davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-06
PLANE TO ASSA|L
TRANSIT. 5. MARK
Speed Flight Will Be Made in
Delivery of New East.
ern Airship.

An attempt to smash the transcon-
tinental air transport speed record OF
13 hours and minutes will be made
within few days in connection with
the delivery to Eastern Air Lines of
the last of a feet of new high-speed
Douglas transport airplanes, with
which the line will inaugurate ex-
press service along the coastal line
through Washington, November Is.
Commanded by Col. Edward v.
Rickenbacker and flown by 81 More
house, veteran airmail and transport
pilot, who has ferried Is airplaneS
across the United States, and Capt.
Charles w. France, vice president in
charge Of operations for Eastern Air
Lines, the big plane is to be serviced
as it rolls off the assembly line at
Glover Field, Santa Monica, Calf,
and started for New York.
Stops at Indianapolis.
Plans call for flight by way of
the Grand Canyon, Trinidad, Colo;
Emporia, Kans., and Indianapolis,
where refueling stop probably will
be made. 1t is hoped to make the
flight with single stop
Rickenbacker was in command of
the Douglas transport which last Feb
ruary established the existing trans
continental record, making an aver
age elapsed time speed of 20l miles
per hour, and an actual average speed
of 2l0 miles per hour while in flight.
E. H. Parker. chief pilot of the
local airline, probably will. meet the
ship at the refueling stop and relieve
Morehouse and France on the last
leg of the trip.
Nine Ships Ordered.
With the new ships. nine Of which
have been ordered, at cost of nearly
100000. Eastern Air Lines will es-
tabliSh high-speed, limited-stop serv-
ice, between New York and Miami,
New York and New Orleans and Chi
cago and Miami.
The schedule between New York
and Miami, first of the new high
speed routes to be established, calls
for flying time of eight hours, with
intermediate stops only at Washing
ton and Jacksonville, Fla. Flying
time from Washington to Miami is to
be less than seven hours.
Evening star., 1934-11-06
FIRE DAMAGES UVALDE
Loss $4,000 as Flames Sweep
Two Stores.

UVALDE. Tex, November 6 P).-
The most disastrous fire in the history
of Uvalde-the home town of Vice
President John Garner-raged for an
hour last night and destroyed the
stocks of the L. Schwartz and J. C.
Penny stores in the business section.
Damage was estimated at between
$50 900 and S60,00O. The fire origi-
mated in the grocery department of
the Schwartz store
The Washington times., 1934-01-30

Specializing all kinds of Roof Repairing
GOoDE TIMING CO.
343 Cedar st, N W GE. 7o2o
The Washington times., 1934-01-30
CLASSIFIED
BUSINESS SERVICE
Home and Business Service Directory
Roof Repairing

ROOFING, Furnace Work, Roof Painting.
EUGENE J. PETRoNE
731 Otis Pl N. W. col. s346
The Washington times., 1934-01-30
Food Products

Distributors Kraft's Mayonnaise prods..
Kraft'C Phoenix Cheese: prods.: Oriental
Show You Chinese prods.. Mufflite
THE CARPET CO.. INC
2166 Queens Chapel Rd N. e. AT. $500.
The Washington times., 1934-01-30
Piano Tuning

STEINWAY. Knabe, Chickering players.
Estimates free. Tuning So Repairing.
VIM. Woolley I'LL N St. N. W. PO. 4S76
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-20
I'VE LIVE AGAIN

innocent. as you are innocent, Ka-
tushs. are holy
CHE smiled at him. Not limo
Ocent.' Dmitril I am not the Ka-
tusha whom you once loved, Dmitri
That vas long ago.
90. No. Katusha, that love has
not died and will not die. AL those
wasted years when We we're apart
have been mistaken and empty. ]
didn't know IL until recently. but all
those years. for me. have been a
search for the rapture know with
you"
A softnes+the breaking OF dawn
was spreading over the steppes.
The FIVE years" Dmitri said, will
soon be over. Perhaps they-back
there-will be able 70 shorten them.
But I shall 90 on with you, and
wait with you. even If it's for all
eternity. love you. Katusha,
and I always shall. Believe me"
She looked into his eyes, in the
growing light. And I love
you, Dmitri." she said gently. More
today than yesterday; more tomor-
row than today"
They embraced. two made one
in one Of those feeting moments Of
immortality only few fortunate low
ers ever know on earth.
The guards we're shouting again,
anxious TO end their cold vigil. The
misleading toward dark Siberia
began 70 march. Dmitri took his
place at Katusha's side. holding her
close TO him. A woman who had
been holding Katusha's bundle
started % hand it to her, but Dmitri
took 1t and placed it on his Shout
der.
Dmitri looked at Katusha, and
she looked at him. Both had eX-
altation written on their faces. They
watched each other tenderly, then
forward, then UPON and up, where
through the madly sWirling snow
the light Of the new day had won
through.
TIT ENn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-20
THE END.
SHOW GERMAN PRINTS
IN EXHIBIT AT TECH
Water Colors. Etchings, Woodcuts
Also on Display.

