davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-05

Court, and were accompanied to the
reception by their daughter. Miss Flea
nor O'Donoghue, and their two SONS,
Mr.. Daniel w. O'Donoghue and Mr..
Paul ODonoghue. Mrs. O'Donoghue
had gown Of black velvet, made quite
long, its only trimming being the
rhinestone buckle at one side Of the
bodice. Her daughter was In white
satin, made on simple lines, and very
long. with which she wore bright
green velvet jacket.
siding Judge Of the Police Court, ac-
companied by Judge Schuldt, wore
becoming gown Of steel gray velvet,
the skirt made very long and the bodice
finished In deep v neckline in the
back. the bodice caught in front with a
rhinestone clasp.
Judge Mary O'Toole was among the
honor guests, wearing gown Of black
lace with q cape Of white lace.
Justice Charles H. Robb Of the Court
Of Appeals was accompanied by Mrs.
Robb, who was wearing a gown Of
fiowered lame, and their daughter. Miss
dull brick-red heavy crepe.
Mrs. Victor Morowitz, who, with Mr..
Morowitz, Is a guest at the White House,
wore a gown Of gold brocade with a
handsome diamond necklace, and Mrs.
Jesse I. Straus, wife Of the United
States Ambassador to France, wore a
gown of salmon pink velvet trimmed
with narrow bands Of brililants at the
neckline.
Former Administrations Represented.
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth arrived
early, accompanied by Representative
Isabella Greenway, and each held their
own little court" wherever they went
Throughout the evening. Mrs. Longworth
looked particularly well in a gown OF
figured chiffon, silver threads marking
the squares Of dull blue and mauve.
About her waist she had a narrow band
Of silver and over her shoulders q cape
Of the material. Mrs. Greenway was In
pale blue crepe, the skirt long. but not
very full, and a cape Of the material.
other past administrations were rep
resented by Mrs. Frederick II. Gillett.
wife OF former Speaker OF the House,
who wore q black satin gown trimmed
with cut steel and scarf of black tulle.
Mrs. Marthena Harrison Williams and
her daughter. Miss Mary Virginia Will
liams, granddaughter. and great grand
daughter Of President Banjamin Harri-
son, also were there. Mrs. Williams
wore q becoming gown Of white crepe
simply fashioned with square neckline
and long flaring skirt. Miss Williams,
who will return today to her studies at
Evening star., 1934-01-05

on becoming lines, and her daughter
was in pink satin, simply made.
Chief Justice Fenton Whitlock Booth
Of the Court Of Claims and Mrs. Booth
are visiting in Indianapolis. Their
daughters, Mrs. Booth Meyer and Miss
Virginia Booth. with their sister-in law,
Mrs. Edwin Booth, accompanied by DR..
Daniel v. Stuart, jr., were in the COM
pany. Mrs. Meyer wore a gown Of
trimmed with crystal beads. Miss Booth
was in black crepe and red velvet, and
Mrs. Booth was In q costume Of black
velvet, with which she wore ornaments
Of pearls.
The Chief Justice Of the Supreme
Court Of the District Of Columbia and
Mrs. Alfred A. Wheat were accompa-
MED by the latter's daughter and
grandson, Mrs. John Appleton Burn
ham and Mr.. John A. Burnham, jr.,
Of Marblehead, Mass. Mrs. Wheat
wore a gown of black velvet, FASH
ioned on straight lines, with q brief
train and cape Of net beaded in black
and silver, and Mrs. Burnham was in
q gown of black crepe with a scarf Of
silver brocaded about the shoulders.
Mrs. Oscar. r. Luhring, wife of the
associate justice Of the Supreme Court
of the District of Columbia, wore a
becoming gown of violet blue satin made
with train, the bodice higher in the
front than in the back. and she wore
q shoulder bouquet of violets.
Associate Justice and Mrs. Joseph w.
Cox had with them their two sons, Mr.
Melville Cox and Mr.. Leckie Cox. and
Miss Doris Champion of Washington
Mrs. Cox wore white lame, trimmed
In silver. and Miss Champion was In
green crepe.
Associate Justice and Mrs. James M.
Proctor were accompanied by their
son, Mr.. James M. Proctor, jr., and
their daughter-in-law. Mrs. Edward A.
Proctor. Mrs. Proctor, senior. had a
costume OF black velvet, fashioned with
a trained skirt, the front Of the gown
showing a trimming Of small white
beads.
Associate Justices In Line.
Associate Justice and Mrs. F. Dick
inson Let's had with them the formers
sister, Mrs. Richard B. Hughes of Chi
cago, who is spending much of the
Winter with tstcm. Mrs. Let's gown
was of aquamarine blue crepe, made
very long and with train and trimmed
with crystal beads. Mrs. Hughes was
in black crepe nodded to her figure
and without trimming.
Associate Justice and Mrs. Daniel W.
O'Donoghue were in the line with
other justices Of the District Supreme
Evening star., 1934-01-05

