davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-04
Medical Board of Fairfax County
Have Meeting and Dine.

DR.. Ernest c. Shun was host yes
terday to the members of the Fairfax
County Medical Society in his home,
at Herndon, Va. Mrs. Emma English
of winchester, Va, acted as hostess
for her brother IN the absence of Mrs.
Shull.
After the business meeting, ut which
Mrs. Jessie T. Scott Of Vienna, Va.
was elected president for the ensuing
year, the members present and sddi-
tional guests motored to the Olde
Dranesville Tavern for dinner.
Members and guests included Dr.
Jessie T. Scott and Dr. Sigmdnd Of
Vienna, Va; Dr. Stacey T. Nolan Of
Clarendon. Va: DR.. F. NJ. Brooks, DR..
A. l. Carson, jr.; DR.. Ford Swetman.
DR.. E. s. waring and DR.. w A Fagin
of Fairfax. Va; DR.. C. Augustus Simp-
son. DR.. Thomas A. Poole. DR.. J. D.
McKue DR.. Herbert Ramsey, DR.. Jo-
seph ?. Elward and DR.. w. L. James Of
washington: DR.. Charles Kincheloe of
Falls Church, DR.. William Cation Of
Accotink. Va: DR.. J. S. Lapman of
Philadelphia, Pa; DR.. John Gibson of
Leesburg, Va; DR.. william Meyer. DR..
Ernest c. Shull and Mrs. E. Barbour
Hutchison of Herndon and Mrs. En-
ma English of Winchester, Va.
Evening star., 1934-08-04

Maj. Roland L. Gausler, U. S. A..
Mrs. Gaugler and their daughters,
Yancey Anne and Leonora, have re-
turned from Cape May, N. j., where
they had cottage for June and July.
Mrs. Gausier formerly was Miss Fay
Milburn
Evening star., 1934-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. H. Goodner
have as their guest in their home in
Thrifton Village, Va, Mrs. Will F.
Langley of Chattanooga. Tenn. Mr.
Langley accompanied his wife to
Virginia, and spent last week with
Evening star., 1934-08-04
BOONE, CLEMENT. On wednesday. Au-

gukt /, 1884, at Providence Hospital,
CLEMENT BOONE. husband Of Sarah
Boone. father Of julia and Nellie Boone.
Boone of New York City. Remains rest
inE at the W Ernest Jarvis funeral
church. 1892 You st. NV, until Satur-
w. Ernest Jarvis West End parloI, goth
and Dumbarton ave. NV. Funeral
Sunday August B. At lao pm. from
and DuL.barton ave. NV, Rev. Brown
tionAl Cemetery. Monday. 11;30 am.
Evening star., 1934-08-04
TOMORROW.

Meeting. Bartender's Branch. Hotel
and Restaurant Employees Alliance,
Local No. 7si. l4i2 I street, ; pm.
Evening star., 1934-08-04

DR. and Mrs. Ralph Mckee and
DR.. and Mrs. Edward L. Corbett are
passing several days at the Shoreham
before continuing on a trip to the
West. They are from New York City.
Evening star., 1934-08-04

Capt. Arthur Wilson. U. S. A, of
Fort Leavenworth, Kans., has arrived
Evening star., 1934-08-04
BUNDY, HUGH HARRIS. Departed this

HE Iuesoay, July 81, 1888. HUGH
!. the deyoted husband OF Ida Bundy,
loving father of Helen Bundy. brother
OF John Bundy. He also leaves a host
resting at MS late residence Funeral
sunday. August 5, from Mount Neeo
pm, Rev. c. r. Alexander oficisting.
tnterment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. 5
Evening star., 1934-08-04

sEAN. CAPT. HARRY J. on Thursday.
August ? 1894, at walter Reed Hos
pital. Capt HARRY J BEAN. beloved
son of the late Thaddeus and Annie r.
BY one SON Jordan Bean OF HaEeTStown.
Md. and brother of Inspector T. r:
Bean of the Metropolitan Police, and
John Z. Bean and Mrs. Mary c. Petit
Funeral from the VIM. II. sardo & Co.
funeral chapel. 4i2 X 81. ne. on Mon
cay August b. ct s45 an; thence to
the Memorial Chapel at Walter Reed
Hospital wnere mass will be said At
a.3O am. Relatives and friends invited,
Interment AZ Arlington National Gem
etery, with full military honors, )
Evening star., 1934-08-04