The Technical high school art de-
partment is sponsoring an exhibit
Of modern German prints and fac
simile reproductions of water-color
landscapes. The pictures are on
display in the art rooms and the
south cross corridor Of the main
high school building.
The Carl SchurZ Memorial Foun-
dation is sending out this travelling
exhibit as a means of promoting
cultural relations between the
United States and Germany.
WOodcuts, lead cuts, drypoints,
aquatints, etchings and copper
etching autographs are included.
The artists represented are Sinten-
mis-, Jaeger, Beckman, Unold,
Kretschmar. Nueckel, Spiro, Nolde,
Kokoschka. Barlach. Grien, Burch-
mair, HOPPER, Aldegreuer and
Grunewald. The fac-simile repro
auctions are Of Albrecht Durer' S
water-color landscapes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-20
ENMO3 FOOTBALL FEATS!

VALE always will have score to even
L with Princeton, even though 1t WINS
every game against TIE Tigers from now to
the year 1000.
It's all because Arthur Poe, Princeton
quarter away back in 1898, stole the ball
from a Yale man and galloped OOyardS Tor
the winning touchdown in 60 game. :.
Durnstine of Yale was blowing through
the Princeton line from the Tigers 2-yard
stripe when Doc Hillebrand. Princeton
man, collared him. Poe slid in behind the
Yale halfback, snatched the ball from UNI
der his arm - a play entirely legal - and
hot-footed it for the Yale goal.
1t wasn't until the last stripe that Ben
jamin, Yale player, caught up with the hv-
ing Poe-but it was too late then.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-20
JUDGE ENJ0INS STATE
IN BANK LIQUIDATION
Private LiquidatOrs Permitted to
Continue in Charge.
ByUnitcdP Press

b United Press
ANDERSON. Ind, Nov. 20.-The
state department of financial in
stitutions was restrained from TAX
ing over liquidation of the closed
bank Of Alexandria today under a
decision of Judge c. E. Smith Of
Madison circuit court.
Judge Smith sustained an injunc-
ton petition filed by bank officials
70 prevent George j. Armstrong,
state liquidating agent. from assum-
ing possession of the banks assets.
The bank has been in private liqui-
dation since December, 1880.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-20

1T is shameful that Cathne should be ruled by
that slave woman" fumed the elder Common. Il
have seen the Queen look at Mduze as though she
wished TO kill her" said Tarzan. Yes but she will
never dare" prophesied the other, much as she
probably desires TO-"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-20

|. Adapted from the famous
story. Resurrection" By
Tolst0v. We Lire Again"
is a Samuel GoldCyn film
production, cO-stGrring for
the first time Anna STEM
and Fredric March, nOC at
L0elC's Palace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-20
ROOSEVELT CONFERS
WITH 7 GOVERNORS
Southern State Leaders Attend
Warm Springs Farley.

BIZ United Press
WARM SPRINGS, Ga, Nov. 90
Governors of seven southern states
were expected to discuss inter-re-
lated state and federal problems
with President Roosevelt today.
The meeting between Mr.. Roose-
welt and the executives of Virginia,
North and South Carolina, Georgia
Alabama, Tennessee and Florida
was arranged some weeks ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-20
COMO PACE
BY Williams
BY Blosser
BY Hamlin

as the affair so urgent" she continued. irrit-
ably, that I must be interrupted in my boudoir?"
ct IS Majesty" replied the councillor; and beg
that you send your slave away. What I have to
say is for your ears alone" Nenlone waited, then
spoke TO the slave girl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-20

Between the old witch, Mduze, and the coun-
cillor Tomos. threat Of some sort is constantly
held over the Queens head so that she dares not
destroy either one Of them. Yet am sure she
hates them both; and it is seldom that Nemone
permits one TO live whom she hates"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-20

at is thought that they hold the secret Of her
birth secret that would destroy her if it we're
announced to the people" explained Common =.
Meanwhile in the palace Of the Queen, Tomos
entered the apartment of Nemone and knelt-
What noW?" she demanded.
Evening star., 1934-01-19

