davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-05
LOST.

Lost and Found 6dpertfsensents
TOR the daily Star iDtll be accepted
Mondays to Fridays, tnclustre, up
to noon day OF issue. Saturdays
and legal holidays up to 10 am.
day OF issue. For the Sunday Star
up to II pm. Saturday.
BOX. containing hair, Saturday morning
on 7th st. car between 10 and II. Please
ward.
CAT--Black and white male cat. Reward
Fairmont St NV. Apt 10
COAT AND IS PAIRS PANTS. dropped Of
sard !asf st Tnn,sd'y nurse west ISsJs S5s4 reward
COLONIAL DAME PIN gold and blue
enamel; Thursday evening. Reward. Phone
DOG, large setter pup; 3 months, white
ticssd tSSs with black. Reward Georgia
poG, white, Spitz, about April 90 from
or telephone Georgia 2414.
DOG. black Boston terrier. male. white
chest and neck. one blue eye. one black eve.
ssd ms an on msdaa ac. shes chest 'sss @ sSs: sfI
spot on chest. Emerson 6791. So
ENVELOPE of Citizens Nat. Bank Of Alex
anGria, containing money, between hann
and 11O1 18th st. Reward. Dist 66l9.
HANDBAG. Upper, wool in neiehborhood
Gf fi,Ib7I BARK .sds I'd and 14th ST. Reward Co
LADY'S BLACK SHOPPING BAG. contain-
ing glasses keys and snH Ssms MneI money y. $40
LAVALHR. sold small diamond and pearl
in it. on fine gold chain, downtown Wed
Reward; Miss Carpentsr&, & 2 to o;oI 4 pis::
PERSIAN CAT. dark brown. female. Finder
may. bring It TO 3535 18th st. NV. Re-
sPITz. female. white with black ears. In
northeast section; tag NO 77o4; answers 20
name Of Bud" Reward. 2S0s 26th st.
ne Potomac 4256-J.
UMBRELLA-Lady's blue silk. on car en-
pm. Reward. Please call Adams 1855. :.
VANITY. small. l4-kt. gold. initials x;
G." Reward for return. CieVeiaha
WIRE-HAIRED TERRIER, vicinity Tilden
Irving st. NV Columbia 0574.
WRIST WATCH, ladys. Swedish make,
Saturday afternoon in Lansbureh's Depart,
ment store; black ribbon band. Reward
to finder. Cleveland O902.
WRIST. WATCH. lsdy's. white gold. Bulovs.
Reward. 1925 18th st. NV. Apt: b.
WRIST WATCH. lady's. "Benrus;" white
gold. gold trimming, Jewels; on strap; on
Thursday vicinity 14th and Girard. Re-
ward. Emma Adsmson. 144s Girard NV
SO AND s5 BILLS, at or between Wood
ward & Lothrop's and Fox Theater Eriday
about noon. Reward. Oieveisnd oooo'
Evening star., 1935-05-05

No. l5. B. P. 0. ElkS: The
lodge will convene in ses-
Sunday. May 5. 1885, for
the purpose OF paying tr1b-
ute to the memory Of eur
late brother, JOSEPH 9.
WALSH. class Of July Is;
Evening star., 1935-05-05
Lerroux Again Given Reins.

MADRID, May 4 R.-Once again
Spain charged the veteran Alexandra
Lerroux today with the task OF forming
q government. Lerroux presented the
resignation of his rnonth-old cabinet
only Yesterday. To-day President Niceto
Alcala Zamora called him back.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
1nnpflfnna.

