davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-02
BERLIN W. |. R..
OFFICE RAIDED
Report Delegated from
Anti War Meet Held

BERLIN, Germany, Sept 1.-Terror
ran rampant throughout the work
ing-class sections of Berlin today as
police raided the offices of the Work
ers International Relief and arrested
eleven foreigners who we're reported
to be returning delegates from the
Anti-War Congress in Amsterdam,
Holland
Police surrounded he building and
permitted no one to leave or enter the
building during three hour search.
Ten files of printed material re-
ferring exclusively to the Anti War
Congress was confiscated by the
police. The files contained per-
fectly legal correspondence, circulars
and press cuttings. A picture show
ing soldier crucified, which was
exhibited without objection by the
German painter for several months
in Berlin, was also seized by the Of
ficers.
Prisoners On Strike
BERLIN; Germany, Sept. 1.-Two
hundred political prisoners in the
prisons at Spandau. Tegel, Ploetzen-
see, Hamburg, Dubeck, ETC., went on
hunger strike today against the
new regulations against the inten-
styling severity of the prison routine
against proletarian politicals.
The new regulations deprive work.
ing class prisoners of various rights,
stop DO oks and prohibit proletarian
newspapers, while the fascist press
enters the prison unhindered. Poll
ticals have also put forward demands
for better food.
Mrs Wright in Czechoslovakia
Mrs. Ada Wright, mother of one of
the Scotsboro boys, and J. Louis Eng
dahl left for Czechoslovakia where
they will continue the Scottsboro tour
following the Anti-War Congress.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-02
1000 IN HUNGER MARCH
IN ALLEGHENY COUNTY
FORM COMMITTEE
TO WIDEN FIGHT
Demands Presented to
Commissioners

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Sept. Lone
thousand marchers from all parts OF
Allegheny County, augmented by a
thousand more at West Park march
ed yesterday through the city to day
to present demands to the County
Commissioners for immediate unem-
ployment relief.
Beginning at in the. morning
delegations of miners began to
gather in Coverdale and surrounding
mining sections, for the long march
of 20 miles to Pittsburgh. BY 10
o'clock marchers began converging
on Pittsburgh From McKeesport and
surrounding steel towns large dele
cations were on the road and many
were kept back unable to walk the
distance In Coverdale, many miners
were told to come to work for the
first time in many months in order
to keep them away from the Hun
ger March.
Gather In West Park.
At / o'clock all delegations con-
verged on West Park and after a
short meeting delegation OF Is was
elected to present the following de-
mands to the County Commissioners:
Five dollars for man and wife, with
S1.50 for each additional dependent.
-Four dollars per week for single men
and women. Stepping of all evictions
and foreclosure of homes and farms.
Endorsement of Unemployment In
surance bill.
When Pete Chapa, chairman OF
the delegation and district secretary
of the Steel and Metal Workers In
dustrial Union, read the demands,
the commissioners interrupted de-
manding to know How will you raise
the money!" They were Immediately
informed that this money will be
raised by special taxation on all in
comes over $4,000, an immediate loan
to be floated by the country of
100000 and lowering all, salaries to
the maximum Of $500 per year. The
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-02

county has the right to carry out
these measures. 1t has the right to
loan up to is million dollars.
Committee Reports.
After the march, all returned to
West Park to hear the report. There
many speakers gave the report of the
refusal to recognize the demands of
the unemployed. Wally from Cover
dale, pointed out that in Snowden,
Bethel and jefferson townships the
miners have won many demands, in
GLIDING the right to participating in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-02
Form Committee.

the government bodies that distrib-
ute the relief
Form Committee.
The marchers than elected COM
mittee Of so from all parts Of the
country. This Allegheny County IN
employed COMMITTEES which was in
structed to meet Immediately has as
its task to develop struggles for i'm
mediate demands in all parts of the
county and to prepare greater strug-
giles in the fight for relief and IN
employment Insurance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-02

councils for unemployment insur-
eilce and relief for the jobless.
This will be the first of a series
o5t meetings which will be addressed
by Pace before the National Con-
ference convenes.
Friday night Pace will speak in
Baltimore and on Saturday he will
address huge meeting at Princess
Hall at Reed and Miller SITS. Sunday
the vet leader will speak in Youngs-
town, o.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-02
GOVT EMPLOYEES DENIED RIGHT
TO SAY WHAT THEY THINK

