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The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-19
Sat. WorcorrPage
Vivid, OrderNoav

A Pennsylvanis miner tells
how after working two hard
days he was brazenly told that
he would get nothing for his
labor. Ten thousand Amo, So
Wet auto workers write to their
American brothers telling how
they are fulfilling their part Of
the great socialist Fivc-Year
Plan An Indian Harbor steel
worker tells Of the worsening
conditions in the mills and how
the men are now talking action.
Letters from all parts of the
country In next Saturdays
Worker Correspondence page.
Follow the trend OF the work
ers militancy, and order extra
, bundles for distribution. 100000
circulation sparks page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-19
JOBLESS IN TACOMA BRUTALLY BEATEN
WHEN APPEAR AT MAYORS Open MEET
ON UNEMPLOYMENT; One IN HOSPITAL
"Smash The Injunction"
Conference, Bronx, Today
SO Arrested for Fighting Injunction At Sun
Market Have Cases Postponed Till
Friday; Strike Is to Spread

NEW YORK.-The case of the SO arrested in the Sun
Market strike, where the A. F. L. and the have
Junction postponed until Friday, when it called yes
terday court The court 151st Street and Amsterdam
Avenue guarded by SO uniformed policemen and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-19

CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-19
Chi. Hunger Grows,
Charity Head Admits
More Are Starving
Many More Wage Cuts
Build Jobless Council;
Build TUUL Unions!
BULLETIN
(By Special Correspondent

(By Special Correspondent
DALLAS, Texas, March
18.-A committee of three
men came into the office of
Attorney Edwards today, ev-
identity to attempt a kidnap-
ping of George Papcun, the
Trade Union Unity League
organizer here. They de-
manded Papcun, but did not
find him. They said they
came to take hi maway.
Hurst is reported on the
way back to Dallas. II is
planned to hold an indoor
me e ting here tomorrow
night, but all halls are
barred.
The Oklahoma legislature
is said to have before it a
bill for a criminal syndical-
ism law which would outlaw
all workers organizations,
and prevent even discussion
of real struggle.
Prosecutor McGraw yes
terday subpOenaed from the
telegraph offices copies of all
kilograms to and from the
Daily Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-19

DALLAS, Texas March I8.-Ths
Trade Union Unity League here has
issued a statement through Organ
izer George Papcun to the grand jury
on the program of the League. The
statement tells of the necessity of Or
ganiz1ng employed and unemployed
workers for fight against wage cuts
and starvation, and declares for COM
plete equality of Negro and white
workers.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-13
SEWARD HIGH SCHOOL
 HAS TAKEN OVER GYM

Preliminary workouts have been ! held by basketball teams in the Dreamland Hall which has been taken over by the Seward High School Athletic Association and a tentative schedule has been worked out.
 The Seward high school girls basketball team has been allotted the hour of 4 to 5 o'clock in the af ternoon every school day for prac- ticas and the hour of 5 to in the afternoon, every day, has been set aside for handban playing.
 The Seward high school boys basketball teams will have the per- riods of T to 9 o'clock on Mondays and Fridays. On Wednesday they take the period from g o'clock on.
 The City players, or the team which is being organized as the Alumnae team, will have the per iods from o'clock on Mondays and Fridays and the period from ' to o'clock on Wednesdays.
 The City women will have the hall from 7 to 9 o'clock on Tuesdays and Saturdays.
 No disposition has been made as to periods on Sundays and it is thought that this period will be left open or perhaps indoor baseball will be scheduled for that day.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-13
BLAME IT ON HERB

It has become the fashionable thing to blame MT. Hoover for every ill to which the country is heir If you lost money the stock market, blame it Hoover If the ptaigan do not appear pentifuly, careful nves tgation will probably disclose Mr. Hoover busy shooing the birds out of the country If the elusive pay streak evades Hoover probably has something to do with it.
 But in spite of the tough streak we passing thru we are basicy sound. We know in hearts that Mr. Hoover is able and honest He has hadfour years of the Hoover able and honest He has had four years of the upgrade.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-13
COMMUNITY CHURCH

Sunday school 10 a. m. A great group were present last Sunday. It was almost twice as large an attendance as ever before at this season. Five more teachers are needed. Volunteers are wanted. Make yourself count in the worth while things. Morning service II a. m. Theme: "Consecrated, How Much?" Evening service 7:30 p. m. Subject: Hell, Where and What is it?" The public is cor dially invited to attend these ser- vices
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-13
INCREASE PURCHASE POWER