HoRNsTEIN. W. NJ. Unveiling ceremonies
OF tombstone for W M HORNSTEIN.
Inc. will take place at the Adas Israel
Congresation Cemetery at noon on Sun
day. May 5. 1898. Rabbi Solomon H
Metz ofhciatins. Friends OF the family
are invited.
Evening star., 1935-05-05

BAILEY. WILLIAM L: Departed this life
l2OI Cameron 5. Alexandria. Va.
WILLIAM L.. BAILEY, He leaves to
Cerrold; one daughter. Martha A. Ball
one son. Bathrus L. Bailey of Philsdel-
phia. Pa; three grandchildren. Clinton
Ball Helena and Bathrus Bailey; one
son-in-law and other relatives and
friends. Remains at Gray a Camp
BELLS funeral home. Alexandria. Va.
to the residence of his daughter 1911
Queen st. where funeral services will
be held Monday. May q. at l:3O pm.
RelatiVeS and friends invited
The Arizona gleam., 1935-12-28

Collins as being "neurotic.
radical and suffering from
deIuslons of grandeur" The
report intimated that the
students were victims of his
influence and that the dis
missal of the 81 regarded as
dangerous was decided on as
being for the best interest of
their fellow students and the
institution generally.
The discharged professor
is a graduate of Morehouse
college and Ooerlin colle9e.ln
addition to his duties as prof.
essor of history and college
chaplain. be was chairman
of the faculty committee on
religious activity.
The Arizona gleam., 1935-12-28
Students In Alcorn
Strike

Continued from page |
negotiate with any other
body than the beard of trust
ees itself.
The action led Investigators
to believe that the strike was
directed at the president of
the school. There has been
considerable agitation, ac-
cording to reports from the
school, by a former member
of the faculty who was al
candidate last year for the
presidency of the inetitu ton,
An official statement issued
by the school described Prof.
The Arizona gleam., 1935-12-28
HOLLYWOOD
CHATTER
From the Cinema Graphic
News Service

Stepin Fetchit virtually DO
ught out a toy store for his
young son. Jemajo, who is
at the age when anything on
wheels is of absorbing inte-
rest, Stepin believes he'd like
a makeup kit for Christ -
mas. He says, 'Ah nevah had
one and nevah use no make
up, but An always thought
A'd like to have one to carry
aroun'. Makes a pusson look
rathah important."
The Arizona gleam., 1935-12-28
LONCSHOREMEN Win
PORT CONCESSIONS
Continued from page l

Continued from page l
On the instruction of Pre-
s!dent Ryan, the LILA. has
agreed to settle only for the
western gulf ports and to
leave the strike in eastern
gulf ports to mediation be-
fore the McGrady board. The
LIZA. also agrees to split
the work with the ESQ mem
bers Of the Lone Star Long
shoremen's Association, a
company union and to give
it and LILA. charter.
The Arizona gleam., 1935-12-28

Paul Muni has become a
neighbor of Robert Montgo-
merry at the Metro Goldwyn
Mayer studios. He has moved
into his dressing room suite
N the star bungalow, next
The Arizona gleam., 1935-12-28
Texas InterraciaI
Commission Meets
eContinued From Page -

fCOntinued From Page ID
ity. Among the speakers
were: DR.. M. W. Dogan,pre-
sident Of Wiley college and
Eugene K,nckle Jones. ad !
wiser on Negro Affairs, De-
partment of Commerce, Wash
ington, DC.
The Arizona gleam., 1935-12-28

William Powell will return
to RKO Radio studios within
a few weeks as the star of
'one to two, original mys-
terry romance by James Ed
ward Grant.
The Arizona gleam., 1935-12-28
School Of Adult
Education To
Open
Continued from page l

SOuCtuuCu 1LOU N0kC
Phoenix High School, Phoenix
Colored High School, Osborne
Roosevelt, Tempe. Glendale,
Mesa. Peoria. Buckeye and
Wintersburg schools and at
the welfare sanitarium and
Yaqui town, in Maricopa
county.
Additional programs will be
added to the project as it ad-
vances. WPA officials said.
The first schedule has been
made up on a basis Of avail
ability of eligible teachers.
The Arizona gleam., 1935-12-28
door to Montgomery.

