davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-17
DISTANT STATIONS

WSB-Atlanta-74O-4 sos
ll:0o-Concert
ll:SO-Amos m Andy,
I2;0O-Organist.
WRBM-ChicaKO-77
11:3O-Weem's Orchestra
12:0O--Straight's Orchestra
l2:5O-Weem's Orchestra
Guidance music.
WGN-Chicago-7sO-41s
9.3O-Announced
1o:0o-~Vocal
11;oo-Tomorrow'S Tribune; Hungry
11;aO-Goldkstte's Orchestra: Night
hawks
12:20-Hogan'S Orchestra.
hawks
WMAQ-ChicagO-67
8:30-C.B.S. network.
9:00-Studio program.
10:30-Pratt and Sherman.
11:00-Dan and Sylvia: style hour.
ll:SO-Amos n Andy; concert or
12:00-Dance orchestra.
KNX-HOllywOOd-I
1O:0O-Feature programs
W-Cincinnati-7O0-4
I0:OO-Hollingsworth Hall.
11:00-N. BIC. central,
l1:S0-Los Amigos.
12:Oo-Castle Farm Orchestra; enter
tanners.
1:0O-Gibson Orchestra: trio,
WCCO-Minn.-St. FauI-s1O-s7O
S:30-Barn Warming,
s:00-C.B.S Network.
9:30-Musical Program.
10000. BIS. Network.
10.30-Minnesota Theater.
11:30-C.B.S. Network.
12:o0-LonE's Orchestra.
M-Nashville-65O-4S
9:00-Studio Program
e:30-N.B.C.-wJZ 4 wEAF.
11:00-Violinist; Pianist.
11:30-AmoS and Andy.
12:oo-Gastonians' Orchestra.
KMOX-St. LOuis-1O0O-27E
S:15-Tony Kabootch.
8:30-CB.S. Network.
observation-disclosures; News.
11:3O-C.B.S. Network.
12:O0-Coronada Orchestra; Jeffer
son Orchestra.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
7:00-Goold Program.
7:3O-Charles Program.
soon. B.C.-WEAF a hours)
WHK-CIeveland-13
7:3O-CBS. Network.
8:00-Question Box: CHS. Net,
work q hourS.)
11:00-Days Orchestra.
12:00-Kyser'S and Winton Orches
ira.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-17
SALESMEN.
Business Opportunities 60

BARBER SHOP, good location. low rent.
doing good business: good reasons for
selling. Call Franklin 7s42 after Ii 9. N
COMPLETE CAFETERIA EoUIPMENT-
Al great sacrifice: building being con:
verted to Govt. use. New Harvest Inn. 1919
st. 8. W.. between { and 5 p. N.
TEA ROOM and cafeteria near 0ov0fll
large Government buildings. Owner VIM
give liberal terms.
Barbecue and sandwich gtAnA, Sec III
Lunch room, established 8 yeAFS.
Rooming house. 23 rooms. Very 5000.
Gas station, =. Z. Rent $7B-$1. zoo.
Dist. 1919. I4lO H 81. N. W.. Room 100
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-17

In response to inquiries, it
may be set down that WRC is
making arrangements to broad.
cast the out-of-town games OF the
Griffmen after the first home
games have been completed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-17
WASHINGTON Times

BUSINESS OFFICE 1917 a ST N W
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER TO
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily is delivered
By carrier at 10 cents per week: Daily
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week: Daily Times and Herald daily. 30
cents per week. Daily Times and Herald
daily and Sunday 25 cents per week
The Washington HeraIG daily and Sun.
day 10 delivered by carrier at 10 cents per
week: daily only 10 cente per week. and
Sunday only 10 cents per week
Orders can be sent by mail or telephone
District $3.50 Collection 10 made weekly
by carrier
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-17

Arranged alphabetically for convenience in filling
your wants quickly. Phone mail Inquiries receive
prompt attention. CONSULT THIS DIRECTORY
DAILY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-17
Special Notices