BELL. MARY NJ. on Thursday August 2.
1884. at the residence OF her parents.
Arthur ana Lucy Chittams, Sesbrook,
Nd. MARY NJ BELL. aged IS years, be-
loved wife OF Raymond l. Bell, Fu-
neral from tho Bowie Catholic Church,
Bowie. Nd. on Monday. August s, at
am. Relatives and friends invited. In
tsrment Bowie. Md.
Evening star., 1934-08-04

for their Summer vacation, could b.
present.
The children who attended were
Ruth. Kathryn and Joseph waRstaf.
Eleanor Eyens, Dorothea WtdmsysT,
Msureen Brennan, Julia williams.
Mary Catherine Walker. Norman
Lewis. Effie ingalls,. Taro Okazaki. son
Of the third secretary Of the japanese
Embassy. and Robert Quirin.
To remind them OF their life In
America the guests Of honor were pre-
sented with souvenir booklets made
by the pupils Of the school
Mrs. Florence Sloun Hyde. the d.
rector. vas assisted in entertaining
by Miss Betty Myers and Miss Lucy
Purcen.
Mr. and Mrs Jouett Shouse re-
turned from New York yesterday after
noon and will be at Wolf Trap Farm.
their Virginia place. over the week end.
Mr.. Clarence Aspinwan is leaving
Washington today TO join Mrs. Aspin-
wall III Watertown, Conn. Next week
Mr. and Mrs. Aspinwall are sailing for
Russia, where they will be for a short
time.
Senor1ta Dolores Banos, daughter Of
the Mexican consul In Baltimore, and
Sonora de Banos, has selected Thurs
day afternoon, August %. for her
marriage TO Mr.. John L. Schneider.
son Of Mrs. Eva NJ. Schneider Of
Washington. The wedding will take
place in the rectory Of the Shrine Of
the Sacred Heart, the Rev. Michael
Hyle officiating. at 5 o'clock
Senorita Banos will be attended by
her sister, Senorita Alicia Banos, and
Mr.. Gerard A. Roche will be best
man.
Mr.. Schneider and his bride will
make their home in Washington on
their return from a wedding trip.
Evening star., 1934-08-04

Lieut.. Thomas E. Whitehead, o. S.
Evening star., 1934-08-04

Miss Frances Wolff is visiting
friends in New York and Long Island,
and will attend house party at East
Hampton, Conn, where she will spend
the rest of August.
Evening star., 1934-08-04

A farewell party was given yester-
day at the Alban Towers Play School
for Toshiko, Ryoko and Kazuko Ko-
bayashi, the three little daughters of
the retiring naval attache of the Jap
anese Embassy and Nine. Ksbayashi,
who viii sail with their children the
latter part of this month. The party
was given at this time in order that
their playmates, who will leave soon
Evening star., 1934-08-04

The charge daffAires Of Bulgaria
and Nine. Petroff Tchomakoff enter
tsined at luncheon yesterday at
Sugar Hill. Franconia, N. H, in
honor Of the chairman of the United
States Tariff Commission and Mrs
Robert l.. O'Brien.
Evening star., 1934-08-04

IHEH ]. Comrades OF Admiral
George Dewey Naval Camp. No
Z, U. s. w. w.. will assemble
at Chambers funeral home. 5i7
] lth st. Sc. at GAS am. Mon
day. August g. 1894. for the
purpose of attending the fu-
neral Of our late eomrade.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-13
4 Scottsboro Mothers
To Speak AT Newark
For Defense of BOYS

NEWARK, N. j., Nov, 12.-Mrs,
Ada Wright, Ida Norris, Viola Mont
gomery, and Josephine Powell,
mothers Of the Scettsboro boys, con-
demned to die in the electric chair,
December 7, by the Alabama Su-
preme Court, viii speak in Newark,
November IA. ct 9 0. m. at Elving's
Metropolitan Theatre, Charlton and
Montgomery Streets, Newark, N. J,
Benjamin Davis, Jr., who has just
returned from a visit to the Scots
boro boys in the death house, will
accompany them and will speak on
the efforts Of Mr.. LeiboWitz to befog
the issue in the Scottsboro case and
will relate his conversations with
the Scottsboro boys, relative to their
desire to have the I. L. D. continue
to handle their case. Davis is the
chief attorney in TIE Angelo Hern-
don case ard Is at present editor CT
the Negro Liberator.'
other speakers will be Angelo
Herndon, young Negro worker, who
was sentenced to 20 years en- The
chain gang in Georgia for organic
ing unemployed, but whose release
was secured by the I. L. D. Wien
they raised $4,000 bail. Sam Strong
district organizer of the I. L. D., OF
New Jersey, will also speak.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-13
Cancellation
Of All Debts,
Is Farm Plank

