davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-11
CORONER's INQUEST 0F DEATH SMITH REYNOLDS
 BE CONTINUED AGA|N

WINSTON-SALEM, N. C., July, II, The coroner Investigating the shooting to death of Smith Rey- holds, tobacco millions heir, order ed Mrs. Libby Holman Reynolds tnd Albert Walker, the latter g. friend of the dead youth, to be held as material witnesses over the weekend pending a resumption of the inquest Monday afternoon.
 It developed that Libby Holman did not marry the tobacco heir in Honolulu this spring as she is all legged to have told friends but in Monroe, Michigan, on November 29, 1881, only six days after his first wife Anne Cannon received her final decree.
 It has been revealed that Smith Reynolds assertedly was laying in bed beside his wife when the bullet ended his life. Coroner w. N. Da1- ton is investigating to determine if the wound is self-inflicted or 1 not. Bloodstains were found on the pillow and on the floor behind the bed. Reynolds was shot thru the head.
 Bloody fingerprints on the edge of a bathroom door near where Reynolds was shot are being in vestigated.
 At an earlier coroner's inquest Mrs. Reynolds, who is well-known Broadway singer, testified that her mind was a blank from Monday night to Wednesday except for a brief interval when she saw h e r husband, Smith Reynolds commit suicide.
 The actress bride said she had "brief mental flash" early We'd nesday morning when the shooting ] occurred but that brief interval was all that she knew about the 48 hours in question.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-11
SENATOR SAYS FAILURE
 CONFERENCE DELIBERATE [

WASHINGTON, July II, -Sena- tor Lewis, Democrat of Illinois, charged in the Senate that failure of the disarmament conference to reach an agreement was deliberate on the part of European nations and presage of a war between cer- tain nations.
 He said the time has come when the Senate should express it's disap- poinaments and the United States should declare this decisive service in behalf of disarmament.
 The real conference object. he said, was to leave the United States in the position where it cannot offer meditation and will be com pelled to refrain from intervention on the ground that it will be a neutral nation.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-11
DIVER FINDS NO LIFE
 ABOARD FRENCH SUB

CHERBOURG, France, July II, Divers reached the stricken French submarine Promethee, which lies helpless on the ocean floor, and reported that none of the men who went down when the craft sudden ly sank, during the trial runs, could possibly be alive.
 The diver who descended to the craft knocked repeatedly on the hull and received no reply. The submarine has been submerged now for more than 75 hours.
 The report that the commander of the submarine had committed suicide was declared by French police to be in error as the captain is safe and well aboard one of the salvage ships.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-11
DEBT REDUCTION 0R
 CANCELLATION |S NOT
 FAVORED UNITED STATES

WASHINGTON, July II, The State Department again said Sat- urday there would be no change in the attitude of the United States on the question of war debts from the views outlined by President Hoover last June when he said he did not approve of cancellation but that further a d u t m n t s would be necessary.
 The State Department also quot ed Hoover's remarks of last June saying that he was certain the Am erican people had no desire to ex- tract any sum beyond the capacity of any nation.
 At the same time a statement was made in the Senate denying that the United States had expreS- sed a willingness to consider any further reduction in debts.
 It has been rev ealed that gentleman's agreement among the former allies was made making the Lausanne separations accord de- pendent on the debt bargain they may drive with America. The Am erican policy, in brief, still remain: that there shall be no cancella- tion of debts and only those tenn i porary adjustments needed to fiji current conditions. No concessions of any kind are exspected fr o IT Washington before the November 1 elections.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-11
MYRTLE ST, PIERRE Is
 GIVEN $5,00O DAM!ACES
 BREACH PROMISE SUIT

LOS ANGELES, July II. Myrtle Joan St. Pierre was "an outraged woman" and David Hutton was Just a big generous boy, according to the various counsels' operations to the jury Saturday as the tr "a brought by the attractive nurse to recover $2OO,OOO breach of promise from Hutton drew to a close.
 However, Hutton'S thoughts were far from the crowded courtroom and he scarcely listened to his at torneys heaping praise upon hlm and addressing the panel. The 25O pound chorister of Angelus Temple was worrying over the condition ot his wife Aimee Semple McPherson Hutton who had suffered a relapse because certain aspects of the trial caused Mrs. Hutton's turn for the worse. Hutton was drawn and hag- gard Saturday after a sleepleSS night spent at his Wife's retreat in Arrowhead Hot Springs, 60 miles from this city.
 The case was finally given to the jury and after deliberating for some time they brought in a yer dict awarding Myrtle St. Pierr $5,000 damages.
 Sharp exclamations of indigna- ton from one side and modified expressions of approval from the other greeted the verdict.
 When Aimee heard of the deci- sion she collapsed and her condi, ton Sunday was described as pre- carious.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-11
FR, HUBBARD PARTY ID
 REMAIN JUNEAU AWHILE

