davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-22
RED CROSS REFUSES TO
ACCEPT SHIPMENTS O.
FOOD TO FEED HUNGR
Kentucky Miner Calls On Workers To Bui
Workers International Relief
Mine Operators Charge Miners Double Pricc
For Food in Company Stores
(Ry a Worker Correspondent

HUNTSVILLE Ky.--Let make few deductions and
just and whence capitalism headed Let
things they really Does capitalism wish to ward off
poverty among the millions of workers and small wage
Emphatcay 1t has destroyed the demand of
physical labor so per cent Therefore, in order to maintain
greater margin of profit capitalism must reduce manpower
so cent either by against the workers of another
country by direct starvation and disease Cor amt CAPT.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-22
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
who work in the field and at the
desk must carry the additional
expense"
Further emphasizing the attitude
of the bosses in refusing to tax the
rich for unemployment relief to the
starving, destitute millions Of unem-
ployed workers, Hoover said:
We must know that the rich can
be taxed only to the point of
diminishing their returns and still
would not fill our economic needs"
He invited the war veterans to
enlist in the fight to maintain An
erican capitalism with its starvation
program against the unemployed
workers, its wage cut and speed-up
of employed workers. He said:
". invite you to enlist In
that fight. The country's need of
this service is second only to war.
I invite you to support the govern
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-22

One way to help the Soviet
Union is to spread among the
workers Soviet Forced Labor"
by Max Bedaeht, 10 cents per copy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-22

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-22
NANKING ASKS
i. s. A. TO LEAD
WAR ON JAPAN

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONED
The Washington times., 1931-06-16
81 GRADUATED
At St. JOHNS

Patrick j. Haltigan, reading
clerk Of the House of RepreSen-
tatives, last night addressed 50
graduates of st. Johns College
at commencement exercises in
Memorial Continental Hall.
The Rt. Rev. John M. Nc
Namara, auxiliary bishop of Bal
timore, who presided at the ex-
ercises, also addressed the grad
yates. The valedictory was given
by Philip Matthew Hannah.
Prizes were awarded to Robert
F. Quigley, for excellence in the
study of Christian doctrine; VII
liam p Tumulty, oratory; Philip
M Hannah. general excellence
and best English essay; William
j. Tobin, elocution; Cadet Major
Raymond e. Mahoney. for being
the highest ranking cadet officer;
Francis j. Ortman, winner Of the
individual competition in the an
nual drill; william C. Allen, sec.
ond winner and William Powell,
third winner.
The Washington times., 1931-06-16
EXPIRES At SIDE
Of F|ANCEE

Suffering from sudden heart
attack, Harry H. Nolan, 35, an
employe at the Soldiers Home,
died in the arms of his fiancee
yesterday, marking the end of
romance of two years.
Mr.. Nolan had gone to the home
of Miss Nellie Heeter, ATT Mary
land Ave. S. W., intending to work
on his automobile. He began
work after several sandwiches,
and a few moments later COM
planned of feeling i'll.
Miss Heeter prepared to give
him some medicine, thinking her
fiance was suffering from indiges-
tion.
Mr.. Nolan collapsed in her arms
and was pronounced dead few
minutes later by DR.. S. I. Tabb, of
Emergency Hospital. Mr.. Nolan
was a nurse at the Soldiers
Home. His mother, Mrs. Minnie
Nolan, and a sister. Miss Elsie
Nolan. of 502 Eighth st. S. W.,
survive him.
The Washington times., 1931-06-16
DIPLOMAS GIVEN
TOCLASSO Of 46