We're ready to send you headong into
Spring in New Yorks newest, most alur-
ing dresses Prints with the dangerous
brilliance of Mexican landscape. Mexican
prints we call them: dazzling white neck
lines to make you young and pretty; dressy
printed jacket frocks, and the latest version
Of the cocktail dress with dolman sleeves
Evening star., 1934-01-19
Sale! SCantieS and
other foundations
In a regular
,cay, $500; for
Saturday.
$2.88

The famous four-in-
one Scanties for tall
and average figures.
two-way stretch lastex
girdles Bien Jolie
satin girdles and eve
ming corsettes the
slightly boned Vogue
Id c College e Girl
models are in this
sale at huge savings.
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1934-01-19
Special Sale. new Spring hats
A special
group of
800 ne1C ones!
Saturday ------

Have you been wondering what the
new Spring hats would look like . {.
just what color you should get to liven
up your Winter outfits? Then see
these new tricornes, the off-the-face
models and brimmed styles in straw
cloths, betting ribbons and straws,
SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1934-01-19
Fabrics lend Them
selves to lovely lines

Prints perhaps look the newest, but they
are not to be outdone by the lovely mossy
sheers, the new rasha crepes, and canton
crepes of soft. exquisite texture Black and
all the fattering new Spring colors.
SECOND FLOOR.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-29

sent sharp retorts to President
Green. warning him that he would
have to expen the whole member
ship to get rid Of so-called reds
who are the fighters in every union.
THE 54th Convention did not
solve the problem Of the A. F. OF L.
worker today" said Weinstock, mot
one single basic question OF the
American working class was dealt
with. Nor was any mention made,
in the report of the national exec
utive council, of a single one OF the
bitter strikes which occurred dur
ing the past year in San Francisco,
Toledo, Milwaukee, Minneapolis, or
of the textile or aluminium strikes.
He quoted the financial report OF
the strike-defense committee OF the
A. F. of L. to show that out Of a
total of S133, 615 collected during the
past year for strike defense and re-
/ lief, exactly s1,084 was spent on
strikes. of the latter amount $1,000
going to lawyers and s84 to the
strikers" The rest was spent on the
maintenance of a bureaucratic de-
Tense machine, the bulk for staff
wages.
THE 43s delegates to Frisco con-
trolled in all 24,9o6 votes. But in
stead Of this vote being split p-o-
portionately - exactly eleven dele
gates controlled 3,239 votes, while
the rest was split up among the
other ACT delegates"
BY this means, plus the use of the
gag rule and typical steam roller
tactics of the A. F. of L., the Green
Lewis machine was able to throttle
any rank and file measure which
the delegates attempted to intro
duce.
The speaker described the nerv-
BUSINESS of the bureaucrats during
the whole of their stay in Frisco,
fearful lest the irate workers march
on the convention hall to drive out
the takers who stabbed the great
Frisco general strike in the back
and betrayed the Coast workers. He
emphasized that for the first time
the convention did not set the city
where the next A. F. of L. conven-
ton will take place.
Concluding, Weinstock called on
rank and file delegates here to
Strengthen and unite all workers
in the fight OF the rank and file, SC
that there can be built, not outside
, the A. F. Of L., but inside, an or
ganization of trade unions which
will carry on the struggles of the
rank and file workers throughout
the country against the employing
class"
Telegram to Dye Strikers
: A telegram was sent to the textile
dyerS of Paterson, N. j., greeting
their strike and pledging solidarity
of the conference in their struggle
the motion passing unanimously.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-29

grant a permit for the anti-fascist
meeting, the American League
Against War and Fascisn pro-
ceeded to picket in front of the
Pyramid Mosque, where the Fascist
Consul was expected to speak. Ban
ners denouncing Fascism, calling
for struggle against imperialist
war and calling for the freedom Of
Thaelmann were prominently dis
played.
When the workers parading be-
fore the hall attempted to start
their protest meeting, the police
charged the meeting. The first
speaker, Pearl Kosby, secretary Of
the American League local here,
was pushed from the box on
which she was speaking, At this
point, 10 year old girl, Jean Mu-
reika, chained herself to a nearby
post and began to make an anti
fascist speech. She was seized by
police. ,f
sam Krieger, Communist promi-
nent in the struggles, of the unem-
ployed, was released on $500 bail
for "inciting to riot" and Liskof-
sky, charged with breach of the
peace" is out on 500 bail. Kathe-
rine Zematis, Emily Mureika, Jean
Mureika and Ray Cohen, the other
workers, are each under $50 bail.
All workers are urged to send tele-
grams of protest to Mayor Nc
Levy, Bridgeport, Connecticut.
At the hearing the following
morning in the court, Dave Kap-
Ian, Young Communist League or
ganizer, was also arrested on a war
rant, charged with breach OF
peace" Next Saturday the trial will
come up in the City Court.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-29