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 12. P)-The California plan, designed to in crease the States purchasing pow CT $4O,OO0,0OO next year, and em- bodying ideas for the betterment of all industries, was adopted un- animously at the State Chamber of Commerce convention here.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-13
TT1RNS DOWN OFFER

NEW YORK, Nov. F. (H1-Jack sharkey apparently is determined to do no more fighting this year. The Boston sailor has turned down an offer to meet Tommy Loughran in the headline attraction of the Christmas Fund Show at Madison Square Garden December II.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-13
ENTERS PRISON HOME

LEAVENWORTH, Kas., Nov. 12. R)-Ralph Capone, Chicago's pub lie enemy No. 3, was committed to Leavenworth Federal penitentlary, where his brother, "Scarface" Al Capone, is expected soon to begin serving a 1O-year sentence.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-13
1T TIE HOTELS

VAN GLIDER Marcus F. Jensen, Ernest Monster, E. Monroe.
 SEWARD E. M. Lewis, q. II shanyaad, H. M. Scarborough.
 OVERLAND - sam Langeland, Harry Lewis.
 GuLILAND--Pop Lewis.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-13

The Seward Chamber of Com merce met at it's regular weekly meeting yesterday at noon in the Electric Bakery.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-13

To beguile the rainy evenings The Canary Murder Case; The Green Murder Case-By Van Dine. ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-13
SEWARD-KEY AVIATION BASE

It with great interest that Seward and the residents of this and to the Westward watch the accomplish ents which Seward business men, under the auspices of the Seward Chamber of Commerce. trying to achieve the results which appear optimistic than Seward business attempting to solve the problem which far appears to have stood in the way of the de- veopment of air transportation in this part of Alaska with Seward base. The problem is the providing of han gar facilities for the convenience of planes and which must be constructed before planes will be stationed here for operation out of Seward.
 Seward is in a position where 1t can offer much to the developments of aerial transportation It is the minus of steamship lanes which connects Interior and Westward Alaska with the Outside and is many hours perhaps days to the destination of coming from Seattle enroute to the Interior the Westward and is closer to the arriving from the Westward the Interior who is enrOute to Seattle.
 The time element, which enters into transportation mail carrying and travel readily be seen, IS i'm portant in Alaska Probably so than in the States An operator comes in from Seattle points south and 1t is necessary for him to land men, equipment and supplies on his ground as soon as possible in order to take aan tage of all the water available and also to get i'll full possible And it is with the fish packer and oth ; big industries which much to Alaska.
 From appearances, all that is necessary to develop aerial transportation out of Seward is to start the ball rolling by providing hangar and the aerial traffic will develop itself.
 The business who putting every effort for ward to secure the hangar are doing great deal for the City of Seward when they undertake to stimulate the aviation possibilities of this It is good to note this local revived unity which spells every instance
 method has been developed in Switzerland for com bining tin with pulp making virtually indestructibe and fireproof paper for banknotes
 Gloria F. Roupe of Raymore Mo-, at nine years, has lost only match with 53 and is rated first class sharpshooter
 Registered motor vehicles in the world number 358056O2, of which 26697398 in the United States
 New York State spends $2,0O0000 each year to pro- tect and increase it's forest resources
 surgeon says booze drinking can be cured by sim pie operation. Bsecting the esophagus for example
 7TMeInDer lO31zTT
 
 NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-04-11
BJ0RNSON ON WAY
TO STATE PRISON
Getting Extortionist From Wah.
peton to Bismarck Proved
State Problem

Getting Gordon Bjornson, confess
ed extortionist, from the Richland
county Jail to the state prison here
appeared to have become something
of state problem Saturday.
When Bjornson was sentenced to
q five-year term for extorting $25, 900
from o. A. Leach. Wahpeton banker,
the Judge specified that he was not to
begin the prison term for 10 days.
That was on April l.
The 10 days were up Saturday and
States Attorney Arnold Forbes was
distressed when the state transporta-
tion officer failed to appear and take
charge Of the prisoner. Under the
court order Forbes had no further
right to hold Bjornson In jail and
still he did not want to let him 60.
In an effort to straighten out the
tangle he called Captain z. G. Wan
ner Of the state board Of administra-
ton regarding the matter and was
told that George Brown, state trans
portation officer was on his way,
Wanner said Saturday. Meanwhile,
Brown LETT for Wahpeton about noon
and was expected to bring Bjornson
to the penitentiary Sunday.
Early Saturday afternoon, however,
It was announced by The Associated
Press that Sheriff d. s. McIlwain Of
Richland county had left Wahpeton
with the prisoner, saying he had re-
ceived no word from Bismarck re-
garding plans by state officials to
bring RiOrn4on In Risroarck
Mc1lwain and his prisoner were
expected to arrive at the prison Sat-
urday evening. So
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-04-11
GRIST OF EVIDENCE
BROUGHT TO HEARING
Hope to Prove Former S. D,
Bank Head EmbezzIed More
Than $1,000, 900