BERKELEY. Calf, Nov. 12.-Can-
collation. Of all mortgage debts for
dirt farmers, and immediate cash
relief for impoverished farmers will
be the main slogans of the State
convention of the United Farmers
League, according to the call which
has just been sent throughout the
State for farm delegates.
The State convention will meet
at the Finnish Workers Hall here
Saturday and Sunday, November "a
and 25.
Under the Roosevelt New Deal, !"
the U.FL. call states, the working
farmer has to pay more than ever
for the goods he buys than for what
he sells. In plain English, we are
worse off than before. 1t is the
capitalist monopolies who are pro-
fitting by the Roosevelt New Deal
not the dirt farmer"
The call urges all dairy, poultry,
cotton, fruit and other farmers to
send delegates to the convention to
discuss plans for improving the
conditions of the farmers.
The fee for the convention is fifty
cents for regular delegate, S10O
for fraternal delegates. This fee in
cludes four meals and housing for
Saturday night. Write to United
Farmers LIE gu e, 232 End Avenue
Dinuba, California.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-13
ReservesPIan
Is Preferred
AS Social Bill
Strikebreaking Clause
Marks New Hampshire
Job Insurance

CONCORD, N. f., Nov. 12.-The
New Hampshire Commission Of IN
employment Reserves, an admins
tration appointed body, last week
completed the draft of its proposed
unemployment insurance bill"
which will be presented to the State
legislature for adoption at the COM
ing session.
AS now drawn up, pending public
hearings to be held in the future,
the bill specifically prohibits pay
ment of any benefits to workers
while on strike even though the
burden of the reserves is placed di-
rectly upon them. 1t also specific
ally exempts from all benefits work
ers earning salaries in excess Of
$1,000 a year, farm workers, domes-
tic employees, government workers,
teachers and officers in schools and
colleges, and workers engaged in
seasonal employment operating less
than seventeen weeks year"
OllQGI b4lC NOllllllIoSlO4l0 4OSO4 v
workers would be called upon to
contribute l per cent of their wages
for the reserves" Employers would
be called upon to contribute az per
cent of total payrolls, sys t e m
easily transferred on the workers
through wage manipulations. En-
ployers providing steady employ
ment, term not defined, could cut
their contributions to as little as
l per cent.
While the plans call for contribu-
tions by the workers, they would
have no voice in the administration
of the funds, since the plans call
for the setting up Of a State ad-
ministrative body for control of all
funds.
Employment offices would be es-
tablished throughout the State I'M
der the Commissions plans.
IF the bill is passed by the legis-
lature in the Spring, as expected"
the Commissions report stated, the
contribution would not begin imme-
diately, but will be postponed for a
few months. Benefits to workers
would not become payable until q
year from such time"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-13
Former Epic
Supporters
Joining c. p.

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 12.-Influx
of former Epic workers into the
Communist Party has begun on a
large scale.
Seven workers came to the Los
Angeles headquarters Of the Party,
between 10 a. m. and p. M, today,
and filled out application cards.
Another dozen cards are known to
have been taken in two of the tnir-
teen sub-sections. The real proper
tons of the influx will not be known
until the reports of recruiting come
through regular organizational
channels.
This, however, is only the begin
ming of what promises to become a
tremendous mass recruiting drive in
connection with struggles of Epic
groups coming under the influence
of the Communist Party. Even as
this story is being written, a Com
munist unit organizer reports that
he received applications yesterday
from three former Epic workers.
Much of the recruiting is the
result of consistent contact with
Epic workers during the campaign,
when many Of them continually in
sisted that in supporting Epic they
really believed they were taking a
step toward Communism. Now that
Sinclair's defeat has shown them
the futility of pinning hopes on
reform by the ballot alone, they are
taking the step toward effective ac-
ton against the capitalist system.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-13
Milwaukee Will Hold
Annual 2-Day Bazaar

MILWAUKEE. Wis. Nov. H.
The Sixth Annual international
Workers Bazaar is to be held on
Saturday and. Sunday, Dec. l and
Dec. at Liberty Hall, at Eighth
and Walnut Streets.
ALI workers are asked to notice
the change from the Eagles Club
to the Liberty Hall. This change
was necessitated by the refusal of
the Eagles Club to allow an affair
with mixed, Negro and white audi
ences. The bazaar committee or
dered the change because under no
circumstances will they agree to
discriminate against Negroes.
Workers are asked to collect ar
ticles and donations for the bazaar
and advertisements for the Bazaer
Journal All articles should be
turned in to the Section headquar-
tiers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-13
DEMANDS OF GLASS WORKERS ENDANGERED BY ALL LEADERS
Denver FERA
Strikers Free
On Bail Bonds
Fifteen Charged With
Riot Will Be Tried
on Nov. 10