JUNEAU, July II. (P>-Father B. R. Hubbard, s. J., and party arriv- ed here Saturday on the MS. Polar Bear fresh from their discoveries of intense temperatures in Aniak- chak volcano and also the discov- cry of prehistoric villages in the Westward area.
 Father Hubbard, geology pro- lessor at Sant Clara University and Paul Galtes, mineralogist of San Francisco, Rod Chisholm and Edgar Levin will remain here for two weeks while the two ct h e r members of the party, Kenneth Chisholm and George Peterson, will continue on to the States.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-11
CANADA |s IMPORTING MUCH RAW MAI TER|AL
 FOR USE FACTORIES

OTTAWA, July II, The resump- tion of the importation of raw ma terials in large volume for use in Canadian factories was one of the bright spots in the Dominion's business operations in May, accord ing to the Dominion Bureau of Statistics.
 The review declares that the pur- chase of raw materials is an ex- cellent barometer of the intentions of manufacturers in regard to fu- ture operations and the greater imports of raw cotton, wool and petroleum indicated that prepara- tions are being made in the textile and oil industries for higher level Of activity.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-11
ACCOUNTANT |S BEING HELD ON CHARGES QF
 MURDER. LOS ANGELES

LOS ANGELES, July II. An al- alleged confession of Irwin J. Lin CT, 43, an unemployed accountant and a former motion picture loca- tion manager, led to his indictment On charges of staying his benefac- tors, Edwin H. Clark, 53, and his wife, Mrs. Clarke 55. Clark was 8 telephone company official.
 Liner, a roomer in the Clark home, was quoted by officers as say ing he Quarreled with the couple over a clean dish towel and that they ran at him with gun and a butcher knife. Liner says he got his own gun and shot to defend himself.
 Another version of the Liner con- fession says he killed the couple when they attacked him a fter Clark had accused him of undue attention to Mrs. Clark.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-11
ANCELUs CHICHESTER |s
 THREATENED GET BOOT
 FROM CHURCH MEMBERS

LAKE ELSINORE, Calif., July II. (P-David Hutton, husband of Aimee Semple McPherson, had ad- ditional troubles besides the $5,OO0 verdict given in favor of n IT SC Myrtle St. Pierre in a breach of pro- mise suit, as members of Aimee's Angelus Temple threatened to re- move him from the congregation.
 The choir singer said, Let them try to ouSt me. My wife heads that Temple and she ought to be able to handle anything like that if it comes up. So far as the St. Pierre woman is concerned she can't get a cent because I haven't even a red one"
 Aimee is under the care of a doctor as the result of fall in which she struck her head on the concrete floor, after hearing that her husband Hutton was guilty o1 breach if promise and had been assessed $5,OO0 damages.
 Aimee said, I'm certainly going to stand by my husband" no mat ter what happens.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-11
CALIFORNIA 0ARSMEN MILL
 PARTICIPATE IN OLyMP|CS

WORCESTER, Mass, July Il, - The University of California's $ Golden Bears will carry the colors of the United States when the worlds finest eight cared crews compete in the sheltered waters of the Los Angeles Estuary in Aug ust
 The Californians conquered the Black-Shirted Penn Athletic Club to stamp themselves as the great est sprint crew in the country. A few weeks ago they won the inter collegiate championship and here they trimmed the Princeton Grads, Columbia and Penn on successive days.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-11
K|DNAPPERs PAID S12,0o0
 ID RELEASE HASKELL BOHN

ST. PAUL, Minn. July 1o, - Gebsard c. Bonn, wealthy refrig- orator manufacturer paid $12,OOO to a gang of kidnappers to obtain the release of his son in spite of police advise it was announced here
 Haskell Bonn, 20 year old son of the manufacturer was held pri- soner by the gang for seven days and was released unharmed at the end of that time.
 The elder Bonn tossed the pack age of money on a road near Min neapolis as prearranged and the kidnappers later picked up tn e money and then effected the re- lease of the youth.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-11
CALL FOR CONVENTION