Washington, Sept. Government
employees and their close relatives are
not allowed to express their views on
such problems as the veterans bonus
or even the furlough plan cutting
their salaries, according to ruling
of the Civil Service Commission.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-02

off the strike for farm produce prices
high enough for the farmers to live
on. Reno made an excuse for this
act, the gassing and shooting of a
crowd Of pickets in Cherokee County
by deputies yesterday, and also the
governors conference, announced for
Sioux City, Sept. 8.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-02
JAIL VET SELLING PENCILS.

CLEVELAND. = Sentenced to Jail
for selling pencils on the street de-
spite the fact that he had license
issued by the Ohio Soldiers Com
mission, Joseph Hackney, SIS, a home
less war veteran who lost leg in
overseas service, has been released
after serving 10 days longer than the
four days originally imposed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-02

open the cam
paigng tonight to
rally masses of
veterans to the
National Work %
ers Elk = service -
mems L ag ue
Con fse r e. n C e
which will be
held in Cleve-
land September
%.
Along wit h
Race will be
Herbert Benja :
min leader of
the great hun
ger march t o
washington last
December. Ben =
.saSnin will speak
on the national
csupe.sn Of the
.1Ef1se urploye d
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-02

crops relieving"
farmers gives them nothing
addition picture of the notice warning sent them
addition
nothing the
follows
to them
them nothing This
calle like with
tax? work the roads Free who gets the rake-off?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-02
PIONEERS FIGHT EVICTION

A family with four children, all
under ten years of age, living at 1872
East 18Oth Street, was evicted today
and their furniture left on the street.
Pioneers of Bob Minor troop started
mobilizing workers to return the fur
niture of this family at the time of
going to press
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-02
PACE OPENS
BONUS TOUR
In CAPITAL
Will dress Mass Vet
Rally In Baltimore
i Tonight 4
RETBsBwRGHsMEETFsERF5F5
VIII Rally Veterans
ForsC Conference

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. l.
Speaking before q mass meeting of
World War veterans at the Pythian
Temple only a few blocks from the
scenes of Hoover's Bloody Thursday
John Pace, outstanding leader of the
rank and sfile bonus marchers,e will
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-02
$4,000 Needed Immediately to
SAGE the Daily Worker
The International Workers Order Pledges Prompt Support
to the Appeal
IMPORTANT!

the obtained within
off
lno
mifort tn in
the Worker East
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-02
PICKETS STOP HOT MILLS;
COMPANY UNOFFICIALLY
OFFERS TO END PAY CUT
Movement Started Through New Steel Union:
ALL Officials Approve Cut. Aid Company
Negro Workers Beat Up Boss Who Asks Them
to Scab; Strikers Forming United Front

WARREN, Ohio Sept, 1.-Great of Republic Steel
Co. workers striking against the six percent wage cut
thorzed by the Amagamated Association of Iron and Tin
Workers accordance with its sliding scale The strike is
the company's TrumbuI mill here The cut go
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-02
Forced Labor on the
Roads OF Tennessee
Overseer Warns and Automatically Orders
Farmers to Come and Slave; No Pay

labor Tennessee The have
a maintain the
they taxes The crisis
planting harvesting
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-02
Farmers Picket; Won't
Recognize Reno's Truce
200 Marching to Punish Deputies Who Shot IA
Strikers; Fight Scabs; Stop Trucks
Farm Holiday Head Tried to Use Sheriffs Ter
ror to End Strike Against Hunger

1.-The pickets holding the
City, the of the
their Milo President the
Farmers Holiday Association
kilograms night calling
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-02

VOTE COMMUNIST
Against Imperialist War; for the
defense of the Chinese people and
Of the Soviet Union
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-02
MAY CLOSE BEDFORD SCHOOL

CLEVELAND. - Bedford schools
may be forced to close this fall un-
less money can be raised to keep
them functioning properly, is the
warning issued by Clerk Treasurer
Ralph Orchard.
Bedford is a suburb of Cleveland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-16
SCOUT DINNER
 TICKET SALE
 ON TOMORROW
Special Program Expected to Draw Record Crowd
 at Annual Affair