DENVER, Colo, Nov. 12.-All of
the F.E.R.A. strikers arrested as a
result Of the police attack upon
their picket line last week have been
released on bonds raised through
the International Labor Defense. All
are charged with riot"
Mrs. Henry Brown, wife of a
striker who was shot in the hip
when the police opened fire, has not
been found. In statements which
she had released, however, she has
declared that she will be available
any time the police guarantee her
freedom until the trial, the date for
which has been set for Nov. 10. In
the meantime she will remain in
hiding until the trial at which she
will voluntarily appear.
The strikers from nearby Ara
pahoe county went to Denver, Oct
30, to demonstrate and call out the
5000 Denver F.ER.A. workers. Po-
lice went to Alameda, Santa Fe, and
Evans to meet them, but the strik-
ers called at a Platte River project,
the largest FER.A. job in Denver.
The workers stopped working, some
left their jobs, but there was no
violence.
When the police arrived, the
strikers had returned to their trucks
and were prepared to advance on
other jobs. Called back, the strik-
ers were met by raking fire from
police guns. The Infatuated strikers
fought back and sent police to the
hospital together with their wounded
comrades. The I. L. D. is defending
all the workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-13
BY BILL GEBERT

In all struggles of the workers in
the shops, trade unions, unem-
ployed, struggles of the Negro peo-
pie, impoverished farmers, young
workers and women workers, the
Communists are always in the very
first ranks of such struggles. They
are not only courageous fighters,
but give leadership and organize
workers in struggles.
The Communist Party is carrying
on systematic struggle for estab-
lishment of a fighting united front
of the working class against the on
slaught of the Roosevelt New Deal
of hunger, fascism and war. Many
gains Of the workers in the shops,
of the unemployed, are a result of
the direct participation and leader
ship of the Communist Party. The
influence of the Communist Party,
judging by the organized actions of
the workers, is growing. Yet or
ganizationally, the Communist
Party is still not a mass party of
the workers. There are many revo-
lutionary workers, many very close
to the Communist Party, yet they
are not members of the Party
Without further strengthening the
ranks of the Communist Party, the
working class in Chicago, in the
States of Illinois and Indiana and
nationally as well, cannot make
further advances, cannot effectively
carry on the struggle against the
offensive Of the bourgeoisie and or
ganize and lead struggles for the
immediate demands, for the Work
ers' Unemployment and Social IN
surance Bill, H. r. 1898, for imme-
diate increase in relief, for increase
in wages, conditions, shortening of
the working hours, struggle against
| growing fascism and danger of war,
and for defense of the Soviet Union.
Bitter Attack Launched
The capitalist class and all its
supporters and apologists are
launching a bitter attack against
the Communist Party because they
recognize and realize in it the van
guard of the working class. That is
why William Green, president OF
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-13
Cebert Urges Workers to Become Communists

impoverished farmers, to the toiling
masses as whole to join the ranks
of the Communist Party, the Party
Of your class.
What can possibly stand in the
way of your entering the ranks Of
the Communist Party? What pos
sible excuse can a worker offer for
staying outside of the ranks of the
Party? On the contrary, every
argument speaks for joining the
ranks of the Communist Party
the rank and file member of the
A. F. of L. can improve his or her
work in the A. F. of L. and together
with others can more effectively
fight against the gangsters, rack
eteers and reactionary machines in
the respective unions. They can
fight not only for elimination Of
these servants of capitalism, but
make out Of the local unions instru-
ments Of struggle for improvement
of the conditions of the workers.
Unemployed workers, being men,
bers of the Party, can more effec-
lively organize and lead the strug-
gle of the hundreds and thousands
of unemployed. Negro workers only
through the Communist Party can
effectively lead the struggles fol
liberation, against Jim Crowism
segregation, for full social, political
and economic equality Of the Negro
people and for self determination in
the Black Belt. All other toilers
can find their solution only through
the Communist Party program.
Therefore, we appeal to the work
ers Of Chicago, workers Of tbs
States Of Illinois and Indiana, and
the toiling population to join The
ranks of the Communist Party, the
Party Of Lenin, the Party of Stain
the Party of such outstanding lead
ers of the American working class
as William z. Foster, Earl Browder
Bill Haywood, James Ford. The in
ternational experiences, history It.
self proved the correctness of the
program and policies OF the Com
munist Party in every ca -utry, in
every situation. The gloA Is oz-
ample of the Soviet Union, led by
Lsnin and his worthy successor
] Stain.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-13
Illinois Communists Are Entering Campaign for
Spring Misunderstanding of Mass
Party Stressed by Organizer

