davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1932-01-16

Among those departing during the past few, days for Fairbanks were Deputy U. s. Marshal Stanley J. Nichols, U. s. Commissioner w. T. Wand arpooi, Charles Ulch, Joe Wills, Albert Ivey. Richard McArthur, all of McG Grath, and George w. Clyde, Mir. and Mrs Ralph Anderson, Mrs. John Eieek, Miss E,sie Rieck, Mrs. Chil- stror., Chester Brink and Frank J.. Guskey, of Takotna.
The Kusko times., 1932-01-16
POPE PfUS BROADCASTS PEACE MESSAGE.

VATICAN CITY.-Pope Plus XII appeared today for peace, which now seems to escape the searches of men. His message was broadcast through the Vatican City radio station on the tenth anniversary of the Pope's cor onation.
The Kusko times., 1932-01-16

s d+ TEe anangnal
 br .Isaz5- : ars.
 IAN HI. The Chinese and
 .t. a. es fought again to a ..4,... ] :. t.4u ruins of Chapes Fri ..ay night. A terrific bombardment of heavy artillery and severe rifle nd machine gun fighting resulted in cain to neither side. The embat- .4 Ci.in SC, not only holding their ,.n, made a desperate charge, but [. Japaaese stood their ground. At ,. fl. today the bombardment sub-
 e.. and tha waar:ed armies sought a brief rest before the renewal of ho5tilitias. The 1aranese were land- eqemrse s5v5ue2s9 9yu:e1 6Aeeq 5u! q G Y ss aesse as soon as organ 8 :. :. final drive to sweep yL os ueck from the city along yw ,y-lai.e front from the mouth of the Nhangpoo at Woosung to the o.ty itself. Big guns, silenced for x hours by truce, roared aong the F 1t n the renewed offensive Friday I r control of the Lower Yangtze delta. The bombardment began just outside the international settlement.
 ,u l.4e entre Chaps front was
 4os bE h. big guns. Rifles and
 asa- guns joined in the artillery -.. Dstl.aen1 as the Chinese began n 1T attack on the Chapes front, and 2o heaviest fighting of the last three
The Kusko times., 1932-01-16
SAYS MUNICIPAL CNTNGIL. COULD HAVE. HALTED -lAPAN

SAN FRANCESCA ulanufac- lared incident of the soae that rapa- eious empires always; Ase 10 cloak their aggressions, with Japan as the agent and France and England as probable accomplices. That is how the Japanese invasion of. Manchuria and China was characterized. today by Mrs. Margaret Proctor Smith, widely known philanthropist, whom authorities in the Orient credit with having as thorough a. knowledge of
The Kusko times., 1932-01-16

VATICAN CITY-Premier Musso- lini arrived 1s minutes early today for his audience with Pope Plus, end- ing the long dispute between church and state. Incidentally. his early ar. rival upset the routine of an ancient Vatican ceremony for receiving dis tinguished visitors
The Kusko times., 1932-01-16

GENEVA-afaxnn Yitvinof, Soviet foreign commissioner. today proposed total general disarmament as the only effective security against war, in his address before the world diSarma- ment conference.
The Kusko times., 1932-01-16

A. H. Twitchell left yesterday for his reindeer headquarters over in the Crater Mountain section.
The Kusko times., 1932-01-16

Ed Noilette, afte "a three+aay visit in town, departed today for his Yan kee Headquarters.
The Kusko times., 1932-01-16

Joe Ferris left a couple of days ago for Ophir..>
The Kusko times., 1932-01-16
Ala ,ka InlerG5ts Al
 .Il.Iilo Na.Av1l's 1ap-ta4