TO WHOM IT MAY. CoNCERN;-Take no.
on lot 4, square south of 70S, Washington,
d. c., on 9th day of January 1929. issued
to BrSe has Ssi been p lost 81. or destroyed
ers D. c.. To issue to me a duplicate of
said certificate. W. r. BRICE. 22l South.
ern Bldg.
RDril1724.
/ WILL BE RESPONSIBLE only for debts
contracted BIZ me personally hereafter.
GALLOWAY BROWN
aa2e Nicholson St. 8. z.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-12
|. W, w. and Craft Union Takers
Betray Workers OF Northwest

the shyster tricks were resorted to by this
odious combination to defeat the proposals of
the Trade Union Unity League, and only by
slim majority of one vote did they succeed in
doing so.
Mothers Day.
The convention happened to be convened OF
that particular day which the capitalist bust
ness men designate as mothers day, to do
big business in flowers and candy, etc. This
occasion was utilized by tn" /. W. ". faker as
means of distracting the thoughts of the
workers from their real problems, as though
mothers day" had any / airing upon the strug-
gil of the working class.
No sooner had the convention adjourned
than the news came about that wage-cut in
Kalama, Wash, by the Blue Ribbon Products
Co., manufacturers of shingles. The National
Lumber Workers Union delegates and organ
izers Immediately proposed to assist in every
way possible the workers in organizing their
strike against this wage cut this was resisted
by Loyelace, in very artful manner. by posing
as being in favor of the strike on the floor of
the union meeting. AMI working insidiously
when the meetings were over, to smash the
strike.
The Trade Union Unity League pointed out
that kalama was simply the beginning Of
general attack against the single weavers and
demanded that the single weavers union unite
with the Trade Union Unity League to carry
on the struggle. Four members of the Trade
Union Unity League attended the Gray's Har-
Dor local of the single weavers union several
months ago. and pointed out these same prob
lens and pledged the cooperation of the Trade
Union Unity League
After many suggestions were made by the
T.U.U.L representatives Lovelace used several
OF his funkeys to defeat the coming struggle
of the single weavers and himself acting as
a dummy refused TO give single encouraging
word or show any leadership in the face of
all these wage cuts, while from the floor. his
partner Payne Numbered to the single weav-
ers in typical boss fashion not to accept any
"outside aid,' using all the arguments Of the
bosses about how it would be bad for workers
to receive the assistance Of "outsiders," etc,
and several other flunkeys of Lovelace kept
continually iumn'ne TO tie focr. throwing wet
Li~n@e,s over every proposition
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-12

ment department of justice and department of
labor and Fish committee, particularly with
Bachnan Of the Fish committee and Commits
sioner Wood with the assaults on American
workers, with Yassowa, the Whaen document
forger, with the nonarchist espionage organ
ization and its military organization and its
organs OF propaganda already published and
still to be launched
United with them all, doing stool-pgeon and
propaganda work for them, is the Jewish Daily
Forward, organ Of the socialist party (see ar
ticle by Novick in the Daily Worker of Aug. 81.
At the very center of the conspiracy is Mat
thew Vol, vice. president IF the A. f. Of L.
and heated defender Of the embargo on Soviet
Union products. Woll, and his collaboration in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-12
The Communist Party Campaign
in the DakOtas

THE present crisis in the entire farming dis
trict has aroused the farmers more than
they have ever been reused before. Evictions
will be the "order of the day" all next fall
TO our call for action, the forming of Farm
ers Leagues, of tenants and poor farmers to
strike against these evictions, the farmers an
swer, I'VE are ready for action, something
must be done" and TO find out just what our"
program is; what the Communists say should
be done-brings large crowds to our meetings.
When evening open meetings of the Farmers
Clubs are held here, even in, harvest time men,
women, and children turn out to the meetings
OF course, they don't open the meetings until
$50 as all the chores must be done first They
give little heed to the old political "dopesters"
but when the Communist speaker takes the
floor, eager attention and great applause is
given. The farmers wives are especially good
listeners.
At the open air meetings. in towns and viii
lagos, the crowd will stand for hours, and
after the speaker is all through. they stand
for another hour or so asking intelligent ques-
tons. The open air demonstration at Willis
ton, August End, and the great Ratification
Convention Picnic August 3rd. were really re-
markable illustrations Of the awakening of the
farmers. tired farmers and their families hun
dreds of unemployed men looking for jobs as
farm workers, all flocked to these meetings
One marked feature of the present crisis is
the growing understanding Of the problems of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-12
BY A SINGLE WEAVER.