With the annual Father and Son Dinner of the Juneau Boy Scouts set for Saturday, the sale of tickets will be started tomorrow, it was announced this afternoon by Dr. Robert Simpson, head of the Scout Council
 The canvass will be handled by two committees of two members each. Wellman Holibrook and II. R. Shepard will take care of the dis trict from Front Street northward, while the downtown section will be visited by Dr. Simpson and Curtis Shattuck.
 With entertainment of variety new to the annual Scout affair, an attendance record is anticipated by the committee in charge.
 After each Dad and Son has had his session at the banquet board the crowd will adjourn to the Capitol theatre to enjoy a program which has been arranged by Mana ger Eric Paulson especially for this occasion.
 The first dinner bell will be rung in the Moose Hall at SIS D. m. Members of the Juneau Wo- mems club, who are preparing the meal, have announced that those who attend will partake of a Southern dinner, with all the trim mings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-16
MRS. E. MARTIN . PASSES A WAY
 AT AGE OF S6
Funeral of Aunt of Mrs. Gus Messerschmidt Is
 Set for Thursday

Mrs. Eva Margaret Martin, 8e years old, aunt of Mrs. Gus Mes serschmidt, died last evening at the home of MT. and Mrs. Gus Messer- schmidt in this city of ailments in- cident to advanced age. The only immediate surviving relative is a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Rompage, of Minneapolis, Minn, who is 90
 Mrs. Martin was born in Ger many. When three years old she was brought to the United States by her parents, the voyage across the Atlantic being made in a sail ing ship. Her family settled in Minnesota and she lived there un- til she moved to Washington in 1885. In Washington, she lived at Seattle and in the coast parts of the state.
 Mrs. Martin came to Juneau last October. Since that time she has made her home with MT. and Mrs. Gus Messerschmidt.
 Funeral services will be held at 2::30 o'clock Thursday afternoon in the chapel of the Charles w. Car ter Mortuary. The rites will be con- ducted by the Rev. Erling K. Olafson. pastor of the Resurrection Lutheran church Interment will be In Evergreen cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-16
F0SHAY JURY IS TO VISIT
 F0SHAY TOWER
Authorization Is Granted by Court to
 Inspect Building

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Feb. Is. A visit of the jury in the w. B. Foshay-H H. Henley mail fraud case, to the 32-story Foshay Tower has been authorized by the Court.
 The jurors will make a tour es- corted only by bailiffs. The jurors will visit especially the two floors which the Government contends were set aside for Foshay's personal living and business headquarters which were elaborately fitted. The defense successfully opposed the visit at the first trial but joined with the Government in the new request saying the trip will prove the contention the building was good investment.
 Wilbur H. 1usler. architect who prepared the plans for the Foshay Tower, testified the Tower unit cost 2,160,000 without decorations of the two Foshay special floors
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-16

crews in these mosquito fleets. J Vigilance is the price of safety for them on every trip up the big river. Pot shots from outlaw mud forts along the banks are common events and when the gunboats shoot past frowning cliffs on the upper reaches a boulder or two is likely as not to come crashing down to- ward their decks.
 But the game goes on, for even with these medieval drawbacks, trade with the 18O,oO0,OOo people in the Yangtza drainage basin is a paying proposition and Shanghai is constantly starting toward the in terior cargoes that must be guarded.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-16
The International Settlement and the Chapel district in Shanghai are shown in map. The severest fighting centers in Chapel, the Chinese quarter.
Rv The Associated Pressl