SEATTLE, July Il. (P-The State Progressive Republican organiza = tion today issued call for a con- vention here on July g to con- sider the endorsement of Gov. F. D. Roosevelt for president. The call said that the purpose of the con- vention would be to consider a pro- posal to repudiate the candidacy of Hoover and endorse instead tn e candidacy of Roosevelt"
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-11
BONUS ARMY MEMBERS
 TOLD VOTE DEMOCRATIC

WASHINGTON, July II. - A former leader of the Bonus Mar chers advised the veterans here seeking cash payment of their ad- justed service compensation certi- ficates to go back to their homes and fight to elect the democratic presidential slate into office in November.
 He was Harold B. Foulkrod, of Philadelphia, former legislative of- ficer of the Bonus MarcherS and for the past 10 days unofficial right hand man to the National Commander Walter w. Waters, ot Portland, Oregon.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-11
HEAVY PACK REDS

JUNEAU, July II. (PD A heavy pack of red salmon in the Bristol Bay region for 1882 is practically assured, according to advices re- ceived here by Commissioner Henry O'Malley of the United States Bur- eau of Fisheries, if the salmon packing is maintained at the rate of the last 10 days. Three hundred thousand cases of salmon had been packed up until the date of July 2. Commissioner OMalley, of the Bureau of Fisheries, is here on the Fisheries vessel Brant and intends to go to the Westward fishing areas within a few days.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-11
MISSING YACHT SAFE

NEW YORK, July Il, Six ann ateur seamen in the Ketch yacht "CurleW'' sailed safely ward S New York while coastguards called off one of the biggest hunts of re- cent years. The CurleW has been missing since she sailed June 18th from Montauk, Long Island to- wards Bermuda and was spotted by the Coast Guard Patrol Boat Marion" south of Nantucket. It was under it's own sail and the crew was safe.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-11
CURTIS CONVICTED

PENNINGTON, N. J. July 12. (P) Hughes Curtis, Norfolk boat builder, was convicted today on the charge of hindering in the cap ture of the Lindbergh baby kidnap- perS by his self confessed hoax negotiations. Curtis was sentenced to one year in jail and fined $1,000. The maximum sentence under the conviction is three years imprison- ment and a 1000 fine. The sen tence followed an attempt on the part of the defense counsel to halt action against Curtis before the sentence was imposed.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-11
TIRE MANUFACTURER DIES

YORK, Maine, July II. (P) - Charles Goodrich, 60, wealthy tire manufacturer and son of B. F. Goodrich, founder of the Goodrich company died at his home here to- day from hemorhages resulting from ulcers in the stomach. The deceased was a member of the Maine house of representatives.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-11
S1OO,OOO FOR FOOD, FARE

WASHINGTON, July II, The Veterans Administration did rush business furnishing transportation to homesick, discouraged bonus marchers. Long before the offices opened, line of veterans were waiting to take advantage of the $100,000 loan fund appropriation by Congress to pay for railroad fare and food.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-11
"COIRT EXHIBIT MONEY"

LOS ANGELES, July II, -Llo- erty A. Hall, deposed Chief Deputy Clerk. was sentenced from one to 10 years in San Quentin prison on each of six counts of which Hall was convicted in connection with the disappearance of s68,OO0, being court exhibit money" entrusted to his care. Three of these sentences will run consecutively for a total imprisonment of three to 30 years.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-11
CALIFORNIA LEADS

WORCESTER, Mass1. July II. - California's great crew Saturday qualified for California's Olympic rowing by leading the hard fight ing Penn Athletic Club right to the finish over the Lake Quinsiga- n1onds 2,000 meters by a scant two feet. California was timed in 6.O6 and Penn 6.06.2.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-11
REvELERs ID SPEND
 LONGER TIME RESORT

SAN DIEGO, Calf. July II. - A throng of American revelers, one of the largest in months, filled the Mexican resort town of Tia Juana Sunday to celebrate the Treasury Department edict to keep the bor- der open until midnight.
 Daytime merry-making was the rule for years and it was com mon sight to watch Americans hastily gulp last noggin of beer before hurrying across the line at six D. IT.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-11
REVOLT |s UNDERWAY
 AT $40 PAULA, BRAZIL

MONTEVIDO, Uruguay, July H. Private adyices received from Bra gil Sunday said a revolutionary up rising against the government of President Vargas had started al Sac Paulo, important Brazilian cof- fee center.
 A later and unconfirmed dis patch said the rebels had gained an initial victory over the forces of President Vargas. Political dis sentions have been apparent 1T Brazil for some time.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-11
CHANGES VANISH