cago the task of the Communist
Party and the entire working class
is to enter the election campaign
not only by nominating and placing
on the ballot working class candi-
dates in every ward, but to unite
in every ward every working class
organization. local unions of the
A. F. of L., Socialist Party branches,
ex-servicemen, women, youth or
CARNATIONS, churches short, to
unite the entire working class pop
ulation in the working class wards
and elect working class candidates
to the Chicago City Council.
At present, in the Chicago City
Council, we have oscar Nelson, Re-
publican Party politician, vice-presi-
dent of the Chicago Federation of
Labor, who represents not the in
terests of the workers, but the in
terests of the bourgeoisie, who on
the floor of the Chicago City Coun-
Gil represents the policies of the
I1OONCl -ItCpuDllCdu FdIOy. II IIle
workers of Chicago will unite their
strength, it is possible to elect
workers candidates into the City
Council in many neighborhoods and
in the Negro neighborhoods.
Must Build Mass Party
To achieve these aims it is neces-
sary above all to build mass Com
munist Party. Without this, the
working class is not in a position
to make further advances. For
these reasons, and for the reason
that the Communist Party is the
only antf-capitalist Party, it is the
only Party that stands for the over
throw Of the capitalist system and
for the establishment Of a ravoiu-
ticnsry workers and farmers GOV
eminent. that we appeal TO the
workers of the Chicago Stockyards,
Illinois Steel Mills, international
Harvester, Western Electric, rail-
road workers, miners, Negro people,
to the members Of the A. F. of L..
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-13

the American Federation of Labor,
called for the expulsion of the Com
munists from the ranks of the trade
unions. Yet this whole anti-Red
drive received hardly any support
in the ranks of the local unions of
the A. F. of L. 1t was rather re-
ceived antagonistically, with indig-
nation. Many local unions not only
refused to comply with the dictum
Of the Democratic politician Green,
but sent a sharp resolution of pro-
test against the anti-Red drive.
Spring Elections
The Communist Party in Chicago,
as well as in the whole State of
Illinois, is entering the Spring, 1885,
election campaign today. A year
ago in the Spring elections in
Illinois the Communist Party was
successful in electing five Commu-
nists in the town of Taylor Springs
to the Village Board and two So
cialists who joined with the Com
munists in a united front. In the
mining town of Panama, one Com
nlunist was elected. In the inl-
portant mining town of Bend in
the largest ward Communist was
elected. In Colton a Communist
was elected on the School Board
It is possible that in the coming
Spring elections such victories can
be duplicated. Even in the recent
November 9Th elections in the min
ing town of Taylor Springs two
thirds of the entire vote in that
mining town was received by the
Workers Ticket, showing that only
one-third voted for the Republican,
Democratic and other parties, while
two-thirds Of the miners, employed
and unemployed, and other workers,
went to the polls and voted for the
Workers Ticket, which is united
trent Of Communists, Socialists and
trade union organizations in that
county.
In the Spring elections In Chi
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-13
Aid BarredAs
.JObless Pack
Texas Capitol

AUSTIN, Tex, Nov. 12.-While
hungry and ragged workers, who
had been removed from the Travis
County relief rolls without reason,
packed the galleries and protested
against the refusal of the State
Legislature to act on relief appro-
priations, the Texas State Legisla-
ture adjourned here today without
taking further relief action. In
Travis County alone, 1000 persons
have recently been dropped from
the relief rolls.
Last September the State Legis-
lature, in its third session on the
question of relief financing, sessions
which have piled up huge expenses,
Slashed the State relief appropria-
ton by one-third. In addition to
voting only 100000 for relief, it
ordered sweeping changes in the
relief set-up, placed relief control
in the State Board of Control with
the aim of eliminating relief en-
tirely.
Two bills seeking to issue more
relief money were offered to the
present session Of the State Legisla-
ture, but neither reached the floor
OF the House or Senate.
Investigation has revealed ire
mendous administrative expendi-
lures in the relief set-up. An audit
ing revealed that in Sperling Coun-
ty for instance, $628.15 was spent
in order to dispense $125.72 in re-
lief. In August, the administrative
cost of giving relief in the State
amounted to II per cent of all re-
lief money spent. The September
figure was almost as high, 1T per
cent.