WBy The ASSOcldDeu FItSSl
 Bombs, bullets and roaring flames made a shambles of large sections of the Chinese quarters of Shanghai when Japan's naval fighters tried to burst open this door to the treasure house of Chi nese trade.
 It was struggle to Squelch by force of arms racial antiquities growing out of military action in the Manchurian trade war. These antipathies developed from great wealth destroying boycott of Japa- nese goods and enterprises which threatened ruin to many Nippon csc corporation and firm.
 Shanghai, one of the original five treaty ports" which Great Britain forced upon China after the opium war" of 1842, has grown until it has become the key to commerce with nearly half of Cathay's 400,- CO0,000 people.
 Sheltered with it's international settlement, Japanese, British, Ger man and French business concerns, and those of many another nation, have brought to its docks and ware houses the cotton goods, machin- cry, oils and concomitant commodi- ties which the ancient land lacked and began to need as it came into contact with the western world.
 From Shanghai coast-wise steam CTS ply to and fro. spreading its commercial advantages to other sea ports. Into and out of the city also puff long freight trains, hurrying car loads of goods into the in1me- iiate hinterland.
 But mostly it's commerce plies the great Yantze river whose broad, turgid reaches are only a scant dozen miles or so down the estuary which Shanghai faces and which is known as the Whangpoo. Up the great river, ocean going vessels may steam for 800 miles and be- yond that junks, scows and all manner of river craft penetrate into the very heart of the con- tinent.
 There are rich pickings along the whole length of the big stream for the Chinese river pirates whose cult has flouriShed for centuries Hence the Woosung forts at the mouth of the Whangpoo and the Yangtze gunboat patrols which the navies of the United States, Great Britain and Japan maintain on the stream.
 There is continuous action for the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-16
ARNOTT JURY
 CANNOT AGREE

According to advices from Cor dova, the jury in the case of Mrs. Martha Arnott, aged 50, charged with the alleged murder of her husband, John M. Arnott, veteran Alaskan proSpector, failed to agree on a verdict. The final ballot is understood to have been 10 to for acquittal.
 Arnott was found shot to death in his bed in the couples cabin on his mining property. There were no witnesses to the tragedy. The Government admitted the case was circumStantial. Mrs. Arnott declar- ed she was innocent. She was a correspondence bride and a little over two years ago came north from Anacortes, Wash, and went to CordoVa where she married Ar mott.
 w. M. Cuddy represented the Government at the trial and Terri torial Senator A. J. Dimould was the defense attorney.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-16

library and laboratory. Whether or not is decides to do this, Com missioner Keller recommended the additions to the library and lab- oratory as both are lacking in cer- tain essentials.
 At Goddard MT. Keller met with the district schoo lboard. arranged boundaries for the new district to embrace a number of families not included in the old one, and the new plan was given unanimous ap- proval
 At Port Alexander about 100 persons are residing this winter, and it is expected more will be there next year. The present school enrolment is 10 and between 15 and 18 are indicated for next year. The community is preparing to ask for a school site reservation to be made as townlots are being rapidly taken up. The school there now uses a rented building.
 Much Game Seen
 A large number of deer were seen on the beaches by MT. Keller, sll aparently in good condition des- pite the heavy snow. He heard no reports of famine in the herds. Lt Port Althorp, the watchman a5 the Alaska Pacific Salmon Corpor ation's cannery, has been cutting trees for forage for deer in that vicinity. He reported the animals somewhat weakened by limited food supplies, but said nothing of any starvation
 MT. Keller made the trip on the Ventura, Capt. George Baggen. Ex- cept for a heavy blow in Tenakee Inlet Sunday morning, good trav- cling weather was experienced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-16
[ l A N N | NJ IS BACK AT HEAD,
 TRANSAMERICA
Californian Displaces Pow erful Banking Group
 Made Chairman

WILMINGTON, Delaware, Feb. 16.-Amadeo P. Giannini, former San Francisco fruit merchant who became a leader in banking circles in this country, yesterday won his triumph by displacing a powerful group of bankers from control of the Transamerica Corporation at the annual meeting.
 Giannini displaced Elisha Wal ker. Of New York, as Chairman of the Board, after a six months bat tie for control of the corporation the Californian founded in 1928.
 The Walker group opposed Gian- minis policies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-16
FINANCE BILL PASSES HOUSE,;
 UP IN SENATE
Relief Measures Being Rushed Democratic
 Substitute Lost

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Feb. 16.- The Credit Expansion bill is up to the Senate today. The bill was pasSe dlate last night by the House, only IS opposing votes being cast, after a day of the fastest consideration which was permitted by suspension of the rules.
 Senate action is not expected to be completed today as sevral re- lief bills are before that body. It is said the Administration is cer- tain to defeat the LaF'ollette-Cos- tigan $375,O00,OO0 unemployment measure. The Democrats substi- tute bill was lost 48 to 31.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-16
ELkS WILL GIVE
 AWAY RADIO SET