fascist Dinners or taking promi-
nent part in the demonstration.
Among those arrested was Kieve
Liskofsky, 80, member of the Board
of Selectmen and recently expelled
from the Socialist Party because of
his united front activities with the
Communists.
The meeting was called in pro-
test at the announced arrival Of
the Fascist Consul-General, Hans
Borchers of New York, whose agent
spoke here at the Pyramid Mosque
on Friday.
Mayor McLevy had persistently
refused to grant permit for the
anti-faseist protest meeting to the
American League Against War and
FaSeism, under whose auspices the
protest meeting was called.
The Police Chief, Wheeler, was
given full power to handle the anti
fascist meeting in his own way by
Mayor McLevy's openly announced
policy Of hands off the Police De-
partment" carried through by him
under the slogan OF no politics in
the Police Department" Wheeler
was recently decorated by the Ital-
ian Fascist government.
A telegram from the Civil Liber-
ties Union of New York requesting
that he grant permit for the pro-
posed anti-fascist meeting was
wholly ignored by Mayor McLevy.
In addition, the City Attorney, Har-
ry Schwartz, a member of the Civil
Liberties Union, was also requested
by the New York Office to act to-
ward providing a permit for the
anti-fascist protest meeting, but he
also refused, following the policy Of
Mayor McLevy.
Despite the refusal of McLevy to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-29

Continued from Page ~
succeeded, We know that our boys
will be left to the mercy of the
lynchers. None Of them ever
turned a finger to help us or our
boys in April, 1881, when our boys
we're first sentenced to die, nor
any time since.
I'VE know that our boys alone
in the Alabama jails are being
lied to by Mr.. LeibowitS and his
crowd. Our boys have even been
kept from seeing the I. L. D. at
torneys although Mr.. Leibowitz
and his crowd can see our boys
any time they get ready. If our
boys signed anything for Mr..
Leibowitz we believe they did so
because of these lies and trickery.
Mr.. William Davis has been
telling lies, saying the I. L. D. is
bulldoZing us. But we want to
say that the ]. l.. D. has never
bulldozed us; and if it had not
been for the I. L. D. our boys
would have all been dead and we
mothers would have had no help.
We are sticking with the I. L. D.
of our own free will and accord,
because we know that only the
I. L. D. can save our boys.
eve mothers condemn Mr..
LeiboWitz and his crowd as enc
mics of our boys and of the whole
Negro race. We especially ask
our people to block the under
hand methods of these people to
weaken the brave defense of our
boys by the I. l.. D. We ask ali
our sympathizers to support and
contribute to the l. L. d. and the
National Scottsboro- Herndon Ac-
ton Committee, the only two or
CARNATIONS which we have au-
thorized to collect money, and to
do every thing else connected with
the defense of our boys.
I'VE especially appeal to Mrs.
jamie Patterson, whose son Hay
wood with Clarence Norris is con-
demned to die on December 7, to
join with us again under the
banner of the organization that
has saved the life or her boy as
well as all our boys. We appeal to
her not to be deceived by the lies
tricks and false promises of Mr..
Leibowitz and his people.
1--WE know we are expressing
the real heartfelt sentiment of
our boys when We make this APP
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-29