WASHINGTON, July II. - The chances of mediate legalization of beer vanished as Senator Hiram Binj ham, of Connecticutt, with
 drew his amendment to the home loan bank bill. The amendment which was withdrawn provided for the authorizing of the manufac- ture and sale of PTS per cent beer.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-11
WILL ISSUE SUBPOENA

CHICAGO, July II, Judge John S. Barbara warned Bill Jurgess, Chicago Cub shortstop, that he would issue a subpoena to bring him to court if he persisted in his refusal to appear against Violet Valli who shot the ball player and herself Wednesday.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-11
FARMER MURDERS FAMILY

MISHAWAKA, Ind. July II. (P)- A trivial argument over a broken wagon led Joseph Hannack, 45, far mer, to slay his wife, his brother George and his nephew stephen and then to kill himcelf with a single barreled shotgun. Neighbors rescued Georges wife as the crazed man shot at them.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-11
KING GILLETTE DEAD

LOS ANGELES, July II. King Gillette, the man who invented the
 safety razor, is dead. The man whose picture was known in every country of the world passed away at his ranch home Sunday night ing came after lingering illness. The funeral services will be pri- yate and will be held Wednesday
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-11
ARMY IN RETREAT

WASHINGTON, July II. -Disap- pointed and hungry, the Bonu s Army began the retreat fro m Washington" It was expected that the homeWard movement would re- suit in reducing the force to a corporal's guard by the end of the week.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-11
ELECTION NOT EMINENT

VICTORIA, B C., July II, The Government of British Columbia has not the slightest intention of summoning an election this year, it is stated by acting Premie r Pooley, in reply to the rumors that a general election was eminent.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-11
WILL TAKE THE STUMP"

KANSAS CITY, July II, Form CT Senator James A. Reed, one of the favorite sons who was defeated for the Democratic noination for president, announced he would take the stump" for Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-11
NEW SERVICE FOR B. c.

OTTAWA, July II, Following representations from British Co., lumbia Aluminium Corp, the Do- minion Government has issued au- thority for tenders for a steamship service from British Columbia ports to the Orient, it was an- nounced by the minister of trade
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-11
TORNADO STRIKES

SIOUX FALLS, s. D. July II. - One man --yss killed and II per sons injured Sunday night as a tornado swept across the southern outskirts of Sioux Falls.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-11
ACCUSED BRUTAL TORTURE
JACKSONVILLE, Florida, July

JACKSONVILLE, Florida, July 1T. Accused of a brutal torture that ended in the death of a 9 year old youth in a state prison camps sweat box, two officers were admit ted to $5,000 bail pending trial for first degree murder.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-11
INDIA SEETHES AGAIN

BOMBAY, India, July II. Fifty persons were injured in a riot which broke up a meeting of the All-India depressed classes confer ence. The Hindu and Mohamedan clements were unable to agree on a policy.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-11
ENGLAND LEADS GERMANY

BERLIN, July II, England took a two to one lead over Germany Saturday in the Davis cup finals when Fred Perry and George P. Hughes defeated Daniel Premm and Waller Dessart in the doubles matches played that day.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-11
WON CHAMPIONSHIP

OTTAWA, July II, flight Horse" Harry Cooper, won the Can- adian open golf championship with a score of 29O for 72 holes.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-11
ANOTHER ARMS CONFERENCE

GENEVA, July 1. - A move to summon another five-power arms conference to advise further reduc- tions of sea forces was launched by British authorities here.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-11
BASEBALL SCORES
Saturdays Games) AMERICAN LEAGUE

 Chicago 7-2, Philadelphia 0-11. Detroit 6-9, New York TIA. Cleveland A, Washington 1-14 St. Louis 2, Boston 4.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn g, Pittsburgh 3. New York 1, Cincinnati 3. Boston 2, Chicago 5.
 Sundays Games)
 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Portland 2-7, Sacramento 7-3. Los Angeles 6-9, San Francisco 7-8.
 Seattle 3-3, Oakland Az. Missions 11-4, Hollywood 3-3.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louis 10-8, New York 9-7. Washington 13, Chicago 3. Philadelphia IT, Cleveland 17. Detroit 7-7, Boston 5-13.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis 7-3, Philadelphia 5-1. Pittsburgh 8, Brooklyn 2. Chicago 4, Boston g. Cincinnatii GA, New York 4-6.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-11
STRIBLING IS VICTOR

SYDNEY, Australia, July II. - Young Stribbling, of the United States, scored a technical knockout over Ambrose Palmer of Australia in a bout here.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-11
.. CURRENT BREV|T|ES =.
WINS FRENCH OPEN

