davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-24
NO FOREIGN COMMENT

LONDON. Dec 24-Importance
is attached by London newspapers
to the report Of the Young Plan
Advisory Committee at Basel. This
is indicated by headlines in heavy
type in the newspapers but little
comment is made.
In Paris, newspapers are slow to
make any comment indicating that
time must be taken to study the
recommendations made by the COM
mittee
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-24
THE INEVITABLE END.

Jack Legs" Diamonds life ended in tragedy
as is almost inevitable with who lives a
criminal. He had been shot several times but
always recovered until the last attempt when the
work well done it has often been asserted,
most of his attacks have been carried out.
Living without the law always is Improbable
from both material and spiritual standpoints Prob
ably feel relieved that is al over and his troubles
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-24
MERCHANT PRINCE FEEDS DUCKS.

Seattles former Merchant Prince is finding en-
joyable pastme in his retirement by feeding duck
and other water fowl near his beautiful LAX
Washington estate. The Seattle Times comment
ing upon the worthwhile pleasurable avocation
Mr. Frederick said:
To Seattle's many other attractions has
been added a and beautiful sight;
thousands of wild ducks of several varieties
gathering daily to feed a little spit of
land which projects into Lake Washington
short distance north of Seward Park. The
Park Board established this miniature refuge
by fencing off the spit. D. E. Frederick
generously provides all the grain needed.
and personally feeds the birds on many
occasions.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-24

Old papers ac The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-24

happy, and few of them lay up material wealth
and hold it to the end
II Jack Legs" Diamond had friends, and the
evidence is that he had many of them, they prob
ably feel relieved that it is all and his troubles
no more
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-24
ADJUSTMENT Of
WAR DEBTS is
RECOMMENDED
CONTINUED from Faye One)

the Congressional declaration in
corporated in the moratorium reso-
luton registering unalterable OPP
position to further revision.
If, as a result, the United States
can do nothing to justify non
payment, and there is ample pos
sibility of default by several debtor
nations at least, then a critical
blow to the world credit structure
is possible.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-24

The advice against boarding doesn't mean much
to the average He never gets a chance to
hoard He feels lucky when he can pay his grocer,
clothier nstalments and insurance premiums
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-24
FIVE BESTS
LEYTE in BOWLING

The Iloilo five DEBATED the Leyta
team by a score of 2034 to 1905
on the Brunswick Alleys last night.
The scores were as follows:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-11-19

The Cleaners class of the M. F..
Sunday school will hold their an
nual monthly get-together next
Tuesday, Nov. "a at the home OF
Rev. and Mrs. Hilbert. Mrs. Car
roll Harding and Mrs. Herbert
Clark will furnish the entertain
ment and Mrs. B. Curtis and Mrs.
w. A. Pike will see to the refresh
ments.
Miss dorothy Jeffrey and her
brother Martin, visited for sever
al days at the homes of their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Messer and their cousin, Mrs. p.
Schireman, jr. The Jeffreys left
Friday noon to return to their
home in Missoula, Mont.
Roland Nelson was a guest at
the B. n. Curtis home last week.
Mr.. Nelson has just come from
Malott, the home town of Mrs.
Dressler and daughter, who wished
to be remembered to Richland
friends. He left Saturday to drive
to Payette, Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Whitehair
and Miss Mabel Brownell of Yak
ina came to Richland Tuesday
evening to hunt ducks. They stay
ed at the Curtiss house and were
out early Wednesday morning.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-11-19

Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Neher were
gnuests at the Richards home on
Sunday.
Mrs. Reik, Richards and Masters
were visitors at the Alyward home
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alyward and Imo-
gene Zindel were visitors at the
Blayden home Sunday.
A loss of turkeys is reported
this week from among the raisers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alyward were Wis
itors at the Zindel home Saturday.
Turkey killing has begun. A
good outlook is known for all the
raisers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Auburg and daugh-
ter Dolores were week end visit
ors in Kiona.
Sunday school at the school on
Sunday. Preaching services after
Sunday school.
Mrs. Awkward and son Vivian
went to Walla Walla Monday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-11-19
How One Woman Lost
Ten lbs. in q Week

