davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-09-19
'WA|T,' BORAH
URGES VETS

BOISE, Idaho, Sept. 10 G.N.SO
Senator William E. Borah today
reiterated his declaration that
the nations promise to pay the
soldiers bonus should be kept,
He said, however, he opposed
payment during the economic
crisis.
The Idaho dry leader said he
felt that the veterans have given
insufficient thought to existing
conditions and to the future OF
their country, or they would be
willing to wait for its recovery
before pressing their demands
He declared:
with 100000 American
citizens facing winter of
hardship, many without money
for food and clothing, and
with the Government facing
the serious problem of making
dwindling revenues meet mount
ing expenses, it is not a time
to consider assuming addi-
tiOnal tax burdens to make
immediate payment of the
bonus possible"
The Senator spent the week,
end at g. hospital here where
his wife, Mrs. Mary Borah, is
threatened with pneumonia.
The Washington times., 1932-09-19
27HURT,C|RCUS
WRECKED

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Sept. Is
0.NSO.-Of the 27 persons in
jured in the wreck of a Rubin
Cherry Carnival Company train
seven remained in Evansville
hospitals today, one Of them on
the verge of death.
The wreck occurred last night
when the special train crashed
into a line of box cars standing
on the rails of the Illinois Central
freight yard just north of here.
Capt. Elton Denham, 83, OF
Barton, Ohio, a veteran of three
wars and a member of the Rubin
Cherry troupe, was the most
seriously injured. He will prob
ably die.
Engineer Leonard Arms, OF
Mattoon, Ill, pulled the emer
gency brake of the carnival trair
in time to break its speed as it
collided with the box cars.
The Washington times., 1932-09-19
Scottish Dungeons
PrOue Shock
To Tourists
CARLISLE, Scotland GN.SD

CARLISLE, Scotland Q.N.S).
A tragic relic of the days of
border warfare still moves to
tears tourists who visit the dun
geons of famous Carlisle Castle
here.
It is the licking stone" half
eroded away by the parched
tongues of thirsty prisoners.
When prisoners of war were
placed in the dark dungeons of
Carlisle Castle they were denied
food and water. For some
reason the licking stone" was
always wet, and the prisoners
would try to lick some of the
moisture from it.
The imprints of the prisoners
fingers as they clawed at the
thick walls also bear dreadful
testimony to the inhumanity Of
those dark days.
The Washington times., 1932-09-19
BOMBING PLANE
FALL KILLS |

HONOLULU, T. H, Sept. 10
G.N.SO One Army flier was
drowned, another was missing,
and two more had narrowly es-
capped death today in the angry
waters of the Pacific as the result
of the precipitous plunge of a
huge bombing plane five miles off
the famous Point Koko head near
here.
The body of Corp. John R.
Hart, of Oakland, was recovered
near where the plane sank
Searchers continued their efforts
to locate Private John w. Long,
of Elizabethtown. N. c.
Lieut.. j. C. Kilborn, pilot Of the
plane, and sergt. S. P. Riales. the
mechanic, were rescued by a ma
tive sampan that was near the
plane when it fell.
The Washington times., 1932-09-19
Fossil RenlGinSFOInd
Of FOur-Legged Fish

COPENHAGEN. Sept. ia
four-legged fish that walked from
the water onto the land is the
latest missing link" to be offered
the world. Lange Koch, veteran
Arctic explorer, just back from
Greenland, says he found fossil
lied remains of a four-legged fish
near an estuary of Frantz Joseph
Fiord, Greenland. Koch is
holder of the American National
Geographical Society's Charles P.
Daily medal.
The Washington times., 1932-09-19
Chinese in Manila
Seek to BOHcOtt JGps

MANILA, Sept. 10 GN.S0'
Chinese merchants here, number
ing about 600, today were in
favor of declaring a boycott on
all japanese goods in the Philip
pine Islands. The merchants
went on record for the boycott
at a mass meeting held in con-
nection with the humiliation
day. ceremonies commemorating
the capture of Mukden by the
,JapaneSe.
The Washington times., 1932-09-19
Greed Branded Cause
Of Worlds Troubles

