation in the hunger
march to Springfield, Ill.
Sam Hammersmark, for many
years active in the labor movement.
was nominated for State Treasurer,
while Romania Ferguson, active
Negro woman, who played an i'm
portsnt part in the Sopkins Dress
strike, was nominated for Super
intendent Of Public Instruction.
This completes the State ticket.
The Communist Party is presenting
the names Of these candidates for
endorsement to every Congressional
conference to be held within the
next few weeks.
The protest meeting to be held
ct the Coliseum, June lst will be
used to present the candidates of
the Party and ask for endorsement.
The first conference will be held
Sunday, 2 p, m, at 3S47 S. State
St., in the Congressional district
where oscar DePriet, wealthy real
estate man, Is now congressman.
The conference will nominate work
ers who have been fighting daily
to better conditions of the Negroes
In the district
As part Of the drive to raise funds
for the election campaign, tag days
have been set for June Is and IT.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-01
$50 March in Boston

BOSTON, Mass. - Intense heat
failed to dull the enthusiasm of $50
young workers and students here
Wednesday, when they marched
and demonstrated against War and
Fascism. kilograms demanding the
release of the Scottsboro boys, An
gelo Herndon and other class-war
prisoners were sent to the Governor
of Alabama.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-01
w.LH. DANCE FRIDAY, JUNE 5

The Workers 1nterna tionsl Relief has
arranged an entertainment and dance on
Friday, June 9, 8 pm. at IL West 18th st.
at which the Film and Photo League will
present "A Newsreel Review Of America
Today followed by dancing and refresh
nents. Adm. 25c.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-01
WILLIAM FUCHS

IN MEMORIAL DAY the dead who died on the battlefield
always realize that they did not die in vain grateful
nation pays them homage -Four and seven years ago.
said Abraham Lincoln our fathers brought forth on this
continent nation conceived in liberty and Dedicated
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-01
BANQUET TO GREET LEO BLUM ON
SATURDAY

NEW YoRK,--A banquet and reception
20 welcome Leo Blum, organizer of the
Laundry Workers Union, recently released
rom prison. will be held at the Estonian
Hall, Saturday evening.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-01
Philadelphia Seamen Stop
Ship With Scab Crew

Especial to the Daily Worker)
PHILADELPHIA, May 3O.-Mili-
tant action of the Workers Indus
trial Union prevented the captain
of the S. S. Ulysses from shipping
a scab crew here, and the Atlantic
Refining Company cancelled his
charter to haul oil for them The
ship is tied up at the Point Breeze
Pier of the company, and will prob
ably be unable to ship a crew to
take her out.
The seamen have demanded that
the steamboat inspector take i'm
mediate action against her captain,
for leaving her striking crew be-
hind and sailing shorthanded, en-
dangering the lives of the scabs on
board as well as navigation gen
orally. The inspector has failed to
take action yet, and the men are
planning to press their demands.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-01

workers of the Wheeler Shipyard
Corporation, Cropsey Ave, Coney
Island, are striking under the lead
ership of local 309 of the Steel and
Metal Workers Industrial Union.
The strikers demand the rein
statement of four men who we're
fired for union activity.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-01