ciently. He states: "lt is my under S. sanding that there are no cities in Alaska of more than 5,000 population. We have found in the States that it is impracticab4e to maintain a day trade school in a city of 5000 or less except in cities where considerable number of people are employed in some manufacturing industray. l am also mindful of the fact that in Alas ka about o..e-half of the population consists of natives who receive their education under the Government di- rectly, and for which the Territory is not responsible"
 MT. and Mrs. John L. Steele. for
 erly of Valdez, returned to New York last night after a sojourn of q nionth in Washington. Mir. Steele has been interested in securing leases from the General Land Office for cer- tain coal land in the Boring, River country. He succeeded in that, and says he has capital available to- open up these properties, mine the. coal, crush it, an dmake shipment from Comptroller Bay to California, to, be used for making coke.
 Ernest Walker Sawyer, an attache Of the Interior Department. IS again in Washington with various projects for the develoopmen- of Alaska up h.s sleeve,
 The 22 qualitieQ ToFars i Copper Center. with possibly 20 more in neiehborhood yilIages.- want an cleo tion precinct established, att, Copper Center.
 The Juneau Radio ClnD' officers have written the Delegate complain
 {Continued on Page B.
The Kusko times., 1932-01-16
L. c. l 4.x>~ <. d. l. 1 .y@an~Se Are
 LA. ,.xt1 >)n X 20--H4lle Line

la aaese minister of .o : pr sses formal re- 4.2a~. 2 ates embassy s ot the Shanghai br !Ysass- :. CT.
The Kusko times., 1932-01-16

The Juneau Radio Clu1' officers have written the Delegate complain
 {Continued on Page. B.
The Washington times., 1932-03-21

THIS PHOTOGRAPH shows one of the employees of
Rogers Welding Company at work automobile
in the shop at the of 1911 M St. N. W. Besides
doing all sorts of welding in the shop all wedable
fitted welding and repair work of any kind This
is for tie convenience of persons who live out of town.
or whose farm implements or things of that type may
The Washington times., 1932-03-21
Snake Eats Mouse
Captured in Trap

LEONARD, Mo-, March 21.-A
Leonard woman set a mouse
trap just before going to bed.
AS she was dropping off to sleep
she heard it snap. Investigating.
she found a snake gulping down
the captured mouse.
The Washington times., 1932-03-21
CARROLL RULES
SERVICE FIRST

A few years ago the Carroll
Electric Company sold out their
extensive wholesale business, but
re-embarked later in strictly re-
tail capacity. This firm is now
the Carroll Supply Company, TIT
Twelfth st. N. w. It has been
serving the public of Washington
for nearly 30 years. &C., --
Mr.. Harry Carroll, the head Of
this establishment, was far
sighted enough to see the posi-
bilities Of a business that catered
to electrical home comforts, as
electric refrigerators, radios,
vacuum cleaners, electric washing
machines and ironers, together
with variety of health equip
ment, such as health lamps and
vibratorS.
The business is under the man.
uSCAA4C44V VI a. U4s '1OebJ4AAOA1As WC4A
known to WashingtonianS for his
business ability, experience and
accomplishments. Mr.. Raymond
said recently:
"A rule laid down by this
business long ago is still fol-
lowed: Service should be prac-
ticed as well as preached. One
is not obligated to sell more
merchandise, but is bound in
honor to maintain that which
is sOId.'
"These are times that chaI-
lenge the skill and reSOurcefuI-
ness of every manufacturer and
dealer. The lure of cheapIy as.
Sembled and depreSSiOn-built
machines is putting to the acid
test the integrity Of the entire
industry. This company is an
Swering the challenge. For
them there is no substitute for
quality, no pawn for service"
The Washington times., 1932-03-21
NEW FACILITIES BUICK MODELS
FOR STORAGE MEET FAVOR

Calvert and Rogers, Inc, have
opened another new and up-to-
date fireproof warehouse and are
inviting all shippers to inspect
these facilities, with the thought
in mind of effecting a saving by
having cars consigned to the rail-
road siding which is connected
with Calvert and Rogers ware
house.
Calvert and Rogers, Inc, now
maintain two modern fireproof
buildings, the main one at 1855
so Florida Ave-, N. E., and the
other at 2145 Queens Chapel
Rd. N. E.
The Washington times., 1932-03-21
"OUeT the RiUer"
Has NeLU Meaning

The THOMPSON Brothers. furni-
ture dealers in Anacostia, advise
prospective buyers to come to
their store at 1920 Good Hope
Rd. S. E., lover the river, where
there are lower prices and plenty
of parking space"
Operating on o policy Of uni
form courtesy and particular
treatment for all, the Thompson
Brothers are proud to boast that
their firm was one Of the first to
inaugurate the practice Of max.
ing free deliveries out into the
country or to the nearest ship
ping point.
The Washington times., 1932-03-21

