davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-20

A new Soviet film, Transport of
Fire" will open at the Eighth Street
Playhouse today. This is a drama
Of the revolution of 1905, the uprising
against the Czarist government.
The picture was produced in the
U. S. S. R. by Sovkino and directed
by Alexander Ivanoff. The cast of
talented and well known Russian
players includes: Gleb Kuznetzov,
Fedor Slavski, Nikolay Michurin,
Ksenia Klyaro, Alexei Goriushin and
Lev Butarinski.
THE w PLAN AT THE CAMEO
THEATRE.
In his latest nictlIre 'The w Plan -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-20
YOkinen Defense
Meetings Calendar

YOkinen Defense
Meetings Calendar
MARCH 20
73 Myrtle Ave, 8 p. M. LSNR.
764 10th st, Brooklyn, s p. M,
CPF.B.
Irving Plaza, s p. M, C.P.F.B.
Rockaway Mansion, p. M, LSNR
Brooklyn near Rockaway and Le-
vonia Ave.
Yonkers, Seymour and Center Sts.,
Sp. m,
MARCH FL
Newark, N. J., four outdoor meet
ings, 2 p. m.
Newark, N. J., indoor meeting, SO
Mercer St., p. M, LSNR.
Bronx, N. Y, five outdoor meet
ings, p. m.
Yonkers, School Nepherhan1, 8 pm.
MARCH 20
Ambassador Hall, Third Ave. and
174th St., $50 p. m, LSNR.
500 Prospect Ave-, Bronx, 2.30 p. m.
Jamaica, L. l., 1926 Union Hall
St., 2 p. m.
Brooklyn, N. " 1860 Fulton St.,
2 p. m.
Manhattan Lyceum, 2 p. m.
MARCH 26
Harlem, N. ", Renaissance Casino,
18th st. and Seventh Ave-, 2.SO
p. m, lid.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-20

to Finland, Eduardo Machado to
South America, Tao Hsuan Ii to
China and many others.
Stations for LID Tag Days on
Saturday, March 81 and Sunday,
March %, will be open from 10 a. m.
to 10 p. M:
Downtown: 81 East 4th ST.; 799
Broadway, Room 40; 81 West 22nd
st.
Yorkville: $50 East 81st st.
Harlem: 353 LenoX Ave.
Bronx: 1472 Boston Road; 1856
Westchester Ave; 2700 Bronx Park
East. ,.
Brooklyn: 81 Graham Ave. los
Thatford Ave; 425 Vermont ST.; 1876
18th ST.; 40 Neptune Ave, Brighton
Beach.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-20
Harlem BARRIERS Meet
Sunday to Start Their
T.U.U.L. Organization

NEW YORK.-A group Of Harlem
BARRIERS, Negro and white workers, are
calling a meeting for the main pur-
pose of beginning to organize into
the BARRIERS League" affiliated to
the Trade Union Unity League, for
lettering conditions. This meeting
will take place Sunday, March %, at
2 p. m. at the Workers Club, &c West
115th st, Well known speakers in
both Spanish and English will be
there.
Bring your fellow workers with you.
Long hours, 83 hours week; no
wages, commission basis; and unem-
ployment are increasing; it is neces-
sary and about time to organize.
Last year the American Federation
of Labor promised to organize the
BARRIERS in the Harlem Section, but
the officials of the BARRIERS locals of
Greater New York, have purposely
fooled the workers. Instead of or
ganizing us, they took the money
from many BARRIERS. and left.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-20
SATURDAY

HinsdaIe Workers Youth Club
Meets at 315 Hinsdale St, Brooklyn
All workers are invited to hear {
concert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-09
RAT FAMILY GROWS
$500 IN SIX YEARS
Animals Used in Vitamin Expert
ments at Bureau of
Home Economics.

