davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-22

Continued From First Page)
short visit en- route from New Or
leans, where he attended the national
convention Of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars as a representative of the Japa-
nese War Veterans Association. The
other guests were prominent men,
berS Of the Japanese colony In Wash
ington and members of the japanese
Embassy staff.
The Ambassador will entertain at
dinner tomorrow evening in honor OF
Admiral Takashita. when his guests
will be Americans.
The Ambassador of Mexico and
Sonora de Castillo Najero have gone
to New York for the week end, re-
turning to Washington tomorrow.
The Minister of Austria and Nine
Prochnik we're hosts to a company OF
IA at dinner last evening at the lega
ton.
The Minister of Sweden, Mr.. w
Bostrom. is expected to sail from
Sweden the first of October for this
country. Nine. Bostrom will not re-
turn until later in the Fall.
The Minister of Venezuela and
Sonora de Arcaya have returned to
Washington from New York, where
they have been visiting for a few
days.
Senorita Isabel Arcaya and Senol
Martno Arcaya, daughter and son
OF the Minister and Sonora de Arcaya
were hosts at tea yesterday after.
noon from 5 to 7 o'clock in honor OF
Senorita Mercedes Urbaneja of Vene.
zuela. who is a house guest at the
legation. The party was given as
a farewell party. preparatory to Senor
Marino Arcaya's departure for Prince
ton. where he attends sschool, and
Senorita Isabel Arcsya's departure fol
Miss Madieras School. where she is
student.
The Minister of Paraguay and
Sonora de Bordenave have as their
guest over the week end Senior Roger
Ayana, son of the President of Para
quay, Senor Eusebio, Ayana. Senor
Aysna will leave Washington today to
go to Cornell University, where he
Will be a student this Winter.
The Minister of Hungary and Nine
teleny1 will arrive in New York Thurs
day on the Europa from Europe. where
they have spent the Summer at their
home in Hungary The Minister and
Nine. Pelenyi will come directly to
Washington.
The Minister of the Union of South
Africa, Mr.. Ralph William Close, will
leave today for New York, where he
Will meet Mrs. Close, who will arrive
In New York Tuesday from England
where she has been visiting her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Wilfred Mann.
A new legation for the Union OF
South Africa on Massachusetts, avenue
opposite the British Embassy will be
started soon. The Minister has been
working on the plans during the Sum
mer.
The Minister of Norway, Mr.. Will
helm Munthe de Morgenstierne, Is ex-
pected to sail this week for this coun-
try, arriving in Washington the first
OF October. Nine. Munthe de Nor
genstierne is still in New Hampshire
where she has spent the Summer.
The Minister of El Salvador, Senor
DR.. Don Hector David Castro, re-
turned to the legation yesterday from
Garfield Hospital, where he has been
confined by illness.
The Minister of Colombia and
Sonora de Lopez will have as their
Evening star., 1935-09-22
Palace Of Sobieski in Garden.

Wilanow, the palace built by King
John Sobieski of Poland. conqueror of
the Turks, stands five miles from War
saw in q French garden.
Evening star., 1935-04-15
AL Fresco Party at
Walter Reed Nav 4