Paul Robson is experim-
entlng with a new microphone
technique for the recording
of or Man River" in the
Carl Laemmle, Jr. Universal
production of 'ShOwboat'.
The Arizona gleam., 1935-12-28
Herndon Decision Affects
l8 Others Indicted
(COntinued From Page ID

The eleven remaining de-
fend ants were held under the
the law for mem bership In
the International Workers
Order, the only Negro and
white fraternal insurance
company in the United States.
The Arizona gleam., 1935-12-28

After several months of
illness, Loretta Young was
returned to the cinema mar
ket this week when her ply
sician, DR.. Walter Holleran
announced her complete re-
covery. She will be given the
starring role in the mystery
drama. "Lightning Strikes
Twice as well as in 'Ramo-
ma.
The Arizona gleam., 1935-12-28

Three hundred Negroes
ranging in age from eight to
eighty years of age, were used
as extras recently during the
filming of scenes for 'Show-
boat" with Paul Robson and
Irene Dunno.
The daily worker., 1935-02-16
Anti W
Set Tomorrow

In protest against the invasion Of
Abyssinia by the Italian Fascist goy-
ernment Italian, Negro and o5her
working class groups have called q
mass protest meeting for tomorrow
afternoon at 2 D. m.
The meeting will be in the New
Star Casino, 107th Street, near
Park Avenue.
Speakers representing many or
ganizations, including the Commu-
mist Party, will demand the imme-
date withdrawal of Italian troops
from Abyssinia and the cessation Of
italian and French plans for ths
enslavement Of the only indepen-
dent nation in Africa.
Speakers at Sundays meeting
will include Tom De Fazio and
Joseph Msgliacano of the Italian
Bureau of the Communist Party.
James w. Ford of the Central Com
mittee Communist Party, and Harry
Cannes of the Daily Worker staff.
Richard B. Moore. National Field
Organizer of the International La
Dor Defense. will act as chairman.
The daily worker., 1935-02-16
Japanese Bomb Towns
AS Rebels A dvance
Despite Resistance

SHANGHAI, Feb. Is CBy Cable)
-Mutinying Manchurian soldiers
and Japanese troops are now fierce
ly battling in tn e neighborhood
Of Mukden. The entire Chinese
press is filled with reports of the
fighting and the situation is rapidly
taking on the aspect of a widespread
Manchurian rebellion against Jap
anese Imperialism.
Five thousand Japanese M a n
churian troops were dispatched
against the rebels, but were unable
to stop the progress of the insur-
gents. After battle lasting all
night, the rebels reached the out
skirts of Mukden. Here they we're
met by fresh and powerful japanese
detachments, accompanied by tanks
and heavy artillery. The rebels were
forced to retreat slightly but in the
morning a new battle began in
which the Japanese have so far lost
100 killed and an unknown number
of wounded.
According to the last press re-
ports, japanese airplanes have be-
gun to bomb the outskirts of Muk-
den, destroying some populated
areas. Another rebel division, ap-
preaching Mukden from an opposite
side, also reached the outskirts of
the city, where they were met with
Japanese artillery, tanks and air
planes.
The daily worker., 1935-02-16
= c0 0ffSEsOPO
Aid Is Given
ByPrisOner

A victory in the Scottsboro ap-
psals, now being heard by the U. S.
Supreme Court, will be a great VIC
tory for all class-war prisoners, Phil
Frankfeld, imprisoned Pennsylvania
unemployed leader, said in letter
to the national office of the Inter-
national Labor Defense. The letter,
accompanied by contribution for
the defense Of the boys, follows.
International Labor Defense,
so East 11th Street: N. Y. City
Dear Comrades:
Here is my dollar for the defense
of the nine Scottsboro boys. This
is the best I can do right now, but
I urge all possible support in order
to save them.
realize that victory for the boys,
will be a great victory for all class
war prisoners, and a mighty blow
for our own freedom.
Comradely Yours.
PHILIP FRANKFEIn.
The daily worker., 1935-02-16
Silk Men Pick
Officers Today