A pair of white rats procured by the
Bureau Of Home Economics six years
ago produced offspring which thrived
so on nutrition experiments that their
number is now $500.
Among other things, the rats have
established that honey is a good food,
but has to be supplemented by vita
Minis; bananas are as near complete
as anything that can be found: water
melon Is rich in vitamins A, B, G., G,
and that wheat germs, rice polishings
and cottonseed flour are valuable for
vitamin content.
DR.. HAZEL E. Munsell nutritionist,
has entered each rat in her neatly kept
birthday book as it reached the age of
2 weeks. To each she gave an expert
mentation number on its weaving, at
the age of 4 weeks.
Only 10 per cent of their female de-
scendants were permitted to propagate,
yet several hundred Of them have been
distributed to various university labora-
tories to carry on the scientific tradi-
ton of the family.
The pink-eyed mothers present the
worthy cause of finding out what's what
about vitamins A, B, G and G with a
new family every seven weeks.
On huge charts DR.. Munsell maps the
course Of each nutritive life span
whether the rat thrives on cod liver
oil, rich in vitamin content, or Ian
cuisines into pellagra for lack Of leafy
vegetables.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-09
Dpafhh

BARNARD. HELEN +. Suddenly, on We'd
Gvss Sf o. sa%g: Saturday, saa9ar April
Memorial Church, 10th st. and Mass. ave
ne; Relatives d and friends invited. Inter
BARNARD. HELEN r. A special session OF
the Grand Chapter. o. E.. s.. OF the Dis
trict Of Columbia, will be held at the Ma
Apr IL ss at ST. p ana :oT the 1Ss
of attending the funeral of our late sister,
HELEN BARNARD Past Past wOrthy Grand
matron
ROSE A. YosT, Grand Secretary. 10
BARNES. PERRY. Departed this life Tues
chiidrens HOSPITAL hsi S PERRY iq RARNEs be-
loved son OF OSCAR and Thelma Barnes mes.
loss two sisters. two brothers and host
Of other, relatives atl and friends Funeral
Ms Susan ns Resnods 1915 Sc ST.
Friday, April 10, at PM, Rev. w. l.
Washington oficiating.
BARTELs, AUGUSTUS :: On wednesday,
beloved husband Of Mary Morrison Barrels
He also leaves three dauGhters, Mrs Rus
rift A. Beckett Of Detroit, Mrs. Henry G
Wheelock Of Ballston, Va, and one son.
the Some 1908 Otis paoe nw at
am. Friday, April 10. Mass at Sacred
Heart Church, at 10 am Relatives and
BENTON, ANNA GRANT. Suddenly. on Sun
day. April S, 93l, in Poughkeepsie, N. Y,
ANNA GRANT BENTON, sister of Minnie
Grant and the late Mary Agnes Butler and
Louis Grant, She also leaves one aunt
three nephews and other relatives Funeral
services will be conducted on. Friday
April 10. at 2 O'Clock, from Boyd's funeral
parlor, 18th and l. SITS. nv Interment
will follow in Payne's Cemetery.
BONNER, JAMES b. Suddenly. in Phla-
dephia, Pa. Wednesday, April 8, 1881,
JAMES B BONNER, beloved husband OF
Anne A. Bonner and father OF Mrs. C. @.
Gilliland and Leonard A. Bonner. Flu
neral services at Philadelphia on& Satur-
day, April II. at 10 am.
CLARK. DORA ELLA. On Wednesday. April
8. 1881, DORA ELLA CLARK, beloved sis
ter of the late Richard H. Clark. Funeral
Friday, April 10, at 10 am. from Wheat
leys funeral parlors. Alexandria, Va. In
terment DumfrieS, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-09
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Partly cloudy
tonight and tomorrow: somewhat warm
er tonight; moderate southwest winds.
Maryland-Fair tonight; tomorrow in
creasing cloudiness; probably rain in
west portion, cooler in extreme west
portion tomorrow; moderate southwest
winds.
virginia-Fair tonight, increasing
cloudiness probably showers in ex-
IRENE west portion, somewhat warmer
in north portion tonight; moderate west
winds.
West Virginia-Increasing cloudiness
followed by showers tomorrow; some
what warmer in northeast portion to-
night; cooler tomorrow.
Record for "a Hours.
Thermometers pm, IS; 8 pm,
81; II midnight, SO; am, A; am,
As; noon, SO.
Barometer-4 pm. 1892; 8 pm,
1896; IL midnight, 3001; am, 1902;
8 am, 30.06; noon, 30.07.
Highest temperature, SO, occurred at
noon today.
Lowest temperature, AZ, occurred at
6:45 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, SO; lowest, "a.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey)
Today-Low tide, TAB am. and S:18
pm; high tide, :03 am. and 1:27 pm.
TomorroW-LOw tide, 8:45 am. and
GIT pm; high tide, 2:03 am. and
2:29 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 542 am; sun sets
6:38 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises Sal am; sun
sets 6:39 pm.
Moon rises 1888 am. sets 1898 am.
Automobile lamps to he lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Rainfall.
Comparative figures of the monthly
rainfall in the Capital for the first four
months against the average is shown in
the following table:
Average. 1881.
January ..3.55 ms. January ..156 ms.
February 1927 ms. February 1876 ms.
March ....3 .75 ms. March $50 ms.
April 49,. 1927 ms. April -. .201 ms
Record rainfalls for the first four
months were:
January 1882, 7O9 inches; February.
1884, 6.34 inches; March, 1891, 884
inches; April, 1889, 9l3 inches.
Weather I'm Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-09
HENRY ORTIZ, JR., BURIED
IN GLENWOOD CEMETERY