Diplomas were given to 46
graduates at exercises of the Mar
garet Murray Washington Voca-
tional School today in the audi
torium of the John F. Cook
School.
The address to the graduates
was delivered by Mrs. Annie E.
Malone, president of the Poro
College of Chicago. Howard H.
Long, assistant superintendent,
presided and presented the diplo-
mas. Vocal numbers were given
by Lexington E. Smith. The Rev
w. King, of Plymouth Corgrega
tional Church, gave the invoca-
ton and benediction.
Those getting diplomas were
Catherine Anderson, Edna Ash
ton, Inez Bailey, Gladys Baylor,
Anna Greek, Vera Dorsey, lillian
DeVille, Mary Fletcher, Evange.
line Gordon, Mildred Hines, Eve.
Iyn James, Gladys Jeter, Clarice
Johnson, Clarissa Ridley, Ardela
Satterwhite, Mildred Smiler, Dor.
othy Stages. Viola Stitts, helena
Steward, Alma Thomas, Ruby
Washington, Emma Williams.
The Washington times., 1931-06-16
PLANS
AWAIT D. K.

Another step toward the pro-
posal of cutting a route for street
cars through Thomas Circle was
taken yesterday when the Capital
Traction Company advised the
Rublic Utilities Commission that
it would bear the expense.
This action leaves but one OBJ
Struction in the path of making
the proposal a reality, approval
by the office of Col. U. S. Grant,
Sd, director of Public Buildings
and Public Parks.
The plan was proposed by Capt.
H. C. Whitehurst, District high
way engineer, as a means of re-
lieving traffic congestion at the
circle. Under the plan, street
cars will run through a center
lane in the circle, while vehicular
traffic will use the streets around
the circle.
It also is proposed to similarly
treat Logan Qowa) Circle and
to widen the traffic lanes around
Dupont Circle.
The Thomas Circle proposal
has not been officially placed be-
fore Colonel Grant, it was said
at his office today.
A committee, composed largely
of the personnel of the Bureau
of Roads, has been appointed to
study the plan, and Colonel Grant
will make no statement concern
ing it until the committee has
completed its study.
The Washington times., 1931-06-16
Catholics on Picnic
At CheS1De1ke Beach

Members and friends of I'M
maculate Conception parish en-
joyed an outing today at Seaside
Park. Chesapeake Beach. About
1000 attended. The program was
under the direction of the Rev.
Brother Louis.
Tomorrow st. Aloysius Church
will hold an outinS at the park,
at which about 1000 are expected.
The Rev. E. N. Herbert is in
charge. Maryland Park High
School will also make its annual
pilgrimage to the beach tomorrow,
with William D. Hines in charge
of arrangements.
The Washington times., 1931-06-16
IS VICTOR
|N.ANNAPOLIS

ANNAPOLIS, June 16.-Col.
John Dep Douw was the winner
over DR.. Gordon T. Claude in a
Democratic primary held here
yesterday to determine the party's
candidate for mayor.
Both of the candidates had
filled the position of mayor of
Annapolis previously.
Douw carried every ward. His
total was 618 to 81 for his op-
ponent.
The votes by wards was: First
Ward-Douw. 143; Claude-47.
Second Ward Douw, 242;
Claude, "a.
Third Ward Douw, 218;
Claude, IL.
Fourth Ward Douw, IS;
Claude, 4.
Totals-Douw, 618; Claude. 81
The Washington times., 1931-06-16
ANNEX PLANNED
FOR HOSPITAL

Plans for an addition to the
Alexandria Hospital are before
the board of directors for def.
mite action.
Urban S. Lambert has been
elected president of the board
to succeed Robert S. Jones.
Arthur Herbert, treasurer, and
j. T. Preston, secretary, were re-
elected.
James R. Cation, J. Randall
Cation, w. A. Moore and E. F..
Ticer were elected directors at
last nights meeting.
A total of 1882 patients were
treated last year. There were
314 births and 83 deaths in the
hospital and emergency cases
numbered 1,051.
The Washington times., 1931-06-16
Chevy Chase Man
GiDen Final Decree