Mrs. Betty Luedke of Dayton
writes: Il am using Kruschen to
reduce weight lost 10 pounds in
one week and cannot say too much
to recommend it."
To take off fat, safely and quick
1y, take one half teaspoonful of
Kruschen in a glass of hot water
every morning before breakfast
an 85 cent bottle lasts weeks
get it at Vibber- Clifford drug COM
pany or any drug store in Amer
lea. If this first bottle fails to con-
vince you this is the easiest and
surest way to lose f a money
back.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-11-19
III. E. Class Serves Tea
to Mothers and Friends

The Home Economies class of
the high school gave a tea for the
mothers of the girls and friends
interested in the work. Delicious
refreshments were served and
then the girls of the class explain
ed the treatment Of floors and
walls, suitable curtains and plac-
ing of furniture. Miniature bed
rooms, made by the members of
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-11-19

:. Richland town team defeated II
r., Finley high school at Ricbl, ,us
The score was % to 8.
PIT: A. Friday night. The NJ.
gram is to be put on by tho ~ y pro- ?
Of the community. Dau'
Ladies Aid met at the bo,.
Mrs. Masters Wednesday Ol
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-11-19

Mrs. C. A. Morgan has been re-
ported sick the past wee.
Imogene Zindel was a dinner
guest at the Awkward home Sum
day.
F. M. Davis, an old time resi-
dent of Finley, is in the neighbor-
hood again.
Richland has the reputation of
being good place for duck hunt
ers. At noon Monday number of
ducks were bagged.
Alta Puderbaugh was an eve-
ming visitor at the Alyward home
Sunday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-11-19

A number of men from Yakima
have leased Thad Grosscup's hunt
ing ground and will hunt ducks
there. Monday Henry and Arthur
Coffin, Randolph Cunningham,
Harry Patrick, Doctor Vaughn and
Mr.. Cleveland left Tuesday with
their limit.
Vale Grange has had their
election for 1882. The following Of
! ficers were elected Saturday eve
ming, when in spite of the pouring
rain SO were present: master, C.
F. Fletcher; lecturer, Mrs. H.
Grimm; secretary, o. H. Ander-
son; orator, Fl. Sandberg; steward,
LYNN Colley, assistant steward, M.
j. Schernitski; treasurer, M. D.
Anderson; chaplin, Mrs. G. Scher-
nitski, gatekeeper, Lester Stoops
C., Florence Hackney; Pomona,
Jean Cheyne; Flora, Myrtle Bar
nett; lady assistant steward, Mrs.
j. Erickson; ex commander, j.
Erickson; masters council mem
| Der, A. F. Stoops; pianist, Fran
cile Fletcher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grin Robinson have
moved into the red house north of
the transfer barn.
The Richland boys and girls
basketball teams went to Hanford
Friday night. The girls team at
Hanford have not had enough prac-
tice, so did not make a good show
ing and were badly beaten. The
Richland boys were losers in the
fight by two points.
Mr.. and Mrs. jerks and Robert
Carboneau of White Bluffs was
at the McClendon home Sunday.
Alton Glenn was sick last Fri
day. His father substituted for him
as janitor at the grade school.
Hazel Grimm has been out Of
school for several days. She is suf-
fering with intestinal flu.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. James r.
Smith on Armistice Day a baby
girl, who has been named Frances
Louise.
Miss Blanche Needles is home
from her visit in Idaho.
The Cleaner class sent mis-
sionary box to the Philippine Is
lands this week for a Christmas
present. The box contained many
useful articles. 1t had to be sent
early in order to reach it's destin-
alton by Christmas.
Two basketball games were
played Tuesday night, both games
going to Richland high school. The
first game was between the Fin
ley high school and town team and
the second between the Grange
and high school. Both games were
too slow to be interesting. Isl
Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Filbert and
Mrs. C. j. Dam attended the group
meeting of the w. F. M. S. Tues
day. Mrs. Dam sang a solo and
Mrs. Hilbert was her accompanist.
Mrs. Earl Jones entertained the
Tuesday Bridge club Tuesday.
There were present Mrs. A. Anon,
Mrs. M. Carnahan, Mrs. F. Green,
Mrs. C. H. Yedica, Mrs. Sydney
Relton, Mrs. Mcintosh, Mrs. Har-
Ian Muncey. High score went to
Mrs. Relton and second to Mrs.
Muncey, consolation to Mrs. C. II.
Yedica.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Ross gave a
bridge party Wednesday evening.
Four tables were present. Earle
Jones received high score. Refresh
ments were servd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Davis and
daughter, Margaret are here from
California. They have many
friends in this district.
-"Buy Christmas Seals"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-11-19