and all other types of labor in
creased accordingly, so as to
provide for a decent standard of
living; improved working condi-
tons; abolition of the practice
of one man doing two to five
mems jobs; and the establish
ment of democratic means, I'M
like the autocratic company
union, to deal justly with en-
ployes' grievances"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-01
Baseball
GAMES YESTERDAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York 900 100 O10--2 10 0
BROOKLYN 900 900 60x-6 10 0
Schumacher, Castlaman and Mancuso;
Benge and Sukeforth.
pittSburEh 3o1 900 OO1-- 5 IA
Chicago sO2 $50 12z-l1 IL 2
Swift, Smith, Harris and Grace; Bush
end Hartnett.
st. Louis 100 600 l0O ID
Cincinnati Olo DOL 900 %
Haines, Rhem. P. Dean and Delaney;
Derringer and lombard.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington 900 OBJ 0oo-9 IA
New York 600 OIL l00-o ~
weaver and Phillips, Berg; Van Alta,
Uhle and Dickey.
Chicago OILS 600 012-l2 ~
Cleveland 0l0 600 O5l- IL
Jones and Madieski: Bean Winegarner,
Lee, Wyatt and Pytlak.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Syracuse 2O2 O22 0l0-s
Newark 3i0 600 O00-4 Is
Judd, Mcciosky and Cronin, Taylor;
Duke, Mskovsky, Tamuls, Lsrocca and
toronto 900 olo oOO-1 5 o
Rochester O1O 500 12x-7 10
Frasier and Crouch; Hsrrell and Lewis.
baltimore 200 02O 1915 10
Albany 400 900 011--4 Is
Granger, Appleton and Asby; Jones, Fill
ey and Finney, Durham.
Montreal 0i0 600 O6o-I 10
Buffalo 900 10l 0l0-5
salveson and stack; Milstead, Kowslik
and Outen.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-01
NaziS Start Trial
of Ill Communists

Continued from Page y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-01
Shipyard Strike
In Coney Island

NEW YORK-Over a hundred
Evening star., 1934-01-18
Career as '"Old Woman
Extends Over SO Years
May Robson Describes First and Only Appear
ance as Ingenue-Recalls Many
Countrywide Tours.

I cherish most Is THE Rejuvenation Of
Aunt Mary" in which I was an old
white-haired woman. The plays love
next best are Mothers Millions" The
Night Out" "A Little Bit Old-Fash-
ioned" and Martha by the Day"
I have never wanted to play young
roles in any Of my stage productions.
have never longed to be dazzling
footlights beauty.
have been seen in elderly char
acter roles because chose that type Of
play, knowing I could do 1t better than
anything else, and because believed
that in such roles I could best enter
tain the public.
Led Own Company.
loved these roles and if I had the
so years to live over again I would
follow the same course that was mine
in my long and happy stage career.
In such plays I trouped for 81 years
from one end of the country to the
other. Always I led my own company
all over the map. And I wouldn't
mind doing it all over again-even the
one-night stands, with all their hard
ships.
Yes, sir; you can close your eyes and
stick your finger on any part Of the
map and I'll prove to you that I've
played an old woman's part in that
very town. I don't care how big or
little it is.
I've had fun out Of devoting my life
to such portrayals, too. I remember
some incidents in my girlhood when
everybody in the audience thought !
really was an old lady.
I remember some of the stage door
johnnies, old enough to be my father,
who used to be waiting for me outside
the theater after the show to ask me
to dinner They never knew the young
girl who passed them by was the mid
dle-aged woman they were looking for.
So you see, even though I feel just
as young and clipper now as I did
then. really have been an old woman
for so years.
(Copyright, 1884. by North American News
paper Alliance. 1nc.)
Evening star., 1934-01-18
RUBINSTEIN CLUB
GIVES FIRST CONCERT