the latter In flame color lace; Mrs.
Morrow, wife OF the Governor Of Ken
lucky, in black lace and chiffon; DR..
and Mrs. Joseph Horgan, the latter
wearing black velvet made severely
plain and having pulled sleeves to the
elbow, made Of velvet and bands of
silver; Mrs. Archibald Oracle, having
O white gown trimmed with silver and
crystals; Mr.. and Mrs. Harold N.
Marsh, she having a becoming gown
Of pink lace with deep cape collar
of rare old Maltese lace, with which
she wore a shoulder bouquet of lilies
Of the valley; Mr. and Mrs George
Maurice Morris, the latter in flame
color lace, made with a cape effect;
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Gordon, she
having a gown of brown crepe, the
short, puffed sleeves having bands of
brown velvet on them; Mr.. and Mrs.
Yelverton E. Booker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jouett Shouse, Mrs. Russell Bennett
and her daughter, Miss Florence
Harris; Mrs. Hull, wife Of Mai. Gen.
John A. Hull, U. S. A., one of the
strikingly handsome figures at the
party, wearing a black jetted gown
which had a slight train; the Rev.
Or. George Fiske Dudley, rector of
st. Stephens and the Incarnation
Church, and Mrs. Dudley, she having
a gown OF white chiffon trimmed with
silver and crystals: Miss Madeleine
Evening star., 1934-01-05

Austin, Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley, wear
ing black chiffon, the bodice having
q yoke OF black lace; Mr.. and Mrs.
Conrad Syme. the latter in black
chiffon and lace; Mrs. Mary Logan
Tucker. wearing black velvet with
rare old lace bertha: Col and Mrs. viii
liam Mark Conrad were accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Sheppard Of Evans
ton, Ill. Mrs. Sheppard wore a gown
Of black velvet, with cherry color vel
vet cape and diamonds, while Mrs. Con-
rad was gowned In black velvet and
also wore diamonds; Mrs. Paul
Joachim, wearing white satin trimmed
with silver, and accompanied by her
son, Mr.. Paul Joachim, jr.; Mrs.
Charles w. Fairfax, wearing gray lace
with g short jacket of gray velvet:
Mrs. Willoughby Chesley, having a
gown Of shell pink satin; Mrs. El-
bridge Jordan, wearing white chiffon
Evening star., 1934-01-05

trimmed with chinchilla fur; Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank s. Hight, Mrs. Samuel
Beverley Williamson, Mrs. William
Hamilton Bayiy, wearing black crepe
and rare old lace, and Mrs. Robert
P. Mackenzie, having a gown of black
chiffon with a yoke of flesh color chif-
fon studded in crystals.
Mrs. William F. Dennis was with
Mr.. Dennis. who has just returned from
a holiday visit at Atlantic City. She
was in striking gown Of black taffeta,
made with yoke Of brilliants. Ghe
wore diamond ornaments. Mrs. Estelle
w. Douglas vas IN a white beaded
chiffon gown made on long, graceful
lines.
The special deputy commissioner OF
internal revenue and Mrs. Eldon P.
King were among the guests, Mrs. King
Continued on Third Page.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-21
Demonstration to
Hit Injunction

NEW YORK-To smash an in
junction against picketing gotten out
against strikers Of Colby's Cafeteria,
$50 Eighth Ave, the Cafeteria Work
erS Union has called a mass protest
demonstration today at noon in front
Of the struck establishment.
The workers of this cafeteria have
been on strike for two weeks for the
following demands: y Recognition
OF the union; . Minimum of SIS a
week for all unskilled workers; 81 In
crease in wages for all countermen
and cooks.
Some Of the workers were fired for
belonging to the Cafeteria Workers
Union. Demands to place these work
erS back on the job were rejected and
the strike was declared.
The present organizational drive
conducted by the union has involved
hundreds OF workers in dozens of
shops.
Workers at Ryan's Bar and Grill,
18th st. and Broadway, settled their
two weeks strike, winning union rec
ognition and SO and 81 increase in
wages.
The strike at the Ruppiner Bar, 16l
E. 86th St., is now in its fourth week,
with the strikers determined to win
better conditions and recognition Of
the union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-21
''DdiIy" Gains Thousand Ne,U
Subscribers in Three Weeks