Judge Robert B. Peter, in Cir;
cult Court at Rockville, yesterday
granted an absolute divorce to
Samuel Hawkins, who had sued
Emily Hawkins, claiming deser-
ton.
The couple were married in 1897
and have one child, Ella Carroll
Hawkins, who is over 21. Mrs.
Hawkins left their home at 20
Jones Mill Rd., Chevy Chase, Md,
in February, 1925, Mr.. Hawkins
charges,
The Washington times., 1931-06-16
Emma Coon, s, Hurt
When Struck by Auto

Struck down by an automobile
while crossing the street to her
home in Mt. Rainier, Md, late
yesterday, Emma Coon, 6,
daughter of the Rev. L. o. and
Mrs. Coon, received minor in
iuries and was removed to her
home
Paul A. Rater. employe of the
University of Maryland and
living at College Park, Md,
driver of the machine that struck
the girl, was not held.
The Washington times., 1931-06-16

Also Mildred Ford, Arminta
Harding, Mary Robertson, Viola
Ayers, Hattie Griffen, Jennie Lee,
Regina Wills, Sarah Bell, Marie
Brown, Mary Campbell, Mary Col
bert, Leona jackson, Pearl Lewis,
Celestine Lucas, Mary Smith,
Gladys Toles, Lillian Washington,
Beatrice wellington, Mabel Jen-
nings, Ellen Jones, Ollie Jones,
Louise LyleS, Louise Smackum..
The Washington times., 1931-06-16

S FROM D. C. TO WED

Marriage licenses were issued
at Rockville, Nd, to Clarence A.
Johnson, 20, and Cleo Darwin
Powell, %, both of Washington:
owen A. Freeman, 20, Of Ana
costa, D. c., and Florence A. NC
Hatton, 20, of Hopkinton, Mass;
George A. Grady, SIS, and Mar.
garet E. Gates, 81, both Of Rock
vile, Md; Chester Burr Paxson,
81, of Washington, and Ellen
Moran, 20, Of Chevy Chase, Md;
Olive D. Bray, %, and Helen
Estella Simpson. %, both of
TakomS Park, Md; John r.
Grief. 81, of Carrolltown, Pa,
and Gladys K. Wine, IS, of
Washington; Andrew Jackson
Boyd, 33, of Sandy Spring, Nd,
and Anna Feast Gilpin, 26, of
Olney, Md; and Andrew War
field, %, of Rockville, and
Eleanor D. Johnson, 20, Of Nor
beck, Md.
The Washington times., 1931-06-16
GUEST TALK HEARD ,

Three chapters of the National
Delphian Society, holding their
first annual dinner last night at
the Shoreham Hotel, were ad-
dressed by Miss Grace Dunham
Guest, assistant curator of the
Freer Art Gallery, on THE Arts
of the Ancient World"
The Washington times., 1931-06-16
SeGrchers Find BOdu
OF DrOLUned Hacker

Searchers yesterday found the
body of Stephen Kendrick, 20.
a Washington taxi man, who
drowned off Cobb Island, Mary
land Bay, Sunday morning.
Mr.. Kendrick. who lived in the
800 block of I St. N. E., was
drowned while boating with two
women friends and his two small
boys.
The Washington times., 1931-06-16
IDEAS DEFENSE
M|SCH|EVOUS,
SAYS SREPORT
Methodist ProteStants Assert
Council Goes "Far AfieId,"
Faces General Reputation