Mrs. Albert E. TRULY, wife of Brig.
Gen. TRULY, commanding the Army
Medical Center of Washington, will
head the committee of members of
the Chapel Guild of Walter Reed Hos
pital and the Grey Ladies of the
American Red Cross for the forth
coming Memorial Chapel fund bene-
fit to be held Saturday afternoon. May
4. in the Red Cross House and the
Formal Garden at the Army Medical
Center. A charming program of en-
tertainment will be carried out. in
cluding bridge, during the early after
noon, followed by tea and fashion
show in the garden.
The cutting of the birthday cake of
the Grey Ladies-for this is their
18th anniversary-will be among the
delightful events of the afternoon, and
it IS hoped that Gen. Pershing will
be present to off1ciate at this cere-
mony, as he has been in the past.
Arrangements regarding the count
less details of the al fresco party are
now under way by members of both
groups Of women, following a meeting
held Friday afternoon at the medical
center, which was attended by Mrs.
TRULY and wives of officers on the
post, and presided over by Mrs. Reeve
Lewis. chairman of the Grey Ladies.
Among those who attended this
meeting were Mrs Michael A. Daley,
Mrs. Ralph H. Goldthwaite, Mrs. Will
liam w. Vaughan, Mrs. Oral B. Boil
baugh, Mrs. Frank w. Wilson, Mrs.
Henry c. Pillsbury, Mrs. Sidney l..
Chappell, Mrs. Raymond w. Pearson,
Mrs. Cleon j. Gentzkow, Mrs. Jarrett
M. Huddleston, Mrs. Victor N. Med
dis. Mrs. Frank L. Miller, Mrs. Will
liam c. Munley, Mrs. Herbert N Dean,
Mrs. Clifford H. Perry of the Army
Medical Center and Mrs. Albert N.
Baggs, Miss Margaret H. Lower, Mrs.
Ira K. Bennett, Mrs. Charles Robb
Mrs. william Lewis, Mrs. Richard
Fourchey, Miss Grace Ocumpaugh
Mrs. Lester Wilson, Mrs Earl Warren,
Miss Helen Clifford and Mrs. Charles
Koones.
Evening star., 1935-04-15
Miss HOWry
And Sister
Back Home
Navy Family Congrat-
ulated-Misses Bush
Here for Visit.

Miss Elizabeth Howry and Miss
MARY Howry have returned to Wash
inston from Charleston, S. c.. where
they spent some weeks. and as their
house in Georgetown is leased, they
have taken an apartment at Stone
leigh Court.
Lieut.. Conldr. and Mrs. Charles
Goodwin Moore announce the birth
of q son Saturday morning in Co.
iumbia Hospital. Mrs. Moore before
ner marriage was Miss Beatrice Nc
Lean, daughter of Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Ridley Mclean.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Murphy will
sail tomorrow from New York aboard
the Queen of Bermuda for Bermuda
and among other passengers from
Washington will be Miss Beth Brad
field and Miss Elizabeth johnson.
Mrs. William Benjamin. accom-
panied by her son and daughter of
New York, Is at the Dodge for a few
days, en- route by motor to Virginia
to see the gardens.
Miss Carol Bush and Miss Emellne
Bush. with their aunt, Mrs. Charles
Lindmiller, of Chicago are spending
a few days in Washington and are
at the La Fayette Hotel.
Miss Sophy F. Sweet, daughter Of
the late Mr.. Edwin F. Sweet, Assistant
Secretary Of Commerce during the
Wilson administration. is visiting her
niece. Mrs. Howard Railey and MIR.
Railey at ll07 Sixteenth street.
Mrs. Henry S. Griffin of Brook
line, Mass. with Mrs. Hubert L. Ever
of Boston. is in Washington for a
weeks stay and have taken a suite
at the Wardman Park Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. Shepard Kimberly
Of Buffalo, N. Y, are in Washington
for q few days, and are occupying
. suite at the Wardman Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1935-04-15
Dunlops Leaving
Today for China

Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Dunlop are
leaving today for Vancouver and will
sail April 20 for China to attend the
marriage of their daughter. Miss Kath-
crime Dunlop. to Mr.. Langhorne Bond
in Peiping May IS.
Miss Dunlop has been in Peiping
for several months visiting Mr.. Lewis
Clarke. third secretary of the United
States Legation, and Mrs. LewisClarke.
Mrs. Clarke was formerly Miss Anne
Covington, daughter of Judge and
Mrs. Harry Covington of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dunlop will be absent
from Washington about three months.
They have leased their historic estate,
Hayes, in Chevy Chase, for two years
to the Secretary of the Interior and
Mrs. Harold L. IckeS. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dunlop upon their return will live
at the Chevy Chase Club until select
ing suitable residence.
Evening star., 1935-04-15
Senator Copeland
To Speak Tonight