Greed is an underlying but i'm.
portant cause of the troubles OF
the world, the Rev. DR.. Bernard
Iddings Bell, professor of religion
at Columbia University, empha'
sized in the evening service at
the Washington Cathedral yester'
day. He said:
There is little to choose be-
tween a selfish rich man and a
selfish poor man who longs
above all things to get a lot
and work very little. Until
such nonsense is knocked out
of our heads, 1t does not mat
ter who sits in the White
House or who passes laws on
CAPITOL Hill"
The Washington times., 1932-09-19
A Big Help

News on Blue Monday being
''that way" Ye Ed. welcomes the
following bit of nonsense from his
most serious critic, Long BOZ
Trout, the vacationing announcer
"Dear Mister BigeIOw:
"Well, me lad, the harvest is
over and the good news is that
/ am about to blow into Wash
ington, as big as life and twice
rs long. You remember, in
my last letter, / told you that
all the nearby farmers were
busy raising crops, SO I had
decided to grow a beard. At
first, / had a good deal Of trOu-
BILE with the boil weevil and
with small birds who built nests
In my gOatee as / Slept-which
was most of the time. However,
/ finally Outwitted these pests
and managed to raise a bumper
Crop-aS fine a chin Of whiSkerS
as has been seen in these parts
since hair tonic was invented.
Last week came the big day!
1 carefully shaved, placed my
beard in the buggy, and Joined
the crowds of farmers who were
off to market to sell their cot
ton and tobacco. The buyer at
the market said it was the
finest crop of alfalfa he had
seen since Grant took Rich
mond, and when the other
farmers saw the price / got.
they all decided to grow whisk-
ers next year instead of to-
baccO; so don't buy any safety
razor stock, Mr.. BigelOw. HOw'S
that for a hair-raiSing story?
'By the way, / expect to ride
into Washington on a vegetable
truck. When 1 asked a neigh
Dor if he would take me to
Washington on his next trip
he said: 'Sho'. You can ride IN
back with the rest of the string
BEANS Well, 1 don't really
mind vegetables. When 1 first
came down here I used to hire
small boys to throw cabbages
and old tomatoes at me, just
80 I'd feel at home.
Did you hear how ! became
the new Maurice Chevalier, of
Paris? Last spring, the Herald
published a picture of me hold
ing a micrOphOne and French
newspaper, which 1 couldn't
read. The French paper got
hold of the picture and re-
printed it throughout France,
50 I am told, and now all 1 have
to do is get a straw hat and
stick out my under lip. Boy! I
can already see the headlines:
Long Bob Trout, the Buttered
Toast of Paris!'. Why, l have
already had two offers to I'M
personate the Eiffel Tower.
BOB"
"P. S.-I started to do a little
pen work on a photograph Of
me, SO that you could see how l
loOked-before, with beard, and
after, withOut-but I couldn't
find a picture. Anyhow, it was
a good idea. think I'll write
book called, With Beard at the
Antarctic
The Washington times., 1932-09-19
Demand for COLOred
Fabrics Increases

Nearly half of the so different
countries which import American
made colored fabrics showed a
greater demand for them during
the first half of this year by
buying A per cent more than
during this period last year, the
Department of. Commerce advises.
Exports reached 14,567,534 yards
the first half of 1882.
The Washington times., 1932-09-19
Mexican Youth to Die,
Killed Sweetheart

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 10 G.N.S)
Miguel Ahumada. former stu
dent at Harvard University, was
under sentence of death today
for the murder of his sweetheart,
Antonia CaSillaS, two years ago
The death sentence for the son
of the former Governor of Qua
dalajara was upheld in the states
lower courts.
The Washington times., 1932-09-19
Farm Violence Seen
In Political Report