LIE BOURGET, France, July II. In an all British final Miss Dina FisWich won the French Women's open golf championship by defeat ing Miss Molly Gourlay 4 to 3 in the 36-hole final match.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-24
Widow of Ky.CIassWar
Victim Describes How
Husband Was Killed

MRS. MANA MOORE. wrote to
lAa ask for help. The reader of the
letter had forgotten who she, was.
He wrote to inquire and here is
her answer:
my husbOn was killed when
we were cooking at the Soup
Kitchen at Harlan on Sunday
night pm. Aug. 80, 1881. A
car load of thugs drove up to the
door. Me an my husbon was in
the door and julius Baldwin and
jeff were In the yard and the
thugs begun to fire without a
word being spoken and killed Joe
Moore and julius Baldwin and
wounded jeff Baldwin in the
left shoulder and then they came
in where myself and children
were and told me to get those
d. kids out they were going to
blow up the ID. Soup Kitchen
and that is all / can rite now
for we are all down with flu"
Can you read that without want
Ing to help? Can you desert this
widow of a. class war victim? Buy
the Winter Relief coupons of S,
10, and rs cents! Sell them to
your friends. Support the Prison
ers' Winter Relief Campaignl Send
all contributions to international
Labor Defense, so E. 18th Street,
New York City, Room 430.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-24
H. NJ. Wicks to Write on Reformist
Press in 'Daily" Anniversary Issue

sHE Socialist Press in the Service of Capitalism is
title of one of the articles which will appear in the
Special Daily Worker Anniversary Edition to be
published January IA Written
tonary journalist will activities of the
yellow Socialist
struggles.
Edition, which will contain photo
static the the first Daily Worker of
January IA 1924.
Other leading articles in the
War;" by Worker in
American Struggles" Dunne Daily
Worker" by Robert Minor Teninism Fight
tority Of the Working Glass by Jack tach The Study
nm in America" by "Leninism the
caism in the Soviet Union" by Moissaye j. Olgin
organizations
individual
AL greetings must be in the office Of the Daily January
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-24
To Maxim Gorky
by EARL BRoWDER

Several lines in the following poem published in veserd,
ANY worker were nterchanged in the composing room thus ats
n full - pAs
orky The Trumpet Of Our Socialist Fatherland Karl Ra.
BY A. B. MAGIL.
You a soldier, in your old
age young in your
armored with light fighter, hater OF the world
where life is bought and sold,
have come home now home with the breathing tide
that hammers against the old worlds crumbng shores
home to Lenins Party, to the great heart
that beats where Lenin died
You now trumpet voice OF metal
out of the hearts of millions, tongue
Of the world calling
to the final battle
Take root here and broad LEAKAGE the birth
OF the world yourself reborn:
Your word hammer. your mans HckA
spanning the earth
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-24

employment has decreased steadily
year by year dropping even in the
boom years before the present
crast) to 1881 900 in 1881. In 1882,
the decline continued, until in
August there were fewer than
million workers employed.
IN U.S.s.R. JOBS INCREASE
In the Soviet Union meanwhile,
the number of railroad jobs has in
creased year by year from 776o00
in 1925 to 1,466o0O i'll 1881. At the
beginning OF 1882 the number of
Soviet rail workers was 1,526,Ooo,
and it has continued increasing
since then.
American railroad freight traffic
fluctuated around billion and a,
quarter tons between 1928 and 1928.
In 1929 it amounted to 1,339,0 100000
tons. Since then this Originating
tonnage" has been almost cut in
half. 1t declined to 1,153 900 900
tons in 1880, to 894o0O,0O0 tons in
1881 and has dropped much lower
again in 1882.
Freight transported on Soviet
railroads has increased every year
from 100000 tons in 1928 to 1885,
100000 tons in 1929, 239,000,ooO in
1880, 258,000,000 tons in 1881 and an
expected total of well over 300, O0o.-
600 tons in 1882.
INCREASE IN PASSENGERS
Passenger transportation on Am
erlcan railroads has decreased
steadily every year, from 987 900 900
IN 1923 to 596,O0O,0oo in 1881. In the
same period the Soviet railroads
have been constantly increasing the
number OF passengers carried, from
l22,O00,O0o in 1928 to 721,5O0 900 in
1881. They expect to carry 800 OoO-
600 passengers in 1882.
The much smaller Soviet rail-
road system now transports hun
dreds of thousands more passengers
a year than does the American sys-
tenn, the biggest and technically
the most advanced in the world.
The next article will compare
working conditions on Soviet and
American railroads