Senator Royal Copeland will be the
honor guest of the Women's Demo-
cratic Educational Council this eve
ming at $3.50 o'clock at the Mayflower
Hotel. He will make a short address
and will be introduced by Mrs. Arthur
D. Condor Mrs. Grattan Kerans,
president, will act as hostess. This is
to be gala occasion. Most of the
members are bringing their husbands
to meet the Senator. with large groups
of guests.
Evening star., 1935-04-15

Mrs E. Edmonston of Bethesda. Md,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Allan D.
Mockabee, in Druid Hill Park, In At
lanta, Ga. Mrs. Mockabee was for
merly Miss Lila Edmonston.
Miss Anne Camden Barrett will join
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Rice Barrett, in Warrenton, Va, today
after being the guest Of Miss Randolph
Richardson at White House, the home
of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick
Dawson Richardson, in Fairfax, Va.
State Senator and Mrs. John War
wick Rust and their two daughters,
Miss Warwick Rust and Miss Anne
Hooe Rust, who have been on motor
trip through South Carolina and
Florida, are expected to return to their
home in Fairfax, Va. early this week.
Mr. and Mrs. C. w. Weaver have
returned to their home in Silver
Spring. Md, after passing the week
end with relatives in Westmoreland
County, Va. They also passed some
time in Richmond.
Mrs. L. T. Faulconer and her daugh-
ter Jean Of Silver Spring, Md. re-
turned yesterday from St. Petersburg,
Fla, where they spent three months.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon RaeSly gave a
cocktail party in their home in Sligo
Park Hills. Md, Saturday, in honor
Of their week end house guests, Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore Gardner of Riv-
erton, N. j.. after which the party
attended the dinner dance at the
Congressional Country Club. The
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. James p.
Selvage, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Barker.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dye. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Russell. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Trainor Of Sligo Park Hills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard p Heath of
Trenton. N. j.: Miss Clara Heinrich
and Mr.. Curtis Clausen of Wash
ington
Mr.. and Mrs j. M. Linthicum have
as their guests in their home in
Takoma Park, Md, Mrs. Linthicum's S
parents, MIR. and Mrs. S. c. Frisbie,
who have come from Hot Springs,
Ark, where they spent the Winter.
They will pass some time in Takoma
Evening star., 1935-04-15
Suburban Society Busy
Bethesda Woman in Atlanta-State
Senator Rust Returns.

Park before taking up their resi-
dence in Laurel. Md.
Mr.. and MRS. Dalton Leary enter
tanned at bridge and supper party
in their home in Takoma Park, Md,
Saturday night. having a company
of IL guests.
DR.. and Mrs. Boyd B. Read en-
tertained company of so Friday eve
ming in celebration of their twenty
second wedding anniversary in their
new home in Sligo Park Hills. A
buffet supper was served at midnight,
when the table decorations consisted
of Spring flowers.
DR.. and Mrs. Read moved to Sligo
Park Hills last week from Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1935-04-15
R00SEVELTS AT SERVICE
Hear Palm Sunday Sermon at St.
Thomas Episcopal.

President and Mrs. Roosevelt at
tended Palm Sunday services yester-
day at st. Thomas Episcopal Church,
where they heard special Palm Sun
day sermon delivered by Rev. c.
Ernest Smith, pastor of that church.
They were accompanied by their eldest
son. James Roosevelt, and his wife,
and occupied their regular pew.
The President was cheered by sew
eral hundred persons, mostly visitors
to this city, as their automobile drove
through the west gate of the rear
grounds of the White House and on
the sidewalks in front of the church.
The church was filled to overfiowing.
Evening star., 1935-04-15
|Signor Rosso
Luncheon
Y es terday y
Governor and Other
Alabamans Were
Guests.