A DELIGHTFUL program was given
n last evening by the Rubinstein
Club, composed Of so women singers
and conducted by Claude Robson. 1t
was the clubs first concert this season
in the Willard ball room and Viola
Philo soprano, was the assisting artist.
The chorus made an effective picture
at the south end of the ball room, the
members being in their places before
the curtains were drawn.
The opening number was 1.-The Wan
derer's Night Song" by Anton Rubin
stein, for whom the club was named
when it was organized some Is years
ago. They sang it without music and
showed marked improvement in tone
particularly in the contralto. which
was reminiscent Of the richness and
volume of the contralto part In the
clubs earlier days.
The sopranos, too. sang with more
the cappella work in the last number
Nevin's "A Day in Venice" showed the
club to better advantage than the other
numbers on the program.
Much Of the work of the club was
marred by too much piano. the accom-
paniments being played with too much
volume, drowning the chorus several
times in its pianissimo passages. This
was particularly noticeable in the CO.
lonial song from Percy Grainger's
"Sentimentals," for which Dorothy Sea-
mans, Nolinist. and Daisy Ficken-
scher, cellist, played an obbligato. This
number and 20 Lord of Life" from
Schumann's senate in G minor were
arranged for chorus by Elizabeth Col
lison-Hill, former active member OF
the club.
Miss Philo has a clear, high soprano
voice with exceptional richness in the
medium tones and she sang last eve
ming with good style and clear enuncia-
ton and graciously sang several encores
The last encore was fascinating little
song of old Vienna sung in traditional
Viennese dialect and after the manner
OF a Viennese street singer.
Adele Robinson Bush is the club ac-
companist and Margaret Scott is the
assistant accompanist, though Mrs
Bush did the work through last eve
ning's concert, playing not only fol
the chorus but for the soloist. tre-
mendous undertaking which she accom-
plished with accuracy and precision
though she played too loud for the
chorus. K. B.
Evening star., 1934-01-18
LIQUOR SMUGGLERS
ROUTED BY REPEAL
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. PIERRE, Et Miquelon. January
18.-Bootlegging at st. Pierre Et
Miquelon, these French islands lying q
few miles south Of Newfoundland. has
all but collapsed since repeal of the
eighteenth amendment in the United
States.
Canadian distillers who hold large
stocks of rye whisky on the island have
started to sell legitimately to the United
States. They are refusing to sell to
smuggling interests.
In addition, agencies for first class
brands Of scotch, French champagne.
cordials and liqueurs-held by Canadian
taken the same stand.
A large volume of the existing stocks
already has been shipped legitimately
Very little liquor for smuggling was
loaded last Summer, but in October
there was a burst of activity to get
cargoes into the United States before
repeal-high prices being anticipated.
However, several of the vessels
ranging from 1000 to 5000 cases ca
pacity-returned without having landed
case.
There has not been a single vessel
loaded since December 5-"the fateful
fifth" of repeal, the smugglers call it.
French officials say st. Pierre is de-
veloping into resort, catering to the
tourist trade instead of to thirsty
Americans.
Evening star., 1934-01-18
Avoid Ugly Pimples

Does a pimply face embarrass you?
Get a package of DIR. Edwards Olive
Tablets. The skin should begin to clear
after you have taken the tablets few
nights, II you are like thousands of
others.
Help cleanse the blood, bowels and
liver with DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets,
the successful substitute for calomel;
there's no sickness or pain after taking
them.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which calomel does, and just as effec-
lively, but their action is gentle and
safe instead Of severe and irritating.
Thousands who take Olive Tablets
are never cursed with a dark brown
TASTE" a bad breath. a dull, istless,
mo good" feeling, constipation, torpid
liver, bad disposition, pimply face.
Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable
compound; known by their olive color.
DR.. Edwards spent years among
patients afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints and Olive Tablets are the
immensely effective result. Take nightly
for a week. See how much better you
feel and look 15c 30c, 60c.
Evening star., 1934-01-18

Thereupon, SelZlng the painting ana
poking one of the judges rudely in
the nose, he plows through Paris
streets, crying vengeance on firm
which had so insulted his brain child.
The film is probably meant to prove
to you that If you go to Paris as an
art student, you should not drink cham
pagne or go out with Grace Bradley "a
lovely Brooklyn girl, who has been cast
as a Russian 'hotsy'O. Instead, you
should keep your nose to the grindstone.
pouring out your paints and your soul
over things other than Wheels Of Life" !"
which come only after alcoholic inspira-
ton. If you attend to this sort of busl-
ness, you will not have your picture
judged and hung upside down In Paris
salons.
Charles Farrell's new film is aided no
end by the presence Of Charlie Ruggles
and by its good humor. Starting of IN
frank imitation of Love Me Tonight, !"
that Partisan roof saga which stirred
Chevalier fans into state OF glggly
content. it meanders along, giving
Marguerite Churchill a chance to find
herself without room, putting in a
scene or two intended to be hugely
shocking, and, when Mr.. Farrells love
for Miss Churchill doesn't get too thick
pursuing its course with gentle cheer
fulness.
The scene we liked best was the
early-morning duel in which Mr.. Rug
giles vas literally blown off the map.
He had to give in to the duel because
he had been caught Scuff1ing on the
floor with the Russian Miss Bradley.
Ruggles seemed to enjoy this.
MI. Farrell, who doesn't improve as
an actor, is pleasantly numb during
most of the film. allowing Ruggles and
Gregory Ratof and others to run off
with it. He is well cast opposite Mar
guerite Churchill.
X X X X
WIRE from Frank La Falce, local
w Warner Bros. press authority
due to death in family of member of
Ken Murray act this attraction can
celed at Earle Fiji D'Orsay will head
line stage, Medley and Duprey added to
BILL
X X X
\ TTRACTIONS at local film theaters
\ for the new week beginning yester-
day, today and tomorrow are as follows:
Metropolitan Girl Without a
Evening star., 1934-01-18
POPULAR PLAY COMING
Dangerous Corner" to Open at
National Next Monday.