Pierre, s. D., April l1.-(R--With
654 individual pieces Of evidence al
ready submitted, the state continued
to introduce records of the Farmers
State Bank of Platte Saturday In an
effort to have Fred r. Smith, former
state superintendent of banks. hello
for trial in circuit court on charges Of
embezzlement.
Attorney General M. q. Sharpe, who
is directing the prosecution, said he
expected to complete presentation Of
the banks records Saturday ard next
week proceed with testimony o; sons
80 witnesses. He indicated he will
attempt to prove by the records that
Smith Incorporated public funds
to aid individual Platte enterprises
with which he allegedly was con-
nected.
The records admitted as evidence
Friday by County Judge D. w. March
included the banks transactions with
five Platte companies which Sharpe
alleges benefited through closed
bank funds loaned them. The Platte
bank was owned and operated by rel
atives Of Smith. Sharpe estimated
that more than 81 100000 in closed
bank funds had been lost through de-
posits at Platte.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-04-11
Nebraskan Wants
Good HOusekeeper

Omaha, Neb., April 1l.-Fe
Wanted: One housekeeper, WILL
ing to accept s. (top pricc) .
week wages.
This Is the order that Guy Bair.
IS, farmer living near Oc0nto.
Neb., has placed with the Omaha
Chamber Of Commerce.
I'VE have q washer and live on
. mail route. I have no objection
to good looks and I'll pay - .
week to . woman with one child
and 3 . week 70 . woman With
no children and m give her hall
Of the chickens she can raise"
Bair wrote.
He wants, he wrote, q woman
no older than s., but, he added,
It makes no difference how young
Il she ID capable. The lob. he
said. would last at least until
sept sl, aud maybe toeever, ~
3as = I know
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-04-11
BEER VALUED NEAR
100000 Is SEIZED
Five Men Arrested as Federal
Men Raid Brewery Supposed
Iy Owned by Capone

Chicago, April l1.-F)-Fifteen
federal agents Saturday raided q
large brewery supposedly owned by
AL Capone. seized manufactured beer
which they estimated was worth
100000, and arrested five mer.
The raiders battered down the
front door with an automobile truck
and crashed in six side doors sinul-
taneously. The brewery was q two
story structure made to resemble a
warehouse. Every door was wired 80
that when 1t was broken down. elec-
trio bells rang all over the building.
Government agents guarded every
exit, including two on the roof, and
none Of the operators escaped.
Among the men arrested was Steve
who was arrested two weeks
ago in q raid on another, bre very re-
ported to be owned by Capone.
ut proves that there Is q great or
behind these STILLS" spe-
cial Agent Eliot Meas, who command
ed the raid, said. "Svoboda was re-
leased on 5000 bond only two weeks
ago. and already he is back at an
other location"
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-04-11
TURTLE LAKE Youth
KILLED IN ACCIDENT
Funeral Held Friday for Milton
Haas, Who Was Struck
by Automobile

Turtle Lake, N. D.. April 11.-tR-
Funeral services were held here Fri
day afternoon. for Milton Haas, nine.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Haas
Turtle Lake. who was killed In an au-
tomobile accident near here Tuesday.
The boy had been riding with four
school mates In an automobile driven
by Ray Herring. Turtle Lake. and had
gotten out OF the car about quarter
of a mile from here on highway No.
7, planning to walk the rest Of the
way into town while the others drove
on.
As he walked across the road. he
was struck by car driven by Ray
Britton, IS. who lives nine miles
northwest OF here, and died before
he could be brought to town.
Left are his parents, q brother. Viz
gil. and q sister, Edith May.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-04-11
Fargo Contractor
Gets Paving Work

John Z. Mccormick. Fargo con-
tractor, was awarded the contract for
construction Of approximately IL
miles Of paying between Fargo and
Mapletol on his bid Of $29s, ,924.8o by
the state highway commission Friday.
The paving, which will be con-
structed by the. non-trench method,
will be laid on the south route Of u.
s. No. 10. @
McCormick's bid provides for laying
125,142.19 square yards Of paving at
$1.95 per square yard: like amount
Of grave! In place at 16 cents per
square yard; construction Of 1878
cubic yards Of fine grading and
shoulders at IS cents per cubic yard.
and construction Of three temporary
grade crossings at $50 each.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-04-11
Three Small Liquor
Boats Sunk by Guards