The royal Italian Ambassador, Sig
nor Augusta Rosso, was host at
luncheon yesterday for the Governor
of Alabama and Mrs. Bibb Graves and
others from Birmingham. Ala, who
entertained the Ambassador on his
visit to Birmingham several months
ago. The other guests were Mr.. v. H.
Hason,' publisher Of the Birmingham
News; Gen. Persons, Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Kent, Miss Gladys Baker. Mrs
Charles j. Sharp, Miss Frances Young
blood, Mrs Frances w. Pope Of New
York and the members Of the en-
bassy staff.
Evening star., 1935-04-15
Mrs. Calfee Head
OF D. A. c.. Arrives

Mrs. Joseph S. Calfee, national
president of the Daughters of the
American Colonists, has arrived in
Washington and is at the Carlton
Hotel for an indefinite stay.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-02-22

unite the fishermen and fight for
their immediate demands, and to
work out their mutual problems.
Such a problem would have been
the problem of Bristol Bay. The
All Alaska Fishermen's Conven-
tion would no doubt have gone
on record against the closing of
Bristol Bay had delegates been
sent t Othe convention to present
this issue, in which closing the
Bay is not a measure for conserv-
alton, but for curtailment of pro-
ductiOn in order to increase the
fish packers already large pro-
fits at the expense of the masses
of fishermen as it increases by
unemployment and suffering. The
All Alaska Fishermen's Conven-
tion went on record against the
fish traps which is q true. eOnserv-
alton measure, and increases en-
ployment.
Fishermen, let us unite our
forces in order to smash the fish
packers attacks upon our living
standards.
By a Bristol Bay Fisherman
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-02-22
FCwIU OF CANADA
HOLDS CONVENTION

VANCOUVER, b. c., Feb. 21-
The FCWIU of Canada met In two
day convention here February Is
and 6. The convention was very
successful and showed that the
FCWIU is becoming a real leader
of the Canadian fishermen.
A question affecting fishermen
of the United States and Canada
discussed thoroughly was the
International Sockeye treaty.
Proposed amendments to the
treaty which would place fisher
men on the international COM
mission solely composed of fish
packers representatives.
Final decision in regard to
purse seine operations at the
mouth of the Fraser River and
the Gulf of Georgia in regard to
its closing, was not made, but
recommendation passed that this
question be taken up with fish
ermen of U. S. and Canada confer
ring and working out solution,
as both are vitality affected.
Both seiners and gill meters
believed that only through Joint
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-02-22
By Ida Neigh

Lenin, speaking of wOman's
place in building the new society
once said, I'VE must win over to
our side tie millions of toiling
women in towns and villages. Win
them for our struggles and in par
ticualr for the Communist trans
formation of society. There can
be no real mass movement with
out women"
In America today, women are,
.paradoxically, both the strong
est and the weakest links in the
chain of revolutionary organiza-
tion. strong, unsurpassably
strong, once they have awakened
and plunged into active struggle;
more than weak, a definite force
for reaction when, through their
lack of understanding, they
would hold back those over whom
they have influence. Mems ener-
gies are dissipated, their spirits
for battle undermined, by the in
ertia and opposition of the wo-
men near them.
They Support the Burden"
What part are the militant
women playing in the United
States? A mere male" This own
designation visiting the scenes
of the New England strikes last
fall said, ANY lingering belief
in male supremacy which l cher
ished has been effectively dis
PEELED. The women are support
ing the major burden of the tex
tile strike"
In addition to their work at
hOme-which began at a. IN. and
had to be accomplished on the
means-these women
served on the picket line, organ
lied relief and defense corps,
nursed the sick and injured, fac
ed daringly the armed attacks of
guardsmen and company police.
Women's rank and file commit
tees became so strong they at
tracted the attention of union Or
ganizers.
In Lowell, one grey morning,
union officials failed to send
picket captains. There would
have been no picketing that
day had not two women organ
ICED a picket line and started
off at its head. By the time it
had circled the mill few times
it had grown to an effective
force of 200.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-02-22
Women in Action