Mrs. Davis was present and taught
blotter making and book making.
The Christmas kit was on display.
There was fine crowd of inter-
ested ladies. A pot luck lunch was
served at noon. Plans for serving
the dinner at the bazaar were COM
pleted. The bazaar will be held on
Nov. 20 in the basement of the
grange hall. Dinner will be served
from six o'clock on. Prices very
reasonable. The next meeting of
the club will be Dec. 10 at the
home of Mrs. Chellis.
The Rice family has moved back
into the district and the children
entered school last Monday.
The All county wide Achieve
ment Day is to be held Nov. 81 in
Kennewick. All All club men,
bers are expected and the pins,
which are given as a symbol of
having successfully accomplished
the years club work, will be CIV
en-. There will be about fifteen
members from Richland who will
attend.
w. T. RAIDER and family and
Miss Thelma Supplee were guests
Sunday at the Pike home.
Mrs. Harry Snively entertained
the .Kennewick Bridge club We'd
nesday afternoon. After the game
refreshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Dawson were
guests of Miss Pauline McClendon
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Needles and
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodenough were
Cornell visitors Sunday.
Miss Mile Citron was a guest
of Miss Pauline McClendon Fri
day evening.
The Ladies' Aid met at Mrs.
Koehler's Thursday. Twenty-Five
ladies were present. A large quilt
was put in the frames and quilted.
The president, Mrs. Stockman, an
nounced that the quilt was sold.
Arrangements were made for the
supper which will be held at the
church basement Dec. a. The menu
will be good one. Fancy articles
and candy will be on sale. The
ladies are meeting today at the
home of Mrs. Lindskog and will
finish their articles.
The Carrelli family moved last
week to Livingston, Mont, where
Mr.. Carvelli has work in mine.
The eighth grade is sorry to lose
Dominic as he was such help on
the basket ball team.
"Buy Christmas Seals"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-11-19

the class were on display. They
showed much work and study on
the part of the owners. Some OF
the articles made in sewing were
displayed also. The work was very
well done.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-11-19
BELOVED MATRON DIES

Mrs. Erma Rouse was born IN
Iowa and died at the Pasco hospi-
tai Thursday morning, Nov. 10.
Her mother, father. two sisters and
brother preceded her to her
heavenly home. She has lived In
Richland for 20 years.
Mrs. Rouse will be greatly miss
in the church, club and community.
She has been a sufferer for several
years, but her courage has kept
her going. She was very faithful
to her church. For number ct
years she was superintendent OF
the primary department of the
Sunday school and gave it up when
her eyes failed her. Until the last
sickness she seldom missed a SER
vice. She attended the burning OF
the mortgage at the park and has
not been out since. She enjoyed the
club and was a member of the
literary department. Her suffer
ings became so great that she was
taken to the hospital about four
weeks ago.
Mrs. M. G.. Clark of Kennewick.
who has been a near friend for
about 20 years, has been with her
every day for over two months,
Rev. E. M. Hilbert and wife have
done all they could to ease her suf-
fering. Mr.. Rouse has the SYM
pathy Of the community in his
great loss. Funeral services will
be held at the Methodist church
at two o'clock Saturday afternoon.
The entertainment given Mon
day night by the literary depart
ment for the purpose of purchas-
ing more books for the library had
an exceptionally good program, al
tho the audience was small. The
following program was given: Mix
ed quartet, Carroll Harding, E. M.
Filbert, Mrs. Earl Jones, Mrs. G..
j. Dam; song, third grade child
rem; uartet, E. M. Filbert, Dayle
Mowery, Will RAIDER, Carroll Hard
ing; vocal solo, Miss Thelma Mere
dith; reading, W.. A. Pike; duet,
Mrs. Ross, Miss Erma Mowery;
clog dance, Miss Mowery; reading,
Harold Willmsen; quartet; tap
dance, Dean Yedica and Martha
Chellis; solo, Mrs. Earl Jones and
a skit by Mrs. Dam and Edwin
Peddicord.
The Woman's club met for an
all day meeting at the home of
Mrs. T. j. Chalcraft Thursday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-11-19
High School Play to
Be Given Friday Night
FINLEY