on1 4NOfC6, June 10.-1ne
closing sessions of the Maryland
Annual Conference of the Meth
odist Protestant Church found
the religious leaders of the de-
nomination in a rebuking and
cenSuring mood.
Declaring that the committee
OF the Federal Council of Churches
IN America on moral reform so
cial service appeared to have
gone far afield" in it's indorse,
rnent Of birth control, the dele.
gates adopted a report declaring:
"The total effect Is mischiev.
Gus and unless the council can
find some method of controlling
Its committees and their utter
ances there must come serious
repudiatiOn of the council
ITSELF"
The report further stated:
Nor does there vest in the
council any authority to speak
as representing the churches"
The Federal Council committee
report was made public in March
and has since been attacked by
several church conferences.
Race Tracks Hit
Vigorous opposition to race
track gambling in Maryland and
to the modification of the ex-
tsting "blue laws" regulating Sun
day activities also received the
support of the conference.
The metropolitan press was de-
clared to be "the exponent Of
prohibition opposition ranging all
the way from absolute repeal to
radical modification of the law"
Resenting "slurs" cast against
clergymen as political parsons,
the report stated that the church
has never committed itself to
direct political action and does
not propose to do so now. 1T
assures it's support, however. to
any sort of agency which seeks
the destruction of the entire al
coholic beverage system, the re-
port said.
Although not mentioned by
name, Gen. Douglas Macarthur,
chief Of staff Of the United States
Army, came in for a reprimand
In the report for his reply to
clergymen who voiced peace
declaration recently.
= -
Church Appointments
The following appointments
we're made in the churches in the
Washington district:
Alexandria-C M. Compiler.
Calvary. w. Townsend.
Cherrydale-J. A. Trader.
Congress Street-H. A. Kester.
First Church-C. L. Dawson.
Fort Myer Heights and Walkers
Chapel-H. G. Hager.
Lewis Memorial-W. A. Roberts.
Mount Olivet-N C. Clough.
Mount Tabor-F. w. Siffrln.
North Carolina Avenue-G. E.
Brown.
Rhode Island Avenue-R. Y.
Nicholson.
Thirty-seven changes of pastor
ates are involved in the assign
ments made last night. These
include: Accomac, w. A. Dono-
way; Cumberland, Carroll Mad
dox, assistant. J. R. Helms;
Easton, E. T. Read; Deer Park,
r. B. Bailey; Fairfax. supplied by
nearby pastors; Frederick, F. j.
phillips; Georgetown, I. S. Owens;
Laurel, j. E. Cummings; Laurel
circuit, Lee Elliott; Lynchburg,
= Lunch and C w. Ports.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-10
BY JOHN D. MONTGOMERY

bY JOHN ID. MONTGOMERY
Chile is delightful, and partic-
ularly Santiago. But what an un-
Usual shape for countryl From a
ship In the Pacific ocean, one can
see the tops of snow capped noun
tainS In Argentina-clear across
Chile. Chile is 5000 miles long, but
only ninety miles wide.
Valparaiso is the largest seaport
IN South America. Santiago, three
and one-hah hours by express from
valparaiso, is the largest city on
the Pacific in South America.
On the train from Valparaiso to
Santiago, noticed the beautiful
scenery, fine farms, progressive
farmers, with modern machinery,
clean homes and such obvious sights
that make good impression on
any one who has been in the other
sections Of the west coast CT South
America
/ arrived In Santiago to witness
the spring Festivals celebration
that makes the New Orleans
Mardi Gras Look like a county
fair. Every one takes a part.
During the time that the cele-
bration Of the welcoming of spring
is on-Saturday morning through
Sunday night, the streets are filled
with costumed people, decorated
cars, expensive floats and jolly
crowds.
The climax of the carnival comes
with the parade in honor Of the
queen on Sunday night. The
streets were lined with spectators
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-10
DRAMA TOURNEY
BEING PLANNED
BY ASSOCIATION
Spelling Bee to Be Held
at School 81
Tonight.
WEDNESDAY, EVENTS

WEDfSkoOAx ANkNL0
Kiwanis Club, luncheon, CaypooL
Mutual Insurance Assoeiasi0n, lunch
con, Columbia Cub.
Purdue Alumni Association. luncheon.
SEVERN.
Mimi Club. luncheon. Board Of Trace.
Lions Cfub, luncheon. Lincoln.
Plans for city-wide drama tour
ney are being completed by the Mu-
nlcipal Drama Association. The
tourney viii be held In conjunction
with the observance of national
drama week. A. G. Sallee, park SD
perintendent, will speak before the
association tonight at Brookside
community house.
The annual Sherman-E Emerson
Civic League spelling bee win be
held tonight at School 81. Probate
Judge Smiley N. Chambers will pro-
nounce the words.
Methods Of preventing vandalism
in vacant houses of the city are be-
ing considered by the property man
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-10