promising them that the best white
people of the South (read the lynch
rulers) would do something for the
boys" and the big Negro churches
in the North would open their doors
to the mothers, if the I. L. D. was
out of the case. She told of her
two boys and the others being ter
rorized by prison officials, and their
minds poisoned against the 1. L. D.
by John Terry, Rev. Bolden and
Rev. King, and by William H. Davis,
publisher of the New York Amster-
dam News who sent Haywood Pat
terson telegram slandering the l.
/ L. D.
Mrs. Wright revealed that one of
| the tactics of the misleaders was to
tell the boys that "all the Reds were
being jailed" and that their mothers
would be thrown into prison if they
continued with "the Reds" But I
told my boys" Mrs. Wright declared,
that I had been thrown into Jail
in Germany while fighting for them,
and I was ready to go to Jail any
time in this fight. That John Terry
also lied to the boys that the LID.
could have got them out on bail
long ago, but kept them in jail so
as to raise lots of money"
All Urge Support of LID.
Mother Powell made similar
appeal: Il ask all those interested
in the boys to get behind the I
L. D. The I. L. D. made the first
fight for my boy and the others and
have continued ever since in the
fight. will always be with the
I. L. D."
Mother Montgomery also declared
Il want you all to stand by the I
L. D., to join the I. L. D. in this
fight Only by supporting the LID
can you help free our boys. The
LID. and the Communists are the
only ones standing up for the right.
of everybody. I hope you all will
join them and help to put this pro-
gram over. Support the I. i. D
Leibowitz is trying to make himself
on this case, but I want you all tt
back the I. L. D. / want them Il
handle the case until the boys ART
free. If we all stand up and figh
for our rights we will surely win"
Ben Davis told in detail of hi
Investigations in the South, his tall
, with the boys and their torture b.
prison officials, including an assault
on Haywood Patterson even in tn
presence of Davis and Mrs. Norris
, His revelations were fully confrme,
by the mothers.
| Angelo Herndon called for re
5 lentless struggle against the Negr
misleaders, Leibowitz and thei
lyncher allies.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-29

Continued from Page u
aid possible to workers in company
unions struggling to combat meas
ures of employers.
For Industrial Unions
For genuine, bona fide, industrial
unions. the merging of craft unions
into these, and for the rejection OF
the policy of class collaboration
and for the adoption Of a militant
class struggle program; For equal
rights for Negro workers, and for
waging of a united struggle to
wipe out Jim-Crow practices exist
ing in many unions; for the i'm
mediate and unconditional release
of Tom Mooney, Warren K. Billings
and other class-war prisoners; for
reduction of present terms Of APP
premiership by Is per cent and for
the raising of apprentice wages on
a graduated scale toward journey
mans rates; for the right of all
union members to belong to political
parties of their own choice, with
out this affecting their member
ship in the unions; for united
struggle against fascism in Ger
many and all other countries, and
against fascist tendencies in the
United States and for the release
of all victims of fascism.
Condemns BurOcracy
The conference has gone on rec
ord condemning the action of Saith
annual convention in railroading
through measures OF bureaucratic
officialdom and the throttling res
olutions introduced by rank and
file delegates.
A resolution was adopted, dealing
with fight for democracy in the
unions, which embodies the fol-
lowing points: That all union Of
ficials be elected by secret, popular
vote, supervised by rank and file
boards; Membership shall have the
right to recall any official by ma
iority vote in referendum, before
term expires; All union agreements,
amendments to Constitutions, ETC.,
be submitted b membership for
vote; No convictions for expulsion
without trial by trial board elected
by popular vote, full defense rights
to be guaranteed the accused; All
national and international unions
shall call conventions as stipulated,
in no case less often than every two
years; No members, except those
actually guilty of strikebreaking, to
be deprived of right to be NOM
mated, or seated as officials; Stop
ping of officialdom's policy Of re-
fusing seats to delegates to central
bodies, etc. and the right of Local
unions to declare strikes, start ref
erendums, and Of members to be-
long to any political party shall in
no case be violated.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-29

peal to support the I. L. D. in the
fight for their lives and freedom.
1--WE appeal to all mothers to
help and support us and the I.
L. D., for they do not know when
their boys will be framed as ours
are now.
I'VE feel that in fighting with
the I. L. D. for the lives of our
boys we are fighting in the best
interest Of our race. We ask all
our sympathizers, Negro and
white, to join with us in this fight,
(Signed) Mrs. Viola Montgomery
Mrs. Josephine Powell
Mrs, Ida Norris
Mrs. Ada Wright
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-29

N. t. w. admittedly came to the
U. t. w. with full rights of old
members, with each card even
marked as admitted since the time
of joining the National Textile
Workers.
The Keller clique was hooted
down by the membership meeting
and as last resort Secretary Dern
fished out the letter of Green for
the expulsion Of Communists as the
basis for barring Valgo, but was
hooted down.
When Chairman Phillian finally
put the motion to the vote the
membership stood up overwhelm-
ingly for Valgo. Keller and the
Secretary took the books and
walked out of the meeting, refusing
to announce the results of the vote