On Feb. 18th, districts sent in AZ
new daily and SIS new Saturday subs.
OF these, new daily and IA new
Saturday subs came from the Min
neapolis district. Newark sent in S
and l, respectively. Chicago sent in
4 new daily and new Saturday subs.
Chicago reports that the Trade
Union Unity League especially and
the International Labor Defense in
that city are doing very poorly i'll
the drive.
At this time when fasciSm and i'm
perialist war hangs over our heads.
comrades, it is criminal to neglect
our Daily Worker through which we
can rally the American workers to
our side against the capitalist rob-
bers and murderers.
The Daily Worker is a vital force
in our battle to defend our Austrian,
German brothers against fascist saw
agery, and the Soviet Union against
imperialist plunderers.
Every unit, Section, trade union,
mass organization is called upon to
take immediate action to help out
the drive for 10000 new daily and
10000 new Saturday readers for the
Daily over the top. Do your full
share, comrades!
On the left-hand corner, top of
page one, you will find the latest
figures In the drive. Watch for
them every day. Help boost them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-21
GallOwS, Prisons
Await Victims of
DOllfuSS Revenge
(Continued from Page y

attack on the workers, and TO lay all
the blame on the fascist Heimwehr
which carried out his instructions.
with certain exceptions, the pris~
oners of the police are not being ILL
treated" says the Socialist report,
which then goes on to say that this
is only in districts where the workers
make no resistance, and that in the
''best" cases the prisoners are inhu-
manly overcrowded, and are not even
allowed enough water to drink. The
Socialist leaders apparently do not
consider this Entertainment"
Heimwehr absolutely Different
They add that Gin the Heimwehr
barracks in Acknowledgements the sit
uation is absolutely different. Here
the investigator ascertained that
merciless beatings Of prisoners go on
day and night"
At the conclusion of this con-
temptible effort to make Dollfuss ap-
pear absolutely different" from his
Heimwehr henchmen, the reoort pays
tribute to the fleroisrn Of hundreds
Of women victims OF Dollfuss, who
refuse to inquire about their missing
husbands for fear of betraying them
to the government, and of other
women under arrest as hostages for
their missing husbands, who suffer
agonies of anxiety lest their hus-
bands should yield to the desire to
give themselves up in the hope of
freeing their wives.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-21


---------
ity for this prediction was certain
information have"
at isn't nice thing, I wouldn't
want to see 5000 people marching
on Washington, asking for work." he
added.
Hopkins, who took advantage of the
occasion to characterize the fascist
civilian conservation corps as "a
grand job. The G. G. G. has been one
OF the finest things the administra-
ton has done" based his optimism on
the opinion that "the recovery pro-
gram is going to move"
Seasoned Factor
Hopkins said, "as to what's going
to happen to these four million men
on G. w. A. to be de demobilized by
May /, believe that there will be a
substantial pickup on p. w. A. among
the people who we're not employed
when the G. w. A. began. There is
also the seasonal factor. Thirdly, a
large number Of people, such as farm
ers, received assistance who will be
sef-supporting in the spring. Fourth
ly, the recovery program Is going to
move. Therefore there will be in
creased work. We intend to see that
the unemployed are cared for, pre-
cisely how don't know. But one
thing you can be sure of, 1t will be
done"
The foregoing, evidently, is what he
meant by his favoring "a respectable
way of taking care of unemployment. .
Fureseth Supports Roosevelt
Though he refused to go on record
for or against the Connery Bill, Hop
kns warned the Committee of "a
glorif1ed spread-the-w work movement
that will result in lower standard
OF living for the workers He, him
self believes In more direct methods of
cutting the standard Of living, such as
shortening hours.
Andrew Furesetl1, representing the
Seamen's Union, assured the Com
n1ittee, II have no doubt the president
will protect the workers." despite the
proposed N. r. A. slave code for the
shipping industry. He also took pains
to warn the committee that '"There is
more Communism among the work
ing people than you have concep-
ton Of"
Tomorrow the Committee will hear
Gerard Swope, head of the violently
Anti Union General Electric Com
pany, N. r. A. Industrial Advisor and
author, with General johnson, of the
prematurely announced fascist Swope
Plan.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-21
Hotel PiCketing
Resumed; Bosses
Won't See Workers
Field Criticized AT Meet.
ing for Move to
Betray Strike