Funeral rites for Henry Orth, jr., 81
years old patent attorney, who died at
his home, at 1910 Hamilton street,
Tuesday night after a long illness, were
held at his home this afternoon at
2:30 O'Clock. Interment was in Glen
wood Cemetery. Rev w. H. Snyder,
pastor of st. Pauls Lutheran Church,
and Rev. J. j. Queally, pastor of
the Church of the TRANSPORTATION,
offlciated.
A native of this city, Mr.. Orth, held
degrees OF mining engineer, bachelor of
science, master Of science, bachelor Of
arts. master of arts, bachelor of laws
and doctor of laws from Lehigh Uni
versity and Columbia College, now
George Washington University.
Besides his widow. Mrs Mary Beall
Orth, he Is survived by daughter. Miss
Elizabeth Caroline Orth, and a sister
Miss Caroline Sophie Orth, all of this
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-09
EOIIND.

DOG-White, male, probably Spitz In
Quire 1850 18th NV, or Phone North 10474. |"
GERMAN POLICE DOG-Light brown legs
black and brown head. Can at 5th and F
SITS. NV, church.
SCOTTISH TERRIER.
GEORGETOWN Decatur 2763
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-09
JAMES B. BONNER DIES;
WAS HERE DURING WAR
Philadelphia Praised by Gen.
Pershing for Work With Steel
Distribution Group.

James B. Bonner, manager Of sales,
Philadelphia district. for the Carnegie
Steel Co., who during the World War
was stationed in this city as vice chair
man of the committee on steel distri-
button Of the American Steel g. Iron In
stitute, died in Philadelphia yesterday.
Funeral services will be conducted In
Philadelphia Saturday morning.
Mr.. Bonner was commended by Gen.
Pershing for important work per-
formed in connection with his duties
here
Mr.. Bonner was a member of the
American Academy of Political and
Social Science, Philadelphia; the Union
League, Philadelphia; the American
Iron and Steel Institute, New York,
and the Metropolitan Club of this city.
He was born in Philadelphia July
81, 1868.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Anne A. Bonner; his daughter, Mrs.
C. c.. Gilliland. wife Of Lieut.. Comdr.
c. G. Gilliland, U. S. N, and son,
Leonard A. Bonner, all of Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-09
FUNERAL RITES SET
FOR MRS. BARNARD
o. E. S. Grand Chapter Will
Conduct Services Satur-
day Afternoon.

Funeral services for Mrs. Helen E.
Barnard, long prominent in activities
of the Order Of the Eastern Star, who
died early yesterday morning at Sibley
Hospital, will be held Saturday after
noon at o'clock in the Ingram Me-
mortal Church, Tenth street and Mas
sachusetts avenue northeast. Inter-
ment will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Eorn and educated in Wisconsin,
Mrs Barnard came to washington In
1898 and has been a resident of this
city since that year. She first became
active IN Eastern Star circles in 1905,
when she became member OF Mizpah
Chapter In 1912 she held Office as
the first matron of William F. Hunt
Chapter, o. E. s., and in 1915 was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-09

elected to the official line of the Grand
Chapter, o. e. S.. serving as grand
matron in 1920.
Mrs. Barnard is survived by her hus-
band, Samuel q. Barnard, 1914 C
street northeast, and by q sister, Mrs
Ella Babcook, of Yakima, WASH
Funeral services will be conducted by
the Grand Chapter, o. E. S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-09
School Contract Awarded.