NEW YORK, Sept. 10 QN.S).
Farmers are going to get relief
by either ballots or violence. How
ard Y. Williams, National Di.
rector of the League for Inde,
pendent Political Action, declared
in a report of a two months
survey of The Farm Revolt in
the Middle West" made public
today.
The Washington times., 1932-09-19

short based on a script written by
the Colonel himself George
Price has been given the INC
Kees" to the city. Vinton Ha-
worth, the Washington lad who is
doing a great job in the Myrt
and Marge act, is displaying his
versatility to q fare-ye-well. Ill
ness having caused a gap in the
regular production staff. Vinton
is pinch-hitting as director of
''The Lone Wolf Tribe" produc-
tions. a Chicago program. Frank
Crumit may announce one or
more football games this season.
The Washington times., 1932-09-19

It's a girl at
the Ray Per
kinses, a blue
e yed, flaxen-
haired whiffet
and she's six
months old.
Cause W h y {?
Cause the hui
morist and his
wife have just
formally adopt
ed the little
M SIS. .Stoop-
nagle and Budd
have signed a
on ira t to
I AA1I,;A
The Washington times., 1932-09-19
DEATHS

John F Ryder. 65, 497 Pennsylvania
Ave. n. w.
Elizabeth Y. Webb. 81. sibley Hos
pital.
Edna H. Parker S4, 1926 Harvard
st. n. W.
Calvin W. Norris. 81, GallinEer Hos
pital.
John Herbert. so, Georgetown Hos
pital
Infant to James C. and Edna Wilkes
SIS minutes. Columbia Hospital
John H. Mackall, 81, SAL Howard
Rd. S. e.
William L. Dogans, IS. Gallinger
Hospital
william F. Posey, Sc. 81 NJ st. S. W.
John N. Europe. S. 1908 S St. N. w.
Pauline Butler, so. Gallinger Hospital
Phillip johnson, As, Casualty Hospital.
Pricilla Reed, As, 16O Francis St. s. E.
Bessie Carter, 40, Casualty Hospital
Thornton Jackson. 90, Second and g
SITS S. w.
Susie Blandhein. c7. Garfield Hos
pital
Myrtle Brown, rs. Gallinger Hos
ptal
John Masterson. 1, 4s2s Forty-first
st. n. W.
The Washington times., 1932-09-19
RADIO RAMBLES = PROGRAMS
Don't Miss These

1920 p. m.-The Washing.
ton Herald and Hearst Metro
tone News Globe TrOtter.
(WOL).
7:45 p. m.-Harry HOrlick'S
GypsieS, with Frank Parker,
tenor. (WRCl.
8:15 p. m.-Sterrie Well
man, marimbist. (WOL).
9:15 p. m.-COlOnel StOOp-
nagle and Budd. (WMAL).
1000 p. m.- George B.
COwIes, Irish tenor. (WMAL).
11:OO p. m.-Clyde McCOy'S
Orchestra. tWRC).
The Washington times., 1932-09-19
FRANCIS TIPPETT

Francis Tippett, 10-year-old
pupil of st. Dominic's School
who was crushed to death be.
meath an automobile which over.
turned on the sidewalk at Tenth
and C Streets Southwest, Satur-
day night, will be buried in Mt.
Olivet Cemetery tomorrow morn
ing. Funeral services will be
conducted from st. Dominic S
Church at 9:15 o'clock.
The accident occurred near
the boys home, when James
Anderson. colored 20. driver of
the automobile, ran on the side
walk in an attempt to avoid
striking another machine. His
car turned over, pinning the boy
beneath its wreckage.
The victim lived in the 900
block of C Street Southwest,
with his father, Harry Tippett,
watchman on the Highway
Bridge.
The Washington times., 1932-09-19
$2.4O PER MONTH

for , evenings week or $40 per
half month for : evenings per week
Tuition refunded IL dissatisfied. Courses
given as an advertising feature. II in
struction were other than the hest Il
would be poor advertising. For further
information apply in person only. CNo
letters, no phone CallsD. Entire fifth
floor. National Press Bldg. The Wash
ington Employment Exchange.
The Washington times., 1932-09-19
Bids and Proposals