In Salem, threats to withdraw
SuIIIMuu u9W 9ql 9pBm J9U9I
to assume the responsibility
alone. They consulted their wives.
And the wives unhesitatingly de-
clared for strike.
In Saylesville, during the at
tack on pickets by the National
Guard, women led the charge of
unarmed strikers into the barbed
wire.
During the intense days in Mil
waukee recently, girls and wo-
men were prominent in all mass
attacks on factories, trucks and
street cars.
Phone Calls to Victory
Less spectacular but equally
effective, was the intensive tele-
phone campaign put on in, Sc
attic and vicinity by working
class women two weeks ago when
Olympia's mayor refused the use
of halls for the unemployment
insurance congress. One woman
alone called As persons, explained
the situation at Olympia, and 40
protest kilograms were immedi-
ately sent Olympia's mayor and
Governor Martin! A complete vic
tory was won, in which the tele-
phone campaign played no small
part.
Thousands OF women are in ac-
tion, performing their function as
Lenin visioned in the transform
ing of society. But there are hun
dreds of thousands opposed or
Indifferent to the struggle be-
because they do not understand
that the economic fear, misery
and oppression of present day So
ciety can not be changed by meek
acceptance of wage-cuts, speed
ups and lay-offs, nor by trying
to get along" on S1.20 per week
relief; that every cut they and
their husbands, fathers and sons
allow to be given them can not
be regained without a harder
struggle than if they had fought
to maintain and improve upon
what little they already had.
When wOmen-mothers, wives
and working-women, realize that
their only chance, and their child
ren's only chance, for security and
freedom lies in fighting now day
by day for a free future, then
they will take their places by
the side of their menfolk, urging
instead OF hanging back, building
instead of demoralizing, the
struggle for a free America.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-02-22
New Policies, Tactics
OF C.P. Explained
To Workers
BY r. K. whipple

The Northwest District Com
mittee OF the Communist Party
has just met to discuss new tao
tics and policies decided upon by
the Central Committee in its
New York meeting of this year.
They are designed to meet the
changing conditions of the class
struggle.
In the last year we have wit
messed gains of monopoly capt.
tai at the expense of the worker,
the poor farmer and the small
business man, the strengthening
of fascist tendencies, intensified
imperialism and new threats of
war.
At the same time labor has
met this attack on its rights by
increased class warfare. Union
ization, especially ALL unioniza-
ton, is growing. A wave of strikes
which tended to develop into gen.
eral strikes has swept the ma
tion. There is greater class con-
seriousness than ever before and a
mass demand for unity of action.
Millions of disillusioned worker
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-02-22
Leaders Must Be Men
Known and Tested
In Struggle

to convince the workers that he
will represent their interests.
He has working for him a skillful
renegade, NJ. M. London.
Tested Leaders
1t is the duty of the Commun-
lists to expose demagogues who
will sell out the masses, and to
work INCREASINGLY for a real la
Dor party. Such a party must be
built on a mass basis. The
masses must demand it, it must
fight militantly for concrete mass
issues, its representatives must
be known and tested workers in
the class struggle.
The policy expressed in these
resolutions will be pointed out
more concretely in further dis
cussiOns Of particular issues fac
ing the workers of the North
west. BY them the Communist
Party will convince the mass of
the workers of the rightness of
the Party's line. They will do this
in the concrete, daily struggles,
fighting in the front line Of the
class battle.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-02-22