The District Commissioners yesterday
awarded to the Northeastern Construc-
ton Co, Inc, of Baltimore a contract
for the construction of a third story
addition to the Powell Junior High
School. The company put in the low
bid of $130250. The third story will
consist Of eight rooms and gymnasium.
The school is located on Hyatt place,
between Park road and Irving street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-09

Panama City is city of two govern
ments, the United States and the Pana-
manian. The United States section Is
dry. while the Panamanian is wet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-09
RITES FOR VETERAN

Winfield F. Works Dies at Park
Road Home at Age of SO.
Funeral services for Winfield F.
Works, Sc, Civil War veteran, who died
at his home, 1878 Park road, Tuesday,
were held this afternoon at Gunton
Temple Presbyterian Church. Dr.
Bernard Braskamp, pastor, officiated.
Burial was in Arlington National
Cemetery.
Mr. Works, who had been an elder
Of the Gunton Temple Church for more
than 40 years, Is survived by his widow
and son, Henry A. Works of Wash
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-09
BOY DIES DRIVING CAR
Funeral Services Held for Charles
Williams. Son of Minister.

Services for Charles williams, 20
year-old son of Rev. c. N. Williams,
who died of heart attack as he was
driving an automobile yesterday, were
held in Westmoreland County, Va, this
afternoon. Brief rites were held at the
Hines funeral home this morning, be-
fore leaving for Virginia.
The youths parents and sister. Miss
Louise Williams, survive. DR.. Williams
is State secretary of Christian Churches
in the Capital area. Their home is at
1892 Meridian place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-09
1n MPntnrtattt.

ASHTON, IRENE. In loving memory OF my
darling daughter IRENE ASHTON, who
passed away four years ago today, April
9, 1927.
1t was so hard TO see you go,
We loved you so:
Your memory is as sacred today,
AS in the hour you passed away.
LOVING MOTHER, LUCY HILL.
BROWN, HELEN. In sad and loving re-
membranes OF our ANGEL mother, HELEN
BROWN, who departed1ehiS life two years
ago. April 8, 1929
You have gone wherc souls nave rest
And the cares of life are dane.
where the ones who have loved you best,
viii meet you one by one. 81
HER CHILDREN. ROBERT AND MARY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-09
HOLY NAME TO MEET
Annual Grand Rally to Be Held at
8 O'clock Tonight.

The annual grand rally of the Holy
Name Society will take place tonight in
Holy Trinity Church at 8 o'clock, Gull
minating the lenten retreat of the men
of Holy Trinity parish.
Speakers at the rally tonight will in
clude Rev. Eugene T. Kennedy, s. j.;
John McCarron, president of the Mary
land State Holy Name Society; M. c.
E. Acillo. head of the local society;
Patrick j. Haltigan, Frank Cunning,
John H. Dolly and John A. Garland,
president OF the Holy Trinity Society.
A buffet supper will be served by
ladies of the parish following the meet
ing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-15
CEDAR COUNTY REBELS.

Recently Cedar County Iowa, birthplace Of President Hoover the of physical revolt against State authorities that only quelled by State Guard troops operating under martial law, The trouble attempted enforcement of the States livestock inspection law, passed in 1929 to combat tuberculosis in dairy stock. It was sub dued without bloodshed but not without violence accompanied by property damage.
 Agitation against the State law has been rife since it's enactment two years ago. Efforts to have it repealed failing, in Cedar County the farmers organization resolved to do something besides talk about the matter. When an inspector went to ex- anime the herd of the President of the County Farmers Association, he driven away When he returned a second time ha accompanied by a sheriff and large number of deputies This force routed by 200 farmers who used stones mud and water in combating the forces of the county. Automobiles used in conveying the officers to the scene practically wrecked and rendered worth less. State Guard troops next entered the scene, arrested the man who started the rebellion, cowed his cohorts and the inspector went ahead with his tests for tuberculosis But the spirit of revolt wasn't killed. The farmers have pledged themselves to pay of the taxes, due or past due, unless the law is set aside.
 The incident in itself is Insignificant involving it does but few persons. Yet it serves to demonstrate that even Iowa farmers, from whence comes severe criticism of Prohibition efforts and those connected with them have respect for a law just because it happens to have been written into the statute books. If they are convinced it is unfair, unjust and unsound piece of legislation, they willing to actively oppose it's enforcement. Yet if the great of people who do not believe in National Prohibition by statute to adopt the same tactics those used by the Cedar County farmers it would entail civil gigantic scale
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-15
Leaders of Discomfort.
Cincinnati Enquirer.)