OFFICE OF PUBLIC BUILDINGS AND
PUBLIC PARKS OF THE NATIONAL
CAPITAL.-Sealed bids will be. received IN
Standard Time. September %, 1882. and
then publicly opened in Room 1915 Navy
Building. for furnishing all labor and ma
terials for. and finishing the construction.
in whole or in part. of the partially com
pleted steel bridge carrying the Rock Creek
and Potomac Parkway. over Rock Creek at
Street, N w. Washington d. c; The
approximate quantities of materials for
the entire structure are as follows: Struc-
tural STEEL 1853 tons reinforced concrete;
1890 cubic yards; reinforcing steel, -
tons: creosoted timber 10 MBM. OF the
foregoing quantities the following are ap-
proximately the quantities of work already
done: Structural steel, except pine hand
rail. fabricated and delivered; reinforced
concrete. 357 cubic yards already in place;
reinforcing steel. 43 tons delivered. ana
13 tons in place: creosoted timber, all in
place Further information upon applica-
ton to Room 1881 Navy Building.
The Washington times., 1932-09-19
WOMEN DEMOCRATS MEET

The first autumn meeting of
the District chapter of the
Women's Democratic Educational
Conference will be held tonight at
the MayfloWer.
The Washington times., 1932-09-19
and There
In the Realm Of
Broadcastins
BY STANLEY BIGELOW
Blue Monday Musings:

Blue Monday Musings:
Sax Rohmer, Esq, whose real
handle is Ward, sends us a letter
from London urging that we be
sure to comment on the new Flu
Manchu series over Columbia, be-
ginning September 26. .Sure!...
The Washington times., 1932-09-19
BIRTHS

Lloyd P. and Frances 3. Williams,
girl.
Leon NJ. and May r. Handy. girl.
Christopher H. and Jeanette e.
Brandau. boy.
Zane w and Dorothy V. Rouse, girl
Harry X. and Virginia NJ. Ely. girl.
Melvan H. and Martha S. May. girl
Leonard I. and Sally Lindas. boy.
Carl A. and Gladys W. Gardner. girl
The Washington times., 1932-09-19
COL. FREDERICK GOEDECKE

The death of Lieut.. Col. Fred
erick Goedecke, U. S. A., retired,
at Walter Reed Hospital today
was announced at the War De
partment.
Colonel Goedecke was born in
Belleplaine, Iowa, March 81,
1878, and retired for disability
in line of duty November /,
1922. He did not serve overseas.
Colonel Goedecke lived at the
Army and Navy Club and is
survived by a son who lives in
Frankfort, KY.
The Washington times., 1932-09-19
FREDERICK M. STEINER

Obsequies for Frederick M
Steiner. so. resident of near by
Washington for over 80 years,
who died yesterday at his home
in Takoma Park. Md, after a
lengthy illness, will be conducted
tomorrow morning at 10 O'Clock
at the William Lee Sons funeral
parlors, 300 block Pennsylvania
Ave. N. w. Burial will follow
in st. Mary's Cemetery.
Mr.. Steiner was a native of
Germany. Before moving to
Washington he had made his
home in Philadelphia.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Charlotte M. Steiner; a son, Will
liam F., of Silver Spring, Md,
and three daughters. Mrs. S. j.
HilarideS. Mrs. G. F. Culp and
Miss Louise Steiner, all of Ia
koma Park.
The Washington times., 1932-09-19
Schools and Colleges
SHORTHAND

also Tipping. English. Spelling Dicta-
tion at any speed. Shorthand Review
You can enter at any point in the
Gregg Manual or any speed in dictatton
Evening courses only. Price for entire
suhiectsl
The Washington times., 1932-09-19
TODAY'S PROGRAMS