PATERSON, N. j., Feb. 15.-The
rank and file of the American Fed
Grafton of Silk Workers, in 2 state
ment to union members here, calls
for support for the rank and file
ticket in the elections tomorrow
Saturday for general manager
and organizers of the union.
The candidates endorsed by the
rank and file are as follows:
For general manager-Sarkis
PbilIian.
For organizers-plain goods de-
partment:
(6) Louis Valgo.
(S) John Troy.
(9) Elias Hajiar.
The three candidates for organ
izer endorsed by the rank and file
we're active in the recent strike.
Sam Sheber. a candidate for or
ganizer, has declared his support of
the reactionary slate headed by Al
Williams for manager. All the re-
dictionary forces in the union are
now concentrating behind williams.
Eli Keller's withdrawal as a candi-
date is regarded as a maneuver to
throw support to Williams, a reac-
tionary.
The rank and file points out that
failure to elect rank and file
ticket will retard greatly the prog
ress made in recently electing an
executive committee of militant
workers and will weaken the fight
against the wage cut.
The daily worker., 1935-02-16
Mutineers Rebel Japanese Near Mukden
WIDE RISING SEEN
AS MANCHURIAN
FIGHTING SPREADS
Garden Demonstration
to Hail Action of
Anti-Imperialists

The revolt Of whole bsttalions Of
Manchurisn soldiers against Japan
ese imperialism and the Japanese
drive into the Mongolian Peoples
Republic, ultimately aimed as an
attack against the USSR., will
take a prominent place at the mass
demonstration at Madison Square
Garden, Feb. 25, against the break
ing off Of U. S.-Soviet deot nego-
tiations.
The mass meeting will be ad-
dressed by Congressman Ernest
Lundeen, sponsor of the Workers
Unemployment Insurance Bill H.R.
1927; Corliss Lamont, formerly pro-
fessors at Columbia University:
James Waterman Wise, editor of
the magazine Opinion. who has
Travelled widely in the U.S.S.R., and
other speakers.
Preparations for the meeting are
progressing at a rapid pace, the F.
S.U declared. The organization
said that it had received many let
ters requesting an explanation of
the action Of the State Department
The implication Of the action and
its effects both on international re-
lationships and on the workers of
the United States will be thoroughly
dealt with by the speakers at Madi-
son Square Garden, officials of the
FSU. said.
The daily worker., 1935-02-16
ADMITS BILLS
AIMED AT C.P.
fDaily Worker washington Bureau)

iDaily worker WaShlngtOn BureaU)
WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-Chair-
man John w. Mccormack, of the
Dickstein Mccormack Commi t t e e
today told the Daily Worker that
the committees central objective"
is to outlaw even the advocacy Of
the Communist Party's program for
a workers and farmers government.
He declared the Party can't advo-
cate" revolutionary change such as
the Declaration Of Independence ad-
vocates.
The central objective of our
legislative proposals is to make the
methods of and propaganda for
the overthrow Of the government
by force crime Mccormack de-
clared.
You mean you are aiming at the
Communist Party?" he was asked
yes, certainly" Mccormack said.
That's part Of the movement"
Then the committee chairman
belligerently added:
IF the Communist Party wants to
use the ballot, even to get king
here, they can do so. But they can't
advocate the overthrow of the gov
ernment."
Navy Dept. Sponsors Bill
AS some of his listeners blinked
at this sly attempt to turn inside
out the purpose of the Communists,
who fight against the autocracy OF
kings, bankers and fascist dictators,
alike, Mccormack announced that
he is introducing a bill which was
drafted by the Roosevelt govern
ment's Navy Department. This
measure would set a penalty of
$1,000 or two years Imprisonment
or both. fer advising, counseling. or
urging any member of the active
or reserve military forces to disobey
orders. This would mean that strik-
ing workers, attacked by armed gov
eminent troops, could not call on
Continued on Page y
The daily worker., 1935-02-16
Miners Vote
Strike April |

GILLESPIE, Ill, Feb. 15.-One
hundred delegates at the official
scale convention of the Progressive
Miners of America here yesterday
adopted by an overwhelming ma
jority the Rank and File program
Of demands for the strike on April /,
The demands include a Six-hour
day, five-day week, six dollars a
day, time and half for overtime,
and double time for Saturday and
Sunday work. The district officials
tried to sidetrack the six dollars a
day proposal, and to insert instead
American standard of living" but
the official resolution was rejected.
Militant Rank and File delegates
were in evidence at the convention
in larger numbers than ever before.
They we're in most cases elected on
the basis of program that was
widely advocated by the Communists
and the unity movement of the two
miners unions.
The daily worker., 1935-02-16
DUCE TALKS
PEACE NOW