FOR some time the militant workers of the
Northwest have been kidding themselves
into believing that the Single Viewers Union,
which is a narrow craft union organization, was
q fighting organization, despite the fact that
its very structure and looseness paralyzed and
condemned this organization in advance.
This union, whose members are now faced
with bitter struggle, is impotent in the face of
the onslaughts of the Northwest lumber barons,
and, what is worse, the takers of the l. W. W.
are proving themselves, in their alliance with
the misleaders of the Single Viewers Union,
as social-fascist element.
On May II there took place convention Of
the Single Weayers' Union in Centralia The
Trade Union Unity League and the National
Lumber Workers Union. which is an infant in
dustrial union affiliated to the Trade Union
Unity League, brought before this convention
the program of the National Lumber Workers
Union for industrial unionism and struggle
against the lumber barons
The speeches and resolutions Of the alher
ents of the T. U. U. L. pointed out the present
capitalist crisis on a world scale including the
United States of America, and especially the
deep-going crisis of the lumber industry, and
laid down program for resistance and strug-
gle and for building big industrial union of
all lumber workers, of which the single
Heavers were urged TO become an integral
part thus strengthening the position of the
lumber workers by building big industrial
union in the lumber industry.
The r. U. U. l..
The Trade Union Unity League pointed out
that the present decaying condition Of the um-
Der industry would lead to campaign of wage
cuts, unemployment, speed-up, etc. and, there
fore the convention must take steps TO mob
ilize all the forces in the lumber industry, in
GLIDING the single weavers, and make wide
spread preparations for taking the offensive
even before the attacks commence.
At this convention, the faker, "Stumpy"
Payne, who writes for the |. W. W. (Wobbly)
sheet, which is published in Seattle, SANDER
ing the revolutionary struggles Of the work
ers everywhere. this individual who presumes
TO pose as ali industrial unionist, made an ALI
! zee with the A. f. of L. agent in the Single
Viewers Union, the faker. Mr.. Loyelace. All
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-12

the industrial workers. The close relationship
between the poor farmers and industrial work
ers is now being realized. The old antagonisms
are breaking down.,
JObless Express
In all the small towns every passing freight
train, deposits literally hundreds of unemployed
workers. We talk to them as they sit arg
lessly on the curbs of the sidewalks, or gathar
in groups of hundreds around the railway sta
tons. Many of my old friends from the mines
of Illinois, Ohio and Pennsylvania; the loggsrs
of Seattle and often textile workers greet we
from the crowd, cheerful but militant, dettr-
mined, ready to organize for "Work or Wag g"
and social insurance This is our great respon-
sibilty.
Here they displaced by the mach merry
of industry, facing the new farm machinery.
The poor farmers can't buy this machinery so
they pay $500 per acre for the use of the
combines. In one town we heard a 'ckulak"
say, Il can get all the men want for 80 cents
per day." We see men from the far south
faint with hunger, begging for bread. We have
many coming to our headquarters. They ride
with US in our campaign Ford car, we intro
duce them to the poor farmers and after they
have told each other their troubles, they agree
unanimously: There is only one way out, and
that is to organize our forces to get the own
ership of the land and machinery and to fol
low the footsteps of our Russian comrades
and organize a workers and farmers govern
ment in America"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-12

the National Civic Federation, Ralph Easley,
both helped to spring the Whalen forgeries,
both knew of them before they were made
public. Djamgaroff, the monarchist and fellow
plotter with Bernadsky, boasts of his friend
ship with Easley and with Whalen. For that
matter, Bernadsky also, according to Lemons
statement to the Telegram reporter, twas a
great help to Commissioner Whalen"
Every direction you turn you run across
fresh connections between the capitalist gov.
eminent, the A. F. of l.. bureaucracy, the social
fascists, the capitalist class itself, the under
world hrelings and the monarchst espiona ge
and propaganda services. They are all inter
woven and they are for war with the Soviet
Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-12

still reflected in our own ranks, and so long
we have people in our rear who have no
faith in our cause, and who are endeavoring
in every possible way to hamper our efforts to
advance.
Hence the irreconciable struggle against the
deviations from the feminist line is the most
urgent task of the Party
Why is the Right deviation the chief danger
in the Parry at the present time? Because this
deviation reflects the kuak danger, and at the
present moment, the moment of the developed
offensive and of the uprooting of capitalism,
the kulak danger is the greatest danger threat
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-12