2:3O-Woman's Review.
3:OO-"Pop" Concert.
3:3O-Tommie watkins Orches.
ira.
3:45-The Lady Next Door.
4:OO-Edith Wallack.
4:15-Whiteman's Rhythm Boys.
4:3O-Schirmer and Schmidt.
4:45-Daily Circle.
5:OO-Dance Orchestra.
5:30-Karl ven Wiegand on "Be-
hind the Scenes in Ger.
many"
5:45-The Happy Laundrymea.
6:OO-Amos N Andy.
6:15-Wheatenaville.
6:3O-Lanny Ross.
6:45-The Goldbergs.
7:OO-Rudolph Schramm.
7:3O-The Merry Dairymen.
7:45-Concert Orchestra.
S:3O-Parade of the States:
Kansas"
9:OO-NatiOnaI Forum.
9:3O-Alice Joy.
9:45-"The Tariff"
1O:OO-LaSt Minute News.
1O:O2-Paul Whiteman's Chief
tainS.
1O:15-Fox Air Revue.
1O:SO-Weather Forecast.
1O:31-College Inn Orchestra.
11:OO-Clyde McCoy's Orchestra.
11:SO-Edgewater Beach Orches-
ira.
12:0O-Pacific Nomads.
12:3O-Anson Weeks Orchestra.
$50 kilOcScle' WMAL 47S Meters
1:3O-Grace Shannon.
1:45-Salon Orchestra.
2:OO-Lorraine Bentley.
2:15-Norman DAILY.
2:3O-Arlen Wolfe.
2:45-Sunny Hawaiian Music.
3:O0-Promenade Concert.
3:3O-Artist Recital.
4:0O-Romance.
4:3O-Keyboard Favorites.
4:45-An Indian Story.
5:OO-Irene Beasley.
5:15-Science News of the Week.
5:3O-Skippy.
5:45-News Flashes.
6:OO-Correct Time and Program
Resume.
6:OO-Myrt and Marge.
6:15-Charles Carlile.
6:3O-Road Report.
6:S5-Noble SiSsle's Orchestra.
6:45-Lone Star Baritone.
7:OO-Edwin C. Hill.
7:15-Singin' Sam.
7:3O-Kate Smith.
7:45-Jay C. Flippen-Cies.
8:15-The Mills Brothers.
S:3O-Mysteries.
9:OO-Music That Satisfies.
9:15-Colonel Stoopnagle and
Budd.
9:3O-Eddie Duchin's Orchestra.
9:45-Zara Bouson.
1O:OO-George B. Cowles.
1O:15-Howard Barlow's Orchestra
1O:SO-Sld GARY.
IO:45-Freddie Martins Orchestra.
11:OO-Restaurant Orchestra.
11:3O-Tommy Klein's Orchestra.
12:0O-Weather Report.
1910 Nllocycle' VOL , ss' Meters
S:OO-Good Afternoon - Sports
and Music.
S:45-Popular Songs.
4:OO-Reed-E.O .O-Kiddies.
5:OO-Paul Del. Gable.
5:3O-Something for Everyone.
6:OO-Duke Eglin's Washington
ians.
6:29-Weather Report.
6:3O-The Peanut Vendors.
6:45-National Hawaiians.
7:2O-The Washington Herald
and Hearst MetrOtOne
News Globe TrOtter.
7:3O-Today in Sports.
7:45-The Sunshine Girl.
8:OO-HoWard BurSley.
S:15-Sterrie Wellman.
8:3O-Paradise Serenaders.
S:45-Community Chest Girl.
9:OO-Good Night.
LOST MAN WORE
C1n nm D|Mn
The Washington times., 1932-09-19
TOMORROW
$50 kilOeycIe' WMAL ''s Meters