Don't forget the high school play
Friday night at the school house.
'The Perfect Little Goose" prom
ises to be very good.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-11-19
Richland News Items

Residents of Ricland invited give the district greater
publicity by informing correspondent of the happenings OF
the community. "a
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-11-19
-"Buy Christmas Seals"-

Darkest Africa" and "Deep
Night" two of the seasons smart
est hosiery colors for fall fashions
by Phoenix at new low prices
85c, $1.35 and $1.65 at The Cloth
Ter. 33c
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-02
BIG COLISEUM MEETING TONITE
TO SEND OFF NATIONAL MARCH

there will be many other events.
All workers and unemployed work
ers are invited. Bronx Coliseum is
a block east of the 177th st. Subway
Station in the Bronx Boston Road
and 180th st. crosstown cars go past
it. Be there early and get good
seat.
The elected National Hunger March
delegates from New York cities be-
tween Beacon and Bronx, represent
ing the thousands of unemployed
workers of Westminster County par
ticularly, will march through Beacon,
Peekskill, Ossining, White Plains,
New Rochelle and Yonkers today and
come into Bronx Coliseum tonight at
9 p. m. in a. body. They will hold
demonstrations at Beacon at $50 a.
m, Ossining at noon. White Plains
at p. M, New Rochelle at $3.50 and
Yonkers at p. m.
The march will be organized and
led by the Westchester Unemployed
Council. There will be IS or more
delegates. Leaflets are distributed in
each city, calling all workers and IN
employed workers to the mass meet
ings.
After the Yonkers melting at Lar
kin Plaza, the National Hunger
Marchers will be given meal at 40
Hudson ST., Yonkers, and will then
go on to Bronx Coliseum, to join the
ranks of the hundreds of marchers
of Column / and go on the next day
toward Washington.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-02
STRIKE ON AT
DURABLE TOOL
Young Workers Fight
for Better Conditions

NEW YORK.-A complete shutdown
resulted when about 10 workers went
out on strike Tuesday morning at
the Durable Tool and Die Corpora
ton, metal factory, located at 254
Canal street The main demand is
no forced overtime without pay, and
time-and-a-half for overtime work.
The strike is being led by the Metal
Workers Industrial Union.
Most of the workers are young
workers and the wages average 90
cents an hour. One of the demands
is minimum wage of 80 cents an
hour. The workers now work from
IS to SIS hours per week, and one OF
the demands of the strikers is a 46-
hour week and recognition of the
shop committee and the Metal Work
ers Industrial Union.
A shop committee was organized
in the plant before the strike by the
Metal Workers Industrial League.
This committee was instrumental in
calling the strike. The committee
put the demands before the boss
while all workers stopped work. The
demands we're rejected. Following
this the workers walked out of the
shop,
A mass meeting of all the strikers
was held at Manhattan Lyceum in
which all expressed their determine
ton to stick out until the demands
are won, Picketing was carried on
all day and will be every day of the
strike.
All unemployed workers are urged
to take part in the mass picketing at
7 a. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-02
T.U.U.C. MEETS THURSDAY

The regular monthly meeting OF
the Trade Union Unity Council Of
Greater New York will take place
this Thursday, Dec. 8, at s pm. at
f. 10th st.
All delegates must be present.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-02
Rush Tag Day Collections to w. |. r. Office
Help In New Tag Dav!

NEW YORK-"Funds from the
Hunger March Tag Days are still
coming in very slowly in spite Of the
fact that all units Of the PARTY.
unions, clubs and fraternal organiya-
tons we're requested without fail to
have the Tag Day money at the Dis
trict Office of the Workers rnterna.
tional Relief, 16 w. 2lst St, on Nom
day, November 3oth. This failure to
comply with the instructions is en-
dangering the entire march and we
earnestly request every organization.
every individual to take in every box
and every penny to the District Of
flee of the WI.R. without fail to-
day" states the w. I. r. and Hunger
March Committee of the Unemployed
Councils.
Capitalist papers and the govern
ment are using every means possible
in order to prevent the collection of
funds and support for the National
Hunger March.
Everywhere they are resorting TO
fascist violence to keep the hunger
marchers from reaching Washing
ton. We must not let the question
of funds stand in the way.
Remember: Take your box, money
for coupons and all other funds to-
day to the WIR District Office.
New Tag Days are being organ
lied for Saturday and Sunday, De-
cember 5th and 9Th, and every revo-
iutionary worker Is expected to par
ticipate.
If your organization has no boxes,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-02
SET TRIAL OF
ORPHAN JONES
FOR DEC. 8th