ROME, Feb. 15.-Italy's course in
her unhindered imperialist attack
upon Abyssinia is now clearly
marked by talk of peace negotia-
tions' on the one hand and the
launching of vast program today
for the reinforcement of the Italian
colonial army on the other.
Mussolini's concern at present is
the replacement of the white-off1-
cered Negro troops, who would Ger
tainly refuse to aid in the dismem-
berment of the only remaining Ne
gro independent republic il. Africa,
by italian divisions.
1t will take two months, it is Off
cially estimated here, to transport
powerful invading army to Somali-
land and Eritrea on the East Afri-
can Coast and to equip such force
with arms, artillery, munitions and
supplies.
The daily worker., 1935-02-16

The report lays basis for OUT
lawing the Communist Party. with
out naming it, Making public the
| document. Representative Charles
Kramer of California. Democratic
member of the Committee, told the
Daily Worker, that on this basis.
he will introduce on Monday bill
/ specifically naming the Communist
Party and prR1osing that 1t be out
lawed
Plans InquisitiOn
Kramer also declared himself
ready to present resolution to con-
tinue the activities of the Commit
! tee, In effect, this would establish
it as a permanent stsr-chamber in
quisition against working class
movements in this country.
Self-described as a COMMITTEES
on un-American activities" but re-
Gently publicly denounced by
Chairman A. Dunn, of the House of
Labor Sub = Committee, the Dick
stein Mccormack Committee made
six working class proposals.
Among them were:
That Congress should make il
an unlawful act for any person 10
advocate changes in a manner that
| lncites to the overthrow or the de-
struction by force or violence of the
Government Of the United States"
WhitewasheS Bankers
AS predicted by the Daily Worker
when 1t exposed the committee. last
month, as the directly-steered in
(Continued on PAGE 2)
The daily worker., 1935-02-16
c | TY-WIDE
TIE-UPLOOMS
IN BUILDINGS
Will Walk Out Regard
less OfArbiIrationAward,
Says Bambrick

A city-wide strike Of all men in
the building service industry will
be called Monday, James j. Bam-
brick. president of the Building
Service Employees International
Union, Local Bob. announced yes
terday. The wslk-out will begin
regardless of the decision of the
arbitration board headed by Major
Henry H. Curran and set up by
Mayor LsGuardia last November,
Mr.. Bambrick said
Indications point to the possibility
that the strike may affect 11,000
apartment houses and office build
ings. Hotels may also be struck.
The militancy of the workers,
thoroughly disgusted with arbitra
ton maneuvers. is expressing itself
in q rapid growth of strike sem
Itiment.
According to Mr.. Bambrick APP
proximately 1000 owners have
agreed to accept the decision of the
board. These owners will not be
affected by the strike. Owners who
will not comply by the decision, will
be struck. he stated.
The success of the wslk-out in
more than 200 buildings in Harlem
and Washington Heights, begun
Wednesday, is expected to influence
the decision of the arbitration
board materially. Concessions from
the board and the real estate in
terests are expected as a result of
the strike.
Expect Wage Increases
The award of the board is ex-
pected to contain substantial wage
increases for certain classes of en-
ployes. In all probability, however,
it will not meet the $35 minimum
wage and other demands of the
union.
The threatened strike may take
the form of series of sectional
strikes involving 200 buildings at
time or may result in complete
Continued from Page p
The daily worker., 1935-02-16
TWOCIenAIden
Strikers Slain
Especial to the Daily worker

WILKES BARRE, Feb. 1.-two
miners we're killed and at least a
score wounded as a result Of fight
ing between Glen Alden Coal Com
pany strikers and scabs during the
past twenty-four hours.
Terror ragged as State Troopers
raided homes of miners and es-
corted scabs to work Wholesale
arrests of strikers are taking place
The funeral of the slain strikers
will be made the occasion for a
mass demonstration OF strikers and
sympathizers against the injunction
The Party of Luzerne County he's
issued an appeal to the members of
the United Mine Workers not to
permit themselves to be used as
scabs by the company and their
officials.
The two miners who were killed
were Frank Petroskey. %, of Larks-
vie, and Valentine Riscavage, were
strikers.
The daily worker., 1935-02-16
SCOTTSBORO
AT 0 R NEY s
IN HIGH COURT
Defense Proves Negroes
Were Excluded from
Jury Service
BY Ben Davis. Jr.
Editot d u, N,rrn Llh.r.lnrl