A. NJ.
8:OO-Little Jack Little,
8:15-Melody Parade.
8:3O-Tony's Scrap Book.
8:45-Virginia Leatherbury - Sc
lected readings.
9:00-Morning Moods.
9:3O-Helen Board, soprano.
9:45-U. S. Navy Band concert,
Lieut.. Charles Benter,
leader.
1O:15-Today's Pioneer Women.
1O:3O-Burrus Williams, pianist.
1O:45-Betsy Lewis, favorite songs
from the musical shows.
1:OO-Buddy Harrod and his or
cheStra.
11:3O-Columbia Revue-Classical
program.
12:O0-Boston Conference on Re
tail Distribution.
Pm.
1:00-Southern Songs.
1:15-The Charts Musical Revue.
1:3O-Columbi Salon Orchestra.
2:OO-Columbia Artist Recital -
Julia Mahoney, soprano:
Charles Carlile, tenor: and
Marian Carley, pianist.
2:30-Frank Westphal and his or
chestra.
1910 k'lOeyele' VOL go Meters
A. M.
7:OO-Musical Clock.
5000 h mes, Birth d Us,
Thought for the Day.
Musical Clock, continued.
9:55-Police Flashes.
1O:OO-'Home Economics" by Miss
Eleanor Howe.
10:15-Quarter Hour with the
Lombardos.
of the Masters.
11:OO-Band Concert.
11:3O-Songs We Love.
11:45-The Violin of Rene Che
met.
11:59-Weather Report.
12:OO-Luncheon Music.
12:3O-Mt. Alto Request Program.
1:O0-Sign off.
ael KilOeycIe' WRC Sls Meters
6:3O-Tower Health Exercises.
7:OO-Morning Devotions.
7:15-Doc Whipple, organiSt.
7:3O-Cheerio.
8:OO-Early Birds Gene and
Glenn.
S:15-Top O. the Morning.
S:SO-Jack and Jill.
S:45-Miss Sanico.
9:OO-Thru Lighted Windows.
9:15-Souvenir of Melody.
9:SO-Three Orphans.
9:45-Breen and DeRose
10:OO-Vocational GuidanCe-"A
Present Need" by Mrs.
Clara M. Boyer, director,
Industrial Division, Chill
dren's Bureau, Depart
ment of Labor.
1O:15-Radio Household Institute.
1O:3O-Concert by the U. S.
Army Band, Capt. Will
liam j. Stannard, leader,
Broadcast from War Col
lege.
11:OO-Johnny Marvin, tenor.
11:15-On Wings of Song.
12:OO-Rex Battles Concert En-
semble.
12:3O-HesSick Correct Time.
12:31-National Farm and Home
Hour, speakers: John H.
Zeller, Ruth Vandeman
and w. r. Beattie.
1:3O-Strollers' Matinee.
2:OO-Vocal Art Quartet.
2:3O-Women's Radio Review.
The Washington times., 1932-09-19
WASHINGTON TIMES
BUSINESS OFFICE 1917 H ST. N. W.
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER II
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA

WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily is de-.
livered by carrier at 10 cents per week
daily Times and Sunday Herald. Is cents
per week: daily Times and Herald daily.
20 cents per week; daily Times and Her.
aid daily and Sunday 25 cents per week.
The Washington Herald daily and
cents Der week: daily only 10 cents per
week. and Sunday only 10 cents per week.
Orders can be sent by mail or tele-
phone District $3.50. Collection is made
weekly by carrier.
The Washington times., 1932-09-19
PROHASKA, DORIS C,-Passed AWAY

PROHASKA. DORIS C.-Passed away on
Sunday September IS, 1882, at Provi-
dence Hospital DORIS C. PROHASKA.
Besides her husband she is survived by
four children. one son. Charles A. Pro-
has ka, and three daughters, Mary C Pro-
haska. Winnifred A PrOhaska, and Doris
G. Prohaska, of Seabrook. Md
Funeral services from her late residence
Seabrook. Md. Notice of time and date
The Washington times., 1932-09-19

24-HOUR SERVICE; special prices. Good
hart's, 1914 H st. N. W. MAI. S172.
The Washington times., 1932-09-19

REDUCE or gain weight the sclentltlc
way with proper diet. Consult MISS
Ruud graduate dietitian Dist. 3436.
The Washington times., 1932-09-19
Personals

SWEDISH massage by graduate masseuse
hrs. 9 to g. Open Sunday. Shepherd 1910.
EXCELLENT Massage, splendid for all back
troubles trefinedD. 3O25 NV. w. 1l2O
CHILDREN boarded with mothers care:
private home Line 74O2-J.
The Washington times., 1932-09-19
6 Monuments and Cemetery Lots
Wedding ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