Here Is . three~piece velour suite
davenport button back chair
and club chair. A big, roOmy hv-
ing room suite that regularly sells
for q much higher price. Just
another example Of the values ut
the cut price store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-10

and the cars were two abreast and
moving In one direction on one
side Of the reviewing stand and
in the other direction on the other
side.
I was surprised at the way the
Chileans can spot an American In
any crowd. I yelled, "AdioS, Linda. "
as all the rest Of our party did,
at pretty girls lining the sidewalks
and they shouted back, "Muchos
gracias, gringo." My greeting stood
out like bandaged thumb.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-10

resolution Of opposition to the
measure Monday at the D. A. r.
chapter home.
The Worth While Guild win pre-
sent a pageant. The Other Mary"
before the women's missionary de-
partment Of the Indianapolis Bap-
list conference Wednesday night in
the Woodruff Place Baptist church.
Roscoe Kiper, chairman Of the
state industrial board, win speak on
Abraham Lincoln at the Irvington
Republican Club meeting next Mon
day night at 5z48ik East Wash
ington street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-10

indianapolis chapter Of the Izaak
Walton League was formed Monday
night with Howard M. Meyer. presi-
dent. Other officers are Fred Green
leaf, treasurer, and w. L. Toms, Sec
rotary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-10
Savages Don't
Wear Trusses
5000 Surprise Packets Free |;
Exciting Invention

Sav1ges don't wear trusses. A scientn4
Will tell you why and send you an ~
citing book. and sample that win open
your eyes about rupture No dope. No
ox-harness- 5000 Sample packets free II
you write today. Delay means never.
Write or wire New Science Institute
3l5 Fagg Bldg, Steubenville, Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-10

God that within the next five years
the world would see a revival of
religion surprising anything this
country ever has SEEN"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-10

COntendfng the county fuI1-time
health officer bill now pending In
the legislature would increase tax
alton, the Monday Club adopted a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-10
FLYING WRITER
FINDS CHILEANS
GOOD FARMERS
South American Republic
Makes impression on
Air Traveller.

This is the tenth article By John ID.
MsntEonery. written during an airpinne
trip around Central and south America.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-10

1.-THE Railroad and the Com
munity" was the subject Of a speech
made before the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Supervisors Club by former
State Senator Andrew Durham in
the Pennsylvania gym Monday
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-10

The Rev. o. &. Line predicted
Monday night at the Church Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-10

agement division Of the Indianapo-
lis Res; Estate Board, $40 Lemcke
building.
Second Of six conferences Of In
dianapolis factory executives with
Professor G. F. Buxton of Purdue.
was held today in the Chamber Of
Commerce.
Howard ThurSton, magician, APP
peartng at English's, viii entertain
members Of the Lions Club Wednes-
day noon at the Lincoln.
Extensions Of the city water sys-
tenn In Indianapolis were discussed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-10
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

from the technical standpoint be-
fore the Scientech Club luncheon
Monday by Homer Rupert Of the
engineering staff, Indianapolis
Water Company.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-18
MRS. BIDDLE
ARRIVES HERE
Is Passenger for Westward
and Interior Aboard
Adm. Evans

Mrs Edward Biddle, Philadelphia
society matron, arrives in Juneau
this afternoon aboard the Admiral
Evans enroute to the westward and
interior, to study conditions" and
secure material for novel.
According to an Associated Press
dispatch from Ketchikan, to The
Empire, Mrs. Biddle had her first
surprise yesterday afternoon when
the Admiral Evans locked there in
a drizzling rain.
81 am surprised at the mildness
of the climate. Everybody in the
east thinks when you go to Alaska
you go to some jumping off place.
The thing 1 find wrong is you
seem too civilized" said Mrs Bid
die
Mrs. Biddle said she was not
interested in Alaska Indians but
wants to see how the white women,
transplanted. say from Philadel-
phia, to the frontier cabins, exist.
She said she decided to try and
find out for herself in the interior
where the weather gets colder.
Mrs. Biddle was the guest of
Mayor and Mrs. Norman Walker
while in in Ketchikan yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-18
EASTERN QUESTION SETTLING
ITSELF.