enng the country.
What must the &C. do in order to overcome
the Right deviation, to remove the last traces
of the Left deviation and to clear the path
for the maximum concentration of the Party
around the feminist line?
(a) First of all the last remnants of Trot.
skyism, the las remnants of Trotskyist theory.
must be cleared out of the Party. We have
long since shattered the Trotskyist group as
opposition, and swept it out of the Party. Now
the Trotskyist group represents an anti-pro-
letarian and anti-Soviet counter-revolutionary
group, industrously keeping the bourgeoisie
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-07
66 REPORTED
 KILLED WHEN TORNADO HITS
Many Injured in Texas and Property Damage Said
 to Be Large
MEN, WOMEN AND
 CHILDREN VICTIMS
One Town Is Practically Demolished Guards
 men Dig in Debris

DALLAS, Texas, May 7.- Sixty-six persons were killed and many injured and proper ty damage estimated at more than S500,000 was caused by a tornado which struck Gen. tral and South Texas late yesterday.
 A partial check revealed the death list included 25 men, women and oh ildren near Runge, and seven wite men and three women, and four oh ldren of negroes, near Frost.
 National GuardSmen, fire men and volunteers are work ing in the debris at Frost, where it is feared the death list will mount higher. Nearly every building in the town was demolished.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-07

OMAHA, May 7.-Thirty-seven Nebraska mothers and widows will sail for France today, the first of the 5000 gold star wearers whom the government will take across as it's guests.
 Three years will be required for all to make the trip to the battle fields and cemeteries, hospital sites and places where concentration camps were located-sacred soil to these who lost sons and husbands in the World War.
 Nebraska has 125. women who have sons or husbands buried in foreign cemeteries. Of these, 119 are mothers, five are widows and one is a step-mother
 Almost half of the eligible women did not care to make the trip. Many felt they were too old; others thought a visit to the graves of their dead would revive grief some what alleviated by time.
 Of those who sail next month, two are widows, 35 are mothers.
 The only Nebraska mother who lost more than one relative, Mrs Anna Weyerts of Gurley, whose two sons, Tony and Henry are buried in the Meuse-Argonne ceme- tery, decided against making the trip.
 In the party will be Mrs. Thomas E. Wood of Omaha, whose son sleeps in Surenes cemetery. He was killed while serving with a searchlight crew, few months af- ter he had been graduated from a Washington electrical school.
 Mrs. Mary Peck, of Omaha, de- spite her 70 years, will make the trip to a grave in which lies her son, killed eight days before the armistice
 Mrs. Sophia Lisenbee of Omaha is one of the war widows in the party. Her husband, a private in the 137th infantry, died in the Ar gonne, and there he sleeps in the Mouse -Argonne cemetery.
 The second delegation of war mothers and widows will go from Iowa on May 21.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-07
Lightning Strikes Sky,
 Not Earth, Part of Time

LINCOLN, Neb., May 7.--Prof. J. c. Jensen of Nebraska Wesleyan university has recorded BOTS light ming discharges from clouds.
 Of these 1879 indicate that the lower side of a cloud is negative while 1.096 indicate it is positively charged, he says in report to the American Association for the Ad- vancement of Science.
 Photographs of lightning from the positive portions of clouds should branch downward, he thinks, while those from the negative part should branch upward. His pho tos indicate that this is true, but that there are marked exceptions
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-07
FARMLABORERS CONDUCT RAIDS
 UPON FILIPIN0S
Swoop Down Upon Camps in Truck Farming Dis
 trict Around Kent
THREATS OF VIOLENCE
 ARE REPORTED USED
Four Filipinos Are Kidnap- ped = Others Flee
 Scantily Clad

SEATTLE, May 7.-State Highway Patr0lmen and King County Deputy Sheriffs have concentrated on the truck farming district arond Kent in trying to roundup two score of youthful white labOr- CTS who late last night con- ducted a series of raids on ranches employing Filipinos.
 The white IabOrers, it is re- ported, were recently replaced cn many ranches by Fili- pinOs.
 The raiders sw0oped down on Filipino camps in automo- piles.
 In one instance the raiders kidnapped four Filipinos.
 In other cases the raiders drove the Filipinos off under threats of violence in case they returned.
 The victims of the raiders  fled from their assailants, scantily clad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-07
ILL. DEMOCRATS
 ASK SUPPORT BE GIVEN TO LEWIS.
Make Charges Against Mrs. Mccormick for Cam
 paign Expenses