WASHINGTON. Feb. I5.-We are
in the court chambers of the United
States Supreme Court. The justices
Of the Supreme Court are prepar-
ing to hear the appeals Of Clarence
Norris and Haywood Patterson.
two Of the nine innocent Scottsboro
Negro boys.
Perched near the bench is table
containing the forged Jury rolls
used by the Alabama lynch court
officials.
Negroes Systematically Excluded
The case is called at $40 D. m.
Attorney Leibowitz begins the argu-
ment for Haywood Patterson and
Clarence Norris. He states the facts
of the lower court procedure. He
states that Negroes were system
atically excluded from the entire
jury system in Jackson and Morgan
counties. He states that Negroes
we're Systematically excluded from
the entire jury system in Jackson
and Morgan counties. He states
that the Alabama law did not speci-
fically exclude Negroes but that the
administration of the law was un-
constitutional.
Not so much whether Negroes
sat but whether they were called
for jury service" This was the
interruption Of Justice Van Der
venter Leibowitz answered that no
Negroes "in the memory Of man"
had ever been seen on either the
grand or petit jury
The entire Court was plainly at
tentive. The Justices asked ques-
tions frequently. Mr.. Leibowitz
answered them all as he narrated
the whole system of exclusion of
Negroes. A dramatic moment oc-
Cured when he exhibited the book
containing the alleged forged jury
rolls. The entire bench and audi
ence became quiet. He turned the
(Continued on Page q
The daily worker., 1935-02-16
Trial On Coast
Is Continued
BY Michael Quinn
Especial TO the Daily Workcr)

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Feb IS
In a move to tighten the net around
the other defendants, Judge Dal M.
Lennon yesterday ordered the re-
lease on directed verdict of Luther
Miney one of the 18 worker defend
ants in the criminal syndicalism
trial engineered by California in
dustrial and agricultural interests,
and now proceeding in Superior
Court here.
1t is also expected that John
Fisher. another defendant, will be
released on Monday, as the prescott
tion moves to eliminate the weakest
links in it's frame-up of the 13 labor
organizers.
Judge Lennon ruled all testimony
excluded except that bearing on the
advocacy of force and violence by
the working class against the
bestial violence of the ruling class.
The Communist Party and the
right of the American people to
overthrow government. a right guar
anteed by the Declaration of In
dependence, are admittedly on trial,
(Contidued on Pace ~
The daily worker., 1935-02-16
Tighe Blocked
On EHpulsions
BY Tom Keenan,

PITTSBURGH, Pa. Feb. IS
Back in Pittsburgh today Mike
Tighe, president of the Amalga-
mated Association of Iron, Steel and
Tin Workers, admitted another
whipping at the hands of the Rank
and File of the Amalgamated, de-
claring that the A. F. of L. will
soon inaugurate an organizing drive
in steel aimed at enrolling all the
workers in the industry.
He denied that he has been sum-
moned to Washington in connection
with the Rank and File Committees
conversation with Green early this
week concerning Tighe's expulsions
and on organizing plans-but the
Executive Councils Instructions to
Green to bring expelled militsnts
back into the fold" marked an
Continued on Page y
The daily worker., 1935-02-16
GREEN HANDED
STEEL DRIVE
DAILY worker washington Bureaul

DAILY Worker Washington Bureau)
WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-The ex-
ecutive council of the American
Federation Of Labor has turned over
to President William Green the
question of launching an organiza-
ton drive in the steel industry and
attempting to smooth over the
expulsion campaign Of President
Michael Tighe of the Amalgamated
Association of Iron, Steel and Tin
Workers.
Sources close to the Fedora ton
and the Council today confidentially
represented Green to the press as
eager to bring about the official
reinstatement of William J. Spang
and other rank and file leaders who
weeks ago launched a drive to build
the steel union. 1t was this drive
Continued from Page q