NEW YORK Picketing Of the
hotels was resumed yesterday. after
J. B. Field, lesder of the AInalga-
mated Union. upon the advice Of
Mayor LaGusrdia, had ordered the
pickets to withdraw
Hotel owners. with their establish
ments filled with professional gang
sters and strikebreakers. refused to
see the committees of strikers who
went to discuss settlement terms.
Pickets started out early in the
morning and continued to pace up
and down on the snow-covered
streets, declaring that they will con-
tinue the fight until the hotel own
erS are ready to listen to their de-
mards.
At q mass meeting Of strikers held
Monday night a rank and file worker
took the floor and sharply criticized
Field and other officials Of the union
for the betrayal Of the strike. He
warned the strikers not to expect
anything from LaGuardia and the
N. r. A., and made the following
motion:
ITO elect from the floor a rank
and file committee of IS and that
this committee, together with the
bona fide delegates, shall constitute
the strike committee. All proposals
made by the general strike commit
tee and ratified by the membership
shall be binding to the officials"
Amalgamated Union officials and
their henchmen thereupon threw the
meeting into an uproar in order that
the rank and file motion would be
given no careful consideration by the
strikers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-21
Strike Answers
Cleaners Lockout

NEW YORK. -sIn answer to the
lockout declared by the owners Of
cleaning and dyeing establishments
for the purpose Of raising prices, the
Cleaners, Dyers and Pressers Union,
Local 1922, A. r. of L. issued a
general strike call for wages and
hours.
''The plants are shutting down, -
says the call. This is our opportunity
to organize. Keep these plants closed
until the owners shall grant living
to the workers
The demands of the workers are:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. week.
z-ScaIe of wages ranging from
20 cents 10 SIPS per hour.
S-FulI pay for holidays.
Mo piece work.
-Recognition of tire union in
every shop.
Strikers held a meeting yesterday
afternoon at the strike headquarters
ISL Clinton St, and pledged to carry
on the fight for the above demands.
5000 Involved
Carl Maisus, president of the loca
union and chairman OF the STRIKE
committee, stated that 5000 workers
are now involved in the struggle fol
better conditions In the dyeing in
dustry. The general strike has hi
40 concerns.
I'VE have the drivers with us too,
declared Nat Rosenberg. vice-chair.
man Of the strike committee and
business agent of the union. "Tht
drivers locals will not go back unit
the demands are met to the salts
faction Of inside and outside work.
ers."
Drivers are demanding q $2S min
in1um weekly wage, 10 per cent COM
and the 48-hour week.
Heretofore drivers have been forced
to work sixty, seventy and eighty
hours per week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-21
Cop SlugS Brooklyn
Worker Waiting for
SnOWRemOyalWOrk

BROOKLYN, N. Y.-An unidenti
fed worker, standing outside the
station Of the Sanitation Department
at 72nd st, and goth Ave, Brooklyn,
where jobless workers were waiting
to shovel snow, was slugged by a
policeman yesterday.
Before the Office opened in the
morning, hundreds of unemployed
workers assembled at the office,
awaiting jobs shoveIing snow. One
Of the workers, who was not in line,
was told by the policeman to move
on" He did. AS he stopped further
along, the policeman again told him
to move on" AS the worker moved
away, the policeman rained blows
upon the workers head, knocking him
unconscious. After an hour the
worker was taken to the hospital I'M
der arrest.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-21

NEW YORK.-Although many sec
tons, units and mass organizations
have not as yet entered into the
Daily Worker circulation campaign
with real revolutionary eenrgy, the
first three weeks of the drive, from
Jan. oath to Feb. 18th shows a gain
of 696 new daily subs and 1872 new
Saturday subs, or 1,073 in all.
The gains were made mainly in
industrial centers, showing that
whenever comrades are active in
approaching workers for new subs,
the Daily" is readily welcomed.
Letters from subscribers renewing
their subscriptions and from workers
who are active getting new subs show
a great enthusiasm prevailing for the
Daily"
I'm renewing my subscription,
writes A. S., of Denver, Col, 81 wish
to express my appreciation for the
improvement of the Daily Worker.
take pride in giving the paper to
friends who are too poor to pay
for q subscription. About ten read
my paper, and they will in time
become regular subscribers as soon
as they are financially able"
From an A. f. of L. Worker
j. M, Milwaukee, Wis, writes:
"a friend of mine has induced
me to take the Daily Worker for
trial period of three months for
which 1 enclose two dollars. My
friend Is an A. F. of l.. worker and
so am l."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-21