Dangerous Corner" to Open at
National Next Monday.
A FTER a run of two years in Lon
don. one year in New York at
three different theaters and five months
in Chicago at two different houses,
Dangerous Corner" is to open at the
National Theater next Monday night
for one week, with the usual Wednes-
day and Saturday matinees.
This play is from the pen OF j. B.
Priestley, responsible for "The Good
Companion" and Angel Pavement. -
and it represents the best Of his work
to date
Priestley has seized on the platitude
that cts dangerous to tell the truth
at all times" AS a dangerous corner
and showing by his story how dangerous
it really is, he finds 1t necessary to
demolish the SNUG safety that mod
ernity has thrown around the lives OF
six people all closely allied by ties OF
blood or business or both. and the entire
six fall in the ruins-to be later resur-
rected and restored to their former
positions by a clever handling OF the
finale Of the play.
The producers of Dangerous Corner
promise the same cast and production
that appeared in the Chicago and New
York runs The cast includes Beverly
Bayne, Jane Wheatley, Gavin Muir
Agnes George, Virginia Stevens, Warren
Ashe and Jack Hartley.
Evening star., 1934-01-18
BIRTHDAY SHOW OFFERED

Theaters to Give Joint Program
in Honor of President.
COME of the outstanding figures in
the theatrical world are expected to
take part in the special midnight show
at the Fox Theater, January 80, the
entire proceeds Of which will go to the
Warm Springs Foundation. The show,
sponsored by the motion picture theaterS
of Washington, is one Of many events
given on the Presidents birthday to
raise money FOR the Foundation for
Infantile Paralysis in Georgia.
The combined stage shows. orchestraS
and other entertainment features of the
Earle and Fox have been definitely
scheduled for the program through the
courtesy of Carter Barron, Loew city
manager. and John j. Payette, Warner
Bros zone manager. Pathe News, Fox
Movietone News and Universal News
Reel are to combine to make special
news reel of the President. Announce
ment of the complete program will be
made later.
The committee representing local
theaters consists of Mr.. Payette, chair
man; Mr. Barron, Hardie Meakin,
Radio o-Keith-Orpheum, and Rodney
Collier, Universars Rialto.
Mr.. Meakin has been named chair
man of the Publicity Committee, as
sisted by Frank La Falce, Warner Bros;
Lou Brown, Loew's, Inc, and Mr. Collier.
The Production Committee includes
Mr.. Barron and Guy Wonders of
Warner Bros.
All tickets for the performance will
be priced at 81 each and to be on sale
next week (after Sunday at local
theaters. No seats will be reserved.
Evening star., 1934-01-18
WORLD PREMIERE
AT The NATIONAL