pa weapon forged to destroy all
efforts of the masses to better
their conditions. The open milit-
arization of the CCC camps, the
spread of secret fascist organiza-
tions like the Vigilantes, is con-
seiously intended to pave the
way for terror against workers
unions. The success of the united
front in France proves that it is
weapon in the hands of the
masses which can defeat capital
list terror and violence.
Genuine Labor Party
The third task of the Commun-
lists is to work for a real mass
labor party. The time is now ripe
for it as shown by the disillusion-
ment OF the masses with the two
old parties. Millions of workers
are looking around for party
which they can support. Skillful
demagogues like Huey Long and
Olson in Minnesota already see
this and are trying to get the
workers votes. Neither these nor
'progressives" like La Toilette
of Wisconsin can lead a militant
labor party. Following them will
only result in another Roose-
welt betrayal.
In the State of Washington
similar elements are already at
work. John C. Stevenson is build
ing a machine to elect him gov
ernor Of the state. He is trying
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-02-22

make up its mind to submit to
the bureaucracy. The rank and
file made it's decision very cor
rectly by withdrawing to anoth-
er hall where Sc members attend
ed, endorsing the rank and file
elected executive committee.
A committee was elected to
launch a broad campaign among
the rank and file of the coal
to restore their charter. The dele
gates elected to the Single
Weavers' convention in Olympia
are not representatives of the
membership.
Action is being taken to force
the Northwest Council to take
immediate steps against these
high handed methods used by
Canadian top officialdom.
We call upon all locals of the
International Shingle Weavers
Union to adopt resolutions for
the restoration of the charter to
the B. c. local of the ISWU.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-02-22
NATIONAL CONVENTION
OF THE FCWIU

SEATTLE, Feb. 2l-The Fish
ermen and Cannery Workers In
dustrial Union national conven-
tiOn comes at a time when the
building of trade union unity is
of greatest importance, with the
attack of the fish packers upon
our living standards by cutting
of fish prices and poor wage con-
ditiOns in canneries, with dis
criminatory measures, such as In
itiative 5, which would bar all
purse seiners from Washington
waters, nOn-residential laws, etc.,
the convention success is most
important.
To make this a successful con-
vention meetings must be held,
various problems facing us thor
oughly discussed, our past years
work constructively criticized and
plans and proposals brought to
the convention to build trade
union unity-and the winning of
the masses of fishermen and can
merry workers to this program.
Not only should FCWIU dele
gates be elected, but fraternal
delegates from other fishermen's
unions be invired to attend and
discuss our mutual problems.
FOWIU locals should now be
raising funds to finance their
delegates expenses to the con-
vention. The convention is only
a month away.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-02-22
FISHERMEN FIGHT
BRISTOL BAYS CLOSING!

SEATTLE, Feb. 21-Definite
announcement has been made
that Bristol Bay will be closed
for the 1895 season, in the name of
conservation, by the Bureau of
Fisheries in perfect agreement
with the plans of the fish pack
ers but with the fishermen, who
are vitality affected by this step
having little voice in the matter.
The purpose of the closing of
Bristol Bay as brought out by
the Bureau of Fisheries is con-
servatiOn, but is this the real
reason? Is not the true purpose
to curtail production in order
to maintain the profits of the
fish packers? This would be in
line with the curtailment of pro-
ductiOn program of the New Deal.
The closing of Bristol Bay
means that more than 1000
fishermen and thousands of
cannery workers will be thrown
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-02-22
8 SENTENCED TO DIE
IN SPAIN FOR UPRISING

MADRID, Spain-For taking
part in the short-lived workers
and peasants Soviets in Asturias,
eight workers have been con-
demned to die by the Council of
Ministers of the fascist LerrOux-
Robes government.
There are persistent rumors to
the effect that the death SEN
fences have already been carried
out.
Although the names Of those
sentenced to die have been kept
secret by the government, it is
known that among them are Ser
geant Vaszuez, of the Civil Guard,
whose "crime" was refusing to
fire on the revolutionists, and a
worker by the name Of Arguelles.
Six other workers of Asturias
have been sentenced to life i'm
prisonment, their sentence OF
death having been committed.