Providence, r. l., April l1.-(F9-
Three small boats carrying COO cases
OF liquor were sunk, one Of the crew
shot, and his companion and . coast
guardsman were rescued from Mount
Hope Bay when one Of the rum vel
sells blew up following running bat-
tie with coast guardsmen early 1T
ulday morning.
Leopold Mouaseau, ran 1iyer.
Mass.. was shot IN the right II dlx-
Ing the chase. He and his compon-
lon. Warren Mosker. Vieftcn A 3.
are under arrest awaiting dl,ne ~
formal charges ~ the coask oslaEd
Charles +. beaumont, : eo
guardsmail who boarded ~ - lt
mar eo8-G. vhsu tl1e ccna D4t
overlook her. suffered 1slrns a1Qt
his hea6 whan - Woe e r. 1oI
tae1s g ~ eEplcsion a1tol1 - -
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-04-11
Fire Chief Asking
$4,000 from Mayor

Winona, Minn., April 11.-(R9-
Damages Of $4,000 were asked from
Mat Wagner, mayor elect, by Fire
Chief Wise G. Norton In q libel action
filed In district court Saturday.
The Norton suit, In which IL causes
Of actions are cited. Is based on state
ments made In the "Buzz Saw" 1lth-
hour campaign Publication circulated
by Wagner before the city election.
The publication charged . school
board member engaged in illegal pro-
ccedingS
Norton, chief here since l0oS, was
attacked during the campaign BY
Wagner, who said he would remove
him from ottice Il elected
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-04-11
MILITARY RULE IS
PUT into FORCE IN
PORTUGAL CAPITAL
Portuguese Government Estab.
fishes Blockade About San
Miguel and Terceira
FEAR SPREAD OF REVOLT
Officials Deny Garrison at
Evora Revolted and That
Others Will Follow
FEAR SPREAD OF REVOLT

Lisbon, April 1l.-tP>-Lisbon awoke
Saturday to find itself In the iron
grip Of the military. During the night
heavy details of soldiers were posted
In all public squares and elsewhere
and Saturday armored cars patrolled
the streets.
Theatres were closed and audiences
sent home toward the close of per-
formances Friday night and all cafes
and music halls were shut up sum-
marily. Private cars and taxis were
halted in the streets by police with
rifles and drivers and occupants
forced to show their papers.
Unconfirmed reports said that many
persons had been arrested in a new
effort to prevent the revolt, which has
been successful In Madeira and the
Azores, from spreading to the main
land.
A decree establishing a blockade and
q government statement said the stu
alton had not changed during the last
"a hours and that there were many
kilograms from the provinces to the
minister reporting complete quiet.
The statements denied that the gar
rison at Evora had revolted and that
others were about to follow suit. The
army and navy were said to be COM
pletely loyal.
Decree establishing a blockade and
closing the ports of the islands of Sac
Miguel and Terceira In the Azores was
published by the Portuguese govern
ment.
The decree was the first official ad-
mission the revolt which began a week
ago at Funchal, Madeira, had spread
to the other eastern Atlantic archi-
pelago owned by Portugal.
The principal city in Sac Miguel,
largest of the Azores, is Ponta Del
gada, while Angra do Heroismo, capi-
tai of the Azores, is the principal city
on Terceira island. Garrisons Of both
places Thursday sent word to Lisbon
that they were severing relations with
the home government.
The expeditionary force sent to
suppress the rebellion at Funchal ar
rived Friday at Porto Santo, one Of
the islands of the Madeira group and
about 26 miles north of Madeira, on
which Funchal Is located. They are
themselves there for the
against Funchal.
Colonel Noronha. commanding OF
ficer of the garrison on the island Of
Fayal, Azores, has reported to the
government that he observed trenches
being dug at places around Funchal
and IS and 8.5-centimeter guns be-
Ing mounted on the hillsides about
the city. He said he believed the
island to be almost impregnable.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-04-11
Iowa House Passes
Sterilization Bill

Des Moines, Iowa. April l1.-(R,-
The Iowa house Saturday BY q vote
Of II to 8 passed the sterilization bin
recommended By It's sitting commit
tee.
The bill makes workable q similar
measure passed two years ago. It
would permit superintendents of state
institutions to recommend sterih3a-
ton for persons mentally deficient,
but would necessitate approval BY tho
state board Of control.
Court appeal from the decision of
the board would b provided. The
bill now Soes 70 ths senStA
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-04-11
Graf Leaves Egypt
On Holy Land Trip