CEDAR HILL CEMETERY-3 sites, MA
SONIC SECTION: value $500; sell S2O(
cash. VIM. o. Kuhn. Atlantic 2S44-J.
The Washington times., 1932-09-19

ALCO RUBs, messages, baths graduate
walk I'm (2d fiji: hrs. 90: open SUNDAY.
The Washington times., 1932-09-19

ALLISON, ALVIN T.-Suddenly, on sun
day September is, 1882. ALVIN 7.
ALLISON the beloved son of Eugene
and Wanda Allison, aged Z months
Notice of funeral services and inter-
ment herhAf fer.
The Washington times., 1932-09-19

September 10, 1882. ERNESTINE r
POWERS, beloved wife of the late An
thony T. Powers. of San Antonio. Tex,
in the SEVENTEEN year of her age.
Notice of funeral hereafter. Interment
,or;x,
The Washington times., 1932-09-19

Mexican Attorneys RepresertatlVe
For Information Call Miss Kaiser
MET 7163 POI Southern Bldg
The Washington times., 1932-09-19
Announcements
Lost and Found

| LOST IN TAM
Leather purse containing iewelry Keys
etc. Reward. Phone Cleveland 427l.
WRIST WATCH-Lady's Elgin. on bracelet.
bet. 14th & and Takoma Park Nat
| 4645, Br. S32. or SHep. 243S-J evenings
| after Sept. 10. Reward
The Washington times., 1932-09-19

INVERSION, WARREN RICHARD-On
Monday. September 10. 1882, after a
brief illness. WARREN RICHARD MY
ERSON, in the forty-eighth year of his
age. He is survived by three children,
one son, Warren Richard Myerson. jr..
and two daughters, Elva Jean Myerson
and Betty Lee Myerson.
Funeral services and interment in
ClnNplanl Ohln
The Washington times., 1932-09-19

| MASSAGE. electricity tonic baths, enemas.
colonic irrigations, muscular clrculatory
| Mat Q071
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-01-15
War Preparations Of
Imperialists Scored
By Conference Of UFL
Resolution Adopted Against War Preparations at the
ST. Louis Conference of the United Farmers
League Held December TO- 1881

Soviet Union. The aim of the
Wall Street rulers is to divide
China and destroy the workers
Soviet Republic. The capitalist
propaganda machine has opened a
new campaign against the Soviet
Union to prepare for this plan be-
ing carried out.
We farmers declare we will not
support another imperialist war.
The workers thruout the world
must be rallied to defeat the war
plots of the imperialists. We
pledge ourselves to defend the So
Wet Union, the workers father
land from attack.
Support the Chinese workers and
peasants struggle for a Soviet
China!
Drive the imperialist bandits out
of China and all other colonies!
Demand the withdrawal of all
troops and warships from Nicar-
aqua!
Complete and unconditional In
dependence for the PhiippinesI
Down with imperialist war pre-.
paratiOns!
Not one cent for ornaments!
All War funds Cor the mem'
pRoyed, and poverty stricken farm
ers!
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-01-15

The capitalist nations of the
world, led by United States imper-
ialism, are arming themselves for
another world war. The rivalries
between the imperialist powers,
the United States, England, Jap
and and France, are leading to an
other slaughter of the working
class in the interests of the profits
of the ruling class. All hypocrit-
ical talk about disarmament and
peace cannot cover up the fact
that the danger of war threatens
the workers of the world.
This danger is especially direct
ed against the workers Soviet Re-
public, which has earned the un-
dying hatred of the capitalist
class and has won the devotion OF
the oppressed wSrkers every
where.
The Japanese invasion of Man
churia is only the latest move in
the attempt of the imperialist ma
lions to establish a united front
and encircle the Soviet Union pre-
paratory to an armed attack. The
Japanese imperialists, with the
support of the United States anc
France, have seized Manchuris
and are now moving against tht