7 SPRINGFIELD, Ill, May T. Charging that through her expen- allure of more than one million dollars in her Senatorial Primary campaign, Mrs. Ruth Mccormick had lost the right of her legal nom- ination, the Democratic Central Committee called on voters to con- slider James Hamilton Lewis, Dem ocrat, as the only legal nominee for the United States Senate from Illi- nois.
 The Committee charge that three-quarters of a million dollars were poured into Mrs. McCormick's $ campaign from other sources.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-07
CroSson and Robbins BeIieued Caught m Snow Storm

NOME, Alaska, May T. = Pilots Crosson and Robbins in two Fair child planes hopped of from the motorship Nanuk at o'clock yes- terday with loads of furs of the Swenson Company enroute to Nome via Teller and should have arrived at o'clock yesterday afternoon. It is believed that heavy snow storm forced them back to Teller.
 Pilot Graham is delayed here on account of bad weather from taking off for Fairbanks with a s60,000 fur shipment from the Nome section. Graham also has heavy first class mail with several thousands dollars ir order for supplies from Seattle firms and that should make con- nections with the first steamer en- route to Nome upon the opening of navigation to Boring Sea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-07
MOTHER KILLS
 SEVEN kIDDIES : AS THEY SLEEP
Attempts to Take Own Life-Taken to Hospital
 in Dying Condition

COLUMBUS, Ohio, May Mrs. Ethel Geller, aged A years, shot and killed seven of her eleven children last night after putting them to bed and then attempted to commit suicide She was talk en to hospital in a dying condi- tion.
 Her second husband, Darby Yel- den, aged 46 years, was sentenced in 1926 to the Ohio Penitentiary, convicted of statutory charge.
 The dead are Alice and Alden, twins, aged years; Byron 6 years, Eleanoro aged T, Elaine aged 8, Earven aged 15, and Wayne aged |5.
 She kept the name of her first husband
 Worry over losing her fight to provide for her children is be- licved the reason for her act.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-07
FIVE THOUSAND
 ARE HOMELESS
 IN NEW JERSEY
Brush and Forest Fires Continue Tn Parched
 Eastern States

NEW YORK CITY, May 7.-Des- bite three-day battle waged by thousands, forest and brush fires are still burning on many fronts throughout the parched Eastern States.
 Five thousand persons are esti- mated homeless in New Jersey where all but two of the worst tires are under control. State Authorities and Red Cross agencies have turned their attention to SUD- plying food and shelter to families in the fire swept area.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-07
CONFIRMATION
 OF PARKER IS
 DEN|ED,SENATE
Vote on N o m i n a t ion Of Associate Justice, High
 Court, Al to 39

WASHINGTON, May 7.- The Senate e this afternoon voted II to 39 against the confirmation of Judge John j. Parker to be Associate Jus tice of the United States Su- preme Court.
 This was the first time a Supreme Court nomination has been rejected since 1894.
 The Senate's decision leaves As- sociate Justice Sanford's seat va cant.
 Senator Dill, of Washington, vot- ed against confirmation. Senator Jones, of the same State, voted for confirmation.
 Twenty Republicans and ten Democrats voted for Parker and seventeen Republicans, one Farmer Labor and twenty-four Democrats voted against.
 RICHMOND, North Carolina, May Judge Parker said he had no comment to make except to thank his friends in the United States Senate and elsewhere who have stood by him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-07
TODAY'S STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, May 7.-Alaska Ju- neau mine stock is quoted today at 6, Alleghany Corporation 2612, Ana conda 54A, Bethlehem Steel 9312 General Motors 4512, Gold Dust 423s, Granby 28, International Harvester 1024, Kennecott AZ, Mis- souri Pacific 30, National Acme 1872, Packard IFS, Stand ar d Brands 23si, Simmons Beds 351a, Standard Oil of California 69A Aircraft 68, U. s. Steel l6Sas, Ward Baking B II, American Can 1874 American T. & T. Company 245h Ford Limited 18.