Cairo, Egypt, April ll.-(F)-The
Graf Zeppelin, slim gray world trav.
eler. was drawn by British soldiers to
. landing at dawn Saturday at Al
mann airdrome, near the head Of the
Nile delta. site OF sone Of the oldest
civilizations In the world.
An hour later, after debarking and
taking on new passengers. It roared
aloft again, and allowing those aboard
one last look at the pyramids, turned
toward the rising sun for . visit to
Holy Land.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-04-11
Carpio Farmer Kills
Himself by Hanging

Minot. N. D.. April l1.-(R)-The
body :of Henry Z. Hansen, 81, Carpio,
was found hanging by . rope In his
home at that place Friday. The de-
ceased was q member Of the Village
council and was prominent In affairs
Of the community.
No reason has been ascribed for the
oct, although close friends Of Hanson
stated that he had acted queerly dur.
anI the last few days
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-04-11
Nearly 500 Ask for
Seed Loans in McLean

! Washburn, N. D., April l1.-Four
hundred and sixty-five government
seed loan applications have been re-
ceived by County Agent A. L. Norliug.
all Of which have been passed on
first by the local community commit
tee and later by the county commit
tee consisting Of r. o. Everson, Hans
Fischer and F. w. Macomber.
All applications should be sent In at
once as April 30th Is the last date for
accepting applications BY the Grand
Forks office. e
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-04-11
Reappointed
!, Engineer by Shafer

Reappointment Of Robert E. Ken
nedy Is state engineer was arlnounc-
"a Saturday by Governor George r.
ahAfer. The appointment Is for Z
four year term. Kennedy first was
appointed state engineer In 1927 BY.
Qovarucr A. q. Sorlie.
disappointment OF Elya M. Glade,
Valley City, as member Of the state
board Of chitopody also was an.lcunc-
Cd BY the governor.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-04-11
Silent TRIBUTE IS
PAID STATESMAN
BY HIGH OFFICIALS
President Hoover and Large
Congressional Delegation
Attend Last Rites
PAULINA LEARNS OF: DEATH
Those Paying Respects to Con.
gresham Admitted to
Church by Card Only
PAULINA LEARNS or DEATH

Cincinnati. O., April 11.-(P-
Speaker Nicholas Longworth was
buried Saturday In Spring oroye
cemetery, the resting place Of his
forebears.
No words of eulogy were spoken a.
the simple ritual of the Episcopal
Church was read.
But silent tribute was paid to him
by men in whose high circles he
moved and by townspeople who re-
vered him.
President Hoover came with an Of
ficial party together with a large
delegation from congress, where Mr..
Longworth served for more than 20
years.
Funeral services were held at Christ
Episcopal church, where the Rt. Rev.
Henry Wise HobSon, Bishop Coadju-
:or of the diocese of Southern Ohio.
pronounced the brief prayers in the
ritual of the dead.
High Officials Present
Men and women high in public af-
fairs called at the "Rookwood" estate
OF the Longworths to extend their
sympathies. The body arrived by
special train from Aiken, S. c., where
Mr.. Longworth died of pneumonia
two days ago.
The interior Of the home was bank
cd with floral tributes and inside the
church, which had seating capacity
for only $50 persons, the aisles, from
altar to door, were laden with flow
ers.
Paulina. the -year-old daughter
OF the Longworths. learned for the
first time of the death of her father
when they brought hin, home Satl,r-
day.
So great was the tf1rong that strict
police regulations had to be put in
force
1nfantrynen from Fort Thomas,
KY. stood at the head of the casket
while the body laid in state,
Admission BY Card
Special seating arrangements were
made at the church to accommodate
the presidential and congressional
parties and scores of acquaintance.
Admission was by card only.
The active pallbearers were B. A.
Wallingford Sr.. his three sons, B. A.
Jr.. Nicholas and Landon, and Kermit
and Archie Roosevelt. brothers of
Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Longworth, the
widow. There were SO honorary pail
bearers
The funeral cortege left the Long
worth estate at 1880.
Mrs. Longworth was accompanied
by her step mother. Mrs. Theodore
Continued on page eight)
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-04-11
Farmer at Willow
City Hangs Himself

Willow City, N. D., April 11.--<R-
L. M. Thompson, well-known farmer
living two miles southwest Of Willow
City, took his own life by hanging
late Friday. I'll health was thought
responsible for the deed.
Discovery Of the body In q barn was
made BY Mrs. Thompson.
In addition to the widow, there are
two children. Willis. 10. and Harold.
four. Thompson leaves brothers,
Thomas and Walter, Willow City. and
Samuel, Bantry.
Thompson had been active In
Farmers Union affairs In this terri
tory. Funeral arrangements have not
been made.