Arrangements nave been made by the Elks Lodge: or Juneau for the giving away ot @ General Electric Radio Receiving set, which was purchased fro mLudwig Nelson, of this city.
 Tickets will be presented all per- sons attending dances in Elks' hall between now and April Is, inclus- i've.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-16
GOODIES GALORE

Old-fashioned French bread. chili beans, delicious pies, akes an d ether home cooked goodies for that Sunday dinner. on sale Saturday at Capital Electric Go. store by Catholic Ladies. Delivery service. too adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-16
PUBLIC SAFETY

In the interest of the public, al- low us to suggest that snow be re- moved from the sidewalks.
 Also that icy spots be sprinkled with sand from the A. J. Most every winter some person is injured by a fall caused by icy walks.
 DUTCH'S ECONOMY GARAGE
 P. S.: Don't forget we sell U S L batteries and DURANT cars, adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-16
REBEKAHs CARD PARTY

The second of a series of RE BEKAH card parties will be held Wednesday evening, I.OO.F Hall
 February 17th. Both bridge and whist and play will start promptly at pm. Good prizes, refreshments Admission 30 cents. A large attend ance is desired. adv,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-16
MINER HAS BAD COLD

Frank Snyder, miner. is a pat tent in St. Ann's hospital, having entered late yesterday to receive treatment for severe cold.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-16
F. P. ULRICH HERE
 ON OFFICIAL VISIT

F. P. Ulrich, magnet observer and head of Coast and Geodetic work in Alaska, is a visitor on business in Juneau from his head quarters in Sitka. He will be here several days at least.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-16
STOCK ADVANCES

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Feb. 16 At the news of Giannini's return to control the stock of Transamer- ica rose 25 percent on the San Francisco Exchange.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-16
BEN GUNN AT HOME

Ben Gum, who entered St. Ann's hospital January 26, left for his home today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-16
TWO LEAVE HOSPITAL

Frank Alstrom, who entered St. Ann's hospital February IA, and Sam Rosenberg, who entered Jan ualy 16, left the institution today for their homes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-16

The first spring football training ever held at Mississippi State Teachers college is set for this spring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-16
EAT LUNCH WEDNESDAY,

With the Martha Society at the Presbyterian Church Parlors. Serv- ed from 11:30 to l. 50 cents. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-16

Rural schools of S3 Iowa counties and 328 city schools have adopted the State University's program of dental hygiene.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-16
BICENTENNIAL BALL

Washington Bicentennial Holiday Dance at Elks Ball Room Monday night. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-16
SATURDAY NIGHT

Will be the first ticket night on the General Electric Radio at the Elks' Ball Room -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-16

Old papers for sale at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-16
CHICHACOF WILL
 RESUME IN BIG
 WAY IN SO DAYS
Keller, Back from Inspec- ton Trip, Says
 Progress Good

ccontinueo rom Page one)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-14
DON'T QUOTE ME

Chicago, June 14.-(UP)-Wal- ter Newton. one of President Hoov- CTS secretaries, and former con- gressmen made a speech at the caucus of the Minnesota delega- tion. He talked along for a while and then hesitated.
 T think, 1 better quit" he said. T better 'be quiet before I say something that is not approved at 1900 Pennsylvania avenue (the White House).
 'T realize that there are some troubles in being congressman these days, but at times how longed for the old job.'
 William Allen White informed a telephone caller to-day that he had been married for 39 years and had learned during that time that 1t was bad business to make engagements for Mrs White.
 If you want Mrs White to go to your tea," he said, you must learned by this time that I'm 6 fail- ure as a social secretary"
 %"O Ss~" "cAOe~IoH ao SIOA@sins on an economy basis- To begin with. only Q few of It's alternatcs came, saving lot of travelling cx- penses. Then 1t rejected a pro- posal for ''state dinner" on the ground that such extravagances are not warranted in these times. Some one suggested ''state breakfast" as an economical substitute. But the delegates rejected that plan too on the ground that q. m.. was too early to get up and . later hour would interiors with business