There is tendency in politics to capitalize on economic depression especially among those political leaders who are better showmen than statesmen. This is conspicuously the with William H. (Alfalfa Bib Murray, Governor of Oklahoma and there certain to be others in the agricultural States of the Middle West before the 1892 campaign is far advanced
 In substance the of these men is built on the theory that bankers and leaders in business are in giant conspiracy to defraud the common people: that only by stripping them of their means can hope to recover prosperity to the common man. This conspiracy theory goes back in history a long way, and it still lacks adequate proof.
 It is understandable that many potential can Ididates for political office should criticize severely the policies of the Administration It is under conditions in colors of gloom. But that is very different from arousng hatred for class which is doing it's best in time or trial.
 The heart of the two-party system is conflict Only through that conflict does the truth emerge If there determined opposition to the party in power the public would be the losers In th respect even bitter and destructive criticism agans officials in office has a positive value. Blu those who seek merely to capitalize on disconten and SOW the seeds of hatred have no place in ou political system.
 Thus far in two years of depression the Am erican people have been patient and good-humored effort from Government than has yet appeared they still distinguish clearly between sincere states men and the raucous prophets of class strife
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-15
GUARD YOUR TABLE; READ THE
 LABEL.

Housewives will find words, printed n bold face type upon the labels of some canned peaches, peas pears tomatoes cherries and apricots packed this season and going the market. These words are, Below U S. Standard; Low Quality But Not Illegal"
 What do the words mean, and what should the can?
 The words mean that the national pure food
 has been amended to authorize the Secretary of Agriculture to prescribe and formulate quality standards for all canned foods save meat and meat products and canned milk The Secretary has al- ready announced official standards for peas peaches pears, tomatoes. cherries. and apricots and these standards are now in effect. The amendment popu- lary known the canner's bill further authorizes the Secretary prescribe designation to be print ed upon the labels of canned foods that fall below the standards.
 The canners' bill also gives the Secretary author ty to define a standard fill for canned foods Canned foods shall be considered as of standard fill if the entire contents occupy 90 per cent or more of the volume of the closed container If a buyer finds the words Slack filled" on can, she will know that the food in that container does not occupy 90 per cent of the volume
 "A housewife with limited amount of money to spend will be greatly aided in making her pur- chases of canned foods within the coming months if she will carefully read the labels the con tainers." says Dr. P B. Dunbar. Nor need she fear that if she buys can of food labeled with the substandard designation that she is getting an unwholesome product
 If the food actually were unwholesome it would
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-15
PUBLICITY BASED ON ALASKA
 JUNEAU.

Some of the finest publicity Alaska has ever had at any time is that connected with the Alaska Juneaus highly successful operations this year and the in which it's stock has consistently sold above par during a period when virtually all industrial and other stocks well under par and some of thsm at record lows. The most recent bit of special publicity coming to The Empires attention from this is to be found in the New York Times Magazine of Sunday, October 4. A photograph showing the Alaska Juneaus mill and other plant buildings in the foreground and Juneaus waterfront in the background is the prn- cipal illustration used in connection with article gold Beneath the picture is the line, Gold in Aaska-a Great Mine at Juneau" Nothing suc- ceeds like success, of course, and the Alaska Ju- neau's success has drawn marked attention to mining and mineral resources of the Territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-15
1888 First Ave. So., Seattle

lund, and the latter made the shot from the charity line. scoring a point for the Picked Team. Han. sen fouled Lindstrom, who con- verted for the Seniors. Lindstrom then made a basket for the Sen- iors. Results of quarter; Seniors 3, Picked Team l.
 . Even Play in Third
 Third quarter-Lindstrom shot a basket for the Seniors. Riendeau fouled Haglund who failed to con- vert Haglund basketed the sphere for the Picked Team. Blomquist fouled Henning, who failed to make the toss. Results of quarter: Sem iors 2, Picked Team 2.
 Fourth quarter-Henning fouled Redlingshafer, who failed to con- vert. Blomquist fouled Henning, and the latter made the, toss for the Picked Team. Lindstrom shot three baskets in succession for the Seniors. Alvin Blomquist was out on fouls, and for him Pratt was substituted. Results of quar- ter: Seniors 6, Picked Team 1.