CAMBRIDGE, Md, Dec. I. - With
armed mobs of rich white farmers
roaming the Eastern Shore of Mary
land terrorizing Negro farm hands,
the three judges of the First judicial
Circuit today denied the appeal Of the
International Labor Defense for a
change of venue to Baltimore for the
trial of Orphan Oee) Jones, aged Ne
gro farm hand facing death on a
frame-up charge and several times
threatened with lynching at the
hands of white farmers, lead by the
Mayor of Snowfall and others who,
though well-known, have not been
arrested.
The judges decided" that there
was no danger to Jones from the rich
farmers who have several times
threatened him with lynching, even
breaking into and searching jails in
the hunt for him. The Judges set
the trial for December 8 at Cam
bridge, only so miles from Snowfall
where even Jones attorney and sew
eral investigators from the I. L. D.
were threatened with lynclling and
badly beaten up.
Gov. Richie who has all along re-
fused to protest this Negro worker
and his attorney, today made the
Pontius PLATE gesture of washing his
hands of the cases when in a long
letter to the judges he told them they
had assumed a definite responsible
ity" to maintain order and protect
Jones and his attorney.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-02

She told of the preparation for a
strike In the Harlan coal fields and
the calling of district convention
OF the National Miners Union in
r..
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-02
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNf


ton to unemployment insurance.
They condemn A. F. L. Vice Presi-
dent Matthew Woll's attack on the
hunger march, and they are now
awed by the appeal to violence by
the Secret Service and by General
Fries, head of the Chemical Warfare
Service. The latest of these A. F.. L.
locals to join the hunger march is
Journeymen Tailors' Local 1 of New
YORK.
Foster Speaks.
The main speaker at the Bronx
Coliseum meeting tonight will be
William z. Foster, General Secretary
of the Trade Union Unity League,
which launched the Unemployed
Demonstrations in 1880 and started
organizing Unemployed Councils two
years ago. Foster himself served six
months for leading the great March
6 demonstration here in 1880 which
first broke through the conspiracy of
silence and forced the capitalist press
to recognize that unemployment and
starvation exist.
Ky. Mine Woman Sings.
There will be other speakers. Aunt
Molly jackson, a miners wife just
arrived here from Straight Greek,
Kentucky, scene of the bitterest
starvation and bitter industrial war,
will sing Kentucky Miners Hungry
Blues and other miners songs. The
Federated Choruses will sing, and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-02
What's On
WEDNESDAY

WEDNESDAY
Young Workers, Attention:
All youth organizations will as
sem BILE tonight in front OF the Bronx
Coliseum, nth st. and Westchester
Ave, at 1880 pm, from where they
win parade in a body to a special
section assigned for the mass send
off OF the Hunger Marchers,
workers' school Holds No Glasses
Tonight
Al students are urged to partici-
pate In the mass send-off of the Ma
tional Hunger Marchers tonight in
the Bronx Coliseum, f77th st. and
Westchester Ave.
shoe workers. Attention.
An important meeting will be held
this. afternoon at B x. 18th ST. at 3
pm Leather workers are urged to
xttsnd.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-02

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
crowd Is still in the square. Roche
and McNab, two legal advisors to
Governor Rolph are known to be OBJ
posed to MONEYS release. They re-
signed this morning without explana-
ton. Mooney issued letter refusing
parole and demanding full pardon.
Under pressure, the Walker gro,p
which was embarrassed" by the let
ter, and an l. w. w. functionary in
Mooney MolderS Defense Committee
attempted to suppress the letter, tell
ing the capitalist correspondents that
1t was a mistake. Fickert, one of the
prosecuting attorneys who helped
frame-up Mooney, wrote urging
executive clemency for Mooney.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-02

HELP COLLECT FUNDS TO SEND
THE MARCHERs TO WASHING
TON.