THE Theater Guild announces
that its production of John
Wexley's new play, They Shall
i Not Die" dealing with the
Scottsboro case, will have its
world premiere on the night Of Febru-
ary 10, at the National Theater, In
Washington. The engagement Is
limited to one week.
Ruth Gordon and Linda Watkins
have already been engaged for the
Leading feminine roles In the play, and
additions TO the cast will be announced
shortly.
Philip Moeller is directing the pro-
duction, which went into rehearsal
early this week. Lee SimonSon Will
design the sets. Mr Wexley will be
remembered for his play against capital
punishment, which scored a success in
New York few seasons back, entitled
The Last Mile"
Evening star., 1934-01-18
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

acknowledgements at $3.50 pm.
Gayety-"Joy Girls" at IL noon, 2:15
and 8:15 pm.
Palace-"Roman Scandals" at ll:40
am, / 40. $40. $40. TAO and $40 pm.
RiaIto-"King for a Night" at IL
am, 12:45, 2:30, APO, 6:05, 7:55 and
$40 pm.
Loew's Fox-"As Husbands Co." at
II am, 1:40, 4:30, 7:20 and 10 pm
Stage shows at 12:40, $3.50, $40 and
9:05 pm.
Columbia-"The Silk Express" at
11:40 am, 1:25, sos, 4:5o, $40. BIS
and 10 pm.
Metropolitan-"Cradle Song" at II
am, 12:45. 2:35. 4:20, sos, 7:55 and
Gas pm.
R-K-O Keith's -" "Meanest Gal in
Town" at 1888 am, 1:l9, sos, 4:5l
6:37, 1928 and 1000 pm.
Earle-"Hi. Nellie" at 1880 am.
las. 4:40, 7:25 and $50 pm. Stage
shows, Wheeler and Woolsey and Dor
othy Lee in person, at 1855, $50, SAC
and 9 pm.
Metropolitan-"Girl without 9
Room" at II am. 12:45, 2:35, 4:20
sos, 755 and $40 pm.
Tivoli-"Man's Castle" at 2:30, 4:20
sos. 1855 and 9:40 pm.
Ambassador-"Sh Ladies Pc.
have?" at 6:f5. and GAS pm.
Evening star., 1934-01-18

Room" See above. Norma Terris in
singing short" is also on the bill.
Rialto-"King for a Night" This
stars Chester Morris, opens today at
Rodney Golfers theater, and includes
Helen Twelvetrees and Sally White
The film will be reviewed in these
Columns tomorrow.
Loew's Fox-"Buddy" Rogers return
as headliner of the new stage bill has
what they call the femme element"
in town already in state of the jitters.
Mr. Rogers is bringing his California
Cavaliers with him this time and a
revue in which Nela Goddelle and
Jean Goodner are featured. The film,
Eight Girls in Boat" is important
for a number Of things. First because
Washington girl is in it-Betty Gray
(she will also appear on the stage), and
secondly because Dorothy Wilson and
Douglas Montgomery are excellently
cast as two young people who have
their troubles-very sincere troubles.
Earle-Even without Ken Murray the
Earle this week promises splendid
screen and stage diversions, with viva
cious Fiji D'Orsay heading the stage
show and Cecil B. de Miles film, -Four
Frightened People," on the screen. The
latter was filmed in Hawaii. and has
| in its cast Claudette Colbert, Herbert
Marshall (his nickname is "Bart"D, Will
liam Gargan and Mary Boland. We'd
go miles to see Miss Boland as fright
ened woman in a jungle-or as fright
ened woman anywhere.
R-K-O Keith's-"If I Were Free" Is
the title of the new Irene Dunno pic
! ture which opens tomorrow. The pic
ture is noted for brilliant cast, which
| includes besides Miss Dunno, Give
Brooke (not ClifforO, Nils Asther,
Henry Stephenson and Laura Hope
Crews. Keith's Is also presenting one
of those old-time pictures, Helen of
| the Chorus" which are proving ex-
tremely popular these days.
Palace-"Roman Scandals" continues
Eddie Cantor, the Goldwyn girls and
those long wigs and brief costumes in
a sumptuous spectacle of what Rome
was like before Nero fiddled. Maybe
after, too.
Columbia a-"Dinner at Eight" again
-with-well, can you dope out who
| isn't in ito