to cover the entire field Of social and
individual hygiene. working and liv-
ing conditions Of the workers, the
proper division Of work and recrea-
tional time and the utilization of all
natural forces for the development Of
a healthier, stronger. and more able
human being.
Physical culture is to attact the
workers TO the class struggle and
net to divert them from it; physical
culture is to be means and
weapon for the this struggle; it is
TO be means TO increase the ener-
gies of the working class and their
working efficiency; il is TO decrease
the physical damages done to hui
mans while under the capitalist
regime; ii is TO be . means of
Strengthening the economic, poll
teal and military power Of the So
Wet Union: it is TO be introduced
into the industrial, social and DO
litical life Of the workers whether
it be factories, institutions, offices,
clubs, collectiyes farms or the Red
Army.
Physical culture in the Soviet
Union is to be an integral part of the
general cultural training of the work
ers; it is to contribute to this, through
an organized education regarding san
itation, proper utilization of the
values Of the sun, air, water, exercise,
play, athletic games and travel
THE carrying Of these principles
into action led to an amazing
recruitment into the ranks of the
physical cultural movement. In 1912
and 1913 there were only $4,000 per-
sons participating in athletics
throughout the whole of Russia. In
1924, when the first Soviet physical
cultural census was taken, it revealed
an increase to 311,153 Since that
time the membership has grown IN
der the first Fiye-year Plan to the
millions.
1.-THE project for the end of the
second Five-year Plan calls for a
recruitment of IS millions by 1888
ITO be continued tomorrow
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-21
Plan Public Hearing
to Push Dies Bill
Through Congress
Continued from Page u

NSSFbStptSpU fTUUL Z i
leased recently by the COMMITTEES for
protection of Foreign Born, Room
4S0, 80 East 18th st.
"a new Dies Bill is now pending
in Congress-" reads the statement
supposedly intended to halt the
Illegal entry of immigrants as sea-
men but intended also to keep all
Seamen under closer surveillance of
the Immigration Department and to
break UP marine workers organiza-
lions. In addition to this, other bills
are on the way: The New York State
Chamber Of Commerce has recon-
nended compulsory registration Of
all citizens and non-citizens, with
compulsory finger printing of all
non-citizens. Senator Copeland has
threatened to introduce a finger
printing measure and Dies has pre-
dicted that his deportation measure
which passed the House In 1882 will
be passed by both Houses and become
a law in this session.
IF We are to defeat Fascism in
America special attention must be
paid to block these attempts to divide
the foreign born from the native
born IN order to break up workers
organizations.
I'm this crisis, the Committee for
Protection Of the Foreign Born must
have powerful and widespread or
ganizational connections in order to
carry on day to day activity and
struggle to defeat these maneuyers
to divide the workers. Therefore we
urge you to affiliate with the Com
mittee for Protection Of Foreign Born
and elect a delegate who win serve as
a regular representative on It's Execu.
tive Committee"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-21
) A. 7. Of L. Locals
Demand Enactment
OF Workers Bill
Continued from Paos II

letters TO the Labor Committee, Con-
gresham Connery, chairman: to
Dow w. Harter, Congressman from
Akron and to Congressman Lnndeen
who introduced the Bill, and urged
them to give every support to have
this Bill recommended out of Com
nlittee and enacted into a Federal
Law.
The local also urges upon them to
oppose any change Of substitute for
this Bill, that Congress, has done
little for the unemployed but could
now show its sincerity through the
speedily enactment OF this Bill into
law, that this was the only way to
safeguard the interests Of these long
forgotten men.
The National Unemployment Coun-
ellis, through It's secretary, !. Amter,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-21
Friedman Case Will
Go to the Grand jury

NEW YORK, N. Y, Feb. 19.-
The case of Louis Friedman, mem
Der of Local 20 of the international
Ladies Garment Workers Union,
tried this morning at the saith St.
Court on a charge of felonious as
sault, was left to the grand jury
and the defendant was released on
$1,000 bail.
Friedman is charged with having
struck special officer at the protest
meeting held at Madison So. Garden
Friday night. Charges were
brought against Friedman by Harry
Cantor of the Amalgamated Cloth
ing Workers Union.