If that Manchurian question is not solved by
the World Powers soon it will settle itself the
Japanese will have Manchuria. 1t is evident that
MANY people think that would probably be ABOUT
the best solution of the matter anyhow
There is general recognition OF the TACT mat
japan must have outlet. There are lar TOO
many people in Japan for the resources OF the
islands Some place for emigration must be found
Those of the Weston Hemisphere would prefer that
the emigration be to the Asatic mainland than to
Mexico. Central or South America. The United
States Canada and Australia already have restric-
tons that practically bar them. There seems no
other thing for them than to move eastward. 1t
is practical question and theories of all sorts
usually have to give way to practicability.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-18
COURTESY is APPRECIATED.

All the people of the Gastineau Channel region JON
the boys and girls of Juneau and Douglas tha0
have been playing basketball and enjoying them-
selves at Chlkoot Barracks and the schools they
represent in their appreciation of the thoughtful
ness and pains of the officers and men OF the Army
who made possible their visit to Lynn Canal points
The Army furnished transportation ana hVlhg anu
entertainment for them at Chkoot Barracks. 1t
has been gracious and generous treat-such
treat as Young people rarely get and it will be
remembered as long as they live 1t was the sort OF
consideration that creates closer friendship ano
companonship between Uncle Sans defenders anc
the citzenry Gastneau Channel folk want the
soldiers - officers and men to know they are
supremely grateful.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-18
The "Al Smith Type"


Mavor Anton Cermak of Chicago has thrown
down the gauntlet to Eastern Democratic leaders
with the statement that their party must fnd Tor
tvpe" Cermaks dictum is interesting because he
strikes at vitality important question IN party
politics and a point often negected-the person.
alitv of a candidate which will take with the
voting public But Cermaks suggestion has vague
ness which makes it next to useless.
Just what is the "A Smith type? Smith often
speaks the East Side dialect of the Kings English,
but surely the qualities for Presidential timber do
mot depend on his diction and grammar. Smith
lis dripping wet" This, perhaps helps clarity
the problem but there are SO many dripping vets
that we are still in the dark. Smith is an extra
ordinary capable executive but that quality scarcely
increases the vote-pulling power of candidate.
Smith is a coorfu and vivid figure, and his
thought is keyed to the pulse of Americas millions
of average citizens These, perhaps, are the quail
ties that define the "A Smith type. In which case
we still are hard pressed to find another candidate
who fits the Cermak- ordered pattern.
Roosevelt speaks superior English. Baker Is
scholar Ham" Lewis is orator Owen Young
thinks for but not with masses. Robinson isn't
dripping wet" Alfalfa Bill Murray has the color,
but not the ability. None of the contenders fits
the specifications.
In short there is one of the "Al Smith
type" AL Smith is unique and if Mayor Cermak
must have a man of his type, then he will have
to take AL Smith On the other hand there re-
idoes need a candidate of the "Al Smith type.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-18
ANSWER is NOT CORRECT.

Washington correspondence says the washington
Star was asked which Territory Alaska or Hawai-,
was admitted to the Union first. Its answer was
that Hawaii was admitted in 1900 while Alaska was
admitted with the passage OF the Territorial Organic
Act in 1912 The answer was wrong. Neither Alaska
nor Hawaii have ever been admitted to the Union
They not in the Union. They are still lerrl-
tories and subject to control by the Federal
Government except for limitations in the
case of Hawaii due to specifications that Lorrin A
Thurston and others were able to get in the treaty
of annexation.
The Union consists of a federation OF States
in which each State stands on an exact equahty
with every other Territory in the United States
is simply people and a section that are under