"The 26 new models, grouped
in four series, of the 1882 Buick
have had a phenomenal recep-
ton"
So said r. Bruce Emerson, of
Emerson and Orne Buick deal
ers, at Seventeenth and M Streets
Northwest, today. He added:
"Wizard control, the COM
bined result of Bucks develop
ment of an automatic, power
operate clutch, with free.wheel-
ing and a new silent second
synchrO-mesh transmission, has
been chiefly responsible for
the success of the new models.
The Washington times., 1932-03-21

HEAD OF the D. c. Ignition
Headquarters, Inc, maintains
his offices and shops at 1890
Twentieth Street, N. W., where
his automotive electrical ex-
perts are ready to service auto
ignition, generator, and starter
troubles.
The Washington times., 1932-03-21
Sun Insurance Head
Dies at Vera Cruz

MEXICO CITY, March 81
GN.s0-E. T. Oakley, former
president of the British Club of
Mexico, died today in Vera Cruz.
He had lived in Mexico 35 years
and was head of the British-con-
trolled Sun Insurance Company
here.
The Washington times., 1932-03-21
Gubern1tOriGL List
Stands for ReDe1L

CHICAGO, March 81 (U.SO.
All major candidates for Governor
of Illinois save one-Omer N.
Custer-favor repeal or modifica-
ton of the dry law.
The Washington times., 1932-03-21

THESE HEADQUARTERS of beef shown in the re-
frgerator of the Southern Hotel Supply Co.
from live stock awarded prizes at the fair in Chicago
Under the direction of Mr.. T. T. Keane, head of the
firm, the Southern Hotel Supply Co. deals in choice
cuts of all meats at their new home in the Terminal
Market at Fourth and Morse Streets Northeast. The
knowledge of meats plus service and quality has made
Mr.. Keane of the best-known men in his line in
the city.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-02
CHILE TRIES SAVE
COSACH COMBINE
Company in Financial
Difficulties

Rumors are rife in London that the
$500, 100000 Americana controlled Co.
sach nitrates monopoly in Chile is on
the point of dissolution" The ruinors
are based on a crisis in the affairs of
the monopoly. Chilean dispatches a
few days reported that the combine
was unable to meet it's obligations to
the bankers.
zanartu, Minister of Finance, in the
Chilean fascist-militarist regime, yes
terday denied that the dictatorship
intended to confiscate the properties
of the monopoly. He promised in
stead that the government would try
to render financial assistance to the
foreign owners of the monopoly. AS
the Chilean government economy is
based on the nitrates and copper in
dustries, which are both in a bank
rupt condition, with increasing finan-
cial difficulties for the government,
the financial aid that the government
can afford is rather doubtful. The
promise of financial aid is doubt
less intended to allay the growing
alarm in foreign financial circles and
to stave off the bankruptcy of the
nitrates combine.
The dictatorship is continuing its
brutal repressive measures against the
masses while peddling anew its pre-
texts to socialist aims and character
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-02
SNARESUNDAYSNOOP
McNerney Just Hated Fun on Sabbath

cepting 500 bride from Charles l..
OReilley, president Of the Theatre
Owners Chamber of Commerce, in
return for suppressing complaints
against members of the organization.
Aside from four previous arrests,
,McNerney had apparently led a
blameless life. and between trials
pursued his career as field agent for
the Lords Day Alliance.
According to a report brought in
by the court probation officer, Nc
Nerney was arrested in Brooklyn in
1918 on an extortion charge. In 1927
he got in jam in connection with a
$3.50 check forgery. A petty thievery
charge followed in 1880 and ten
months later he received a suspended
sentence on a similar charge. In
each case the judges who tried him
treated him with appropriate gentle
ness and McNernev never want to
Jail.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-02
OHIO MILITIA
PLANE GASES
COAL MINERS
Powhatan Pickets Set
. Up Blockade on the
River; Naval War
PLANE ATTACKS BOATS
Strikers S w i n g to
Mass Picketing

BELLAIRE, Ohio, July IA Ma
tional Guard airplane, flying so low
men had to drop to the ground to
keep from being hit by the whirring
propeller, rained tear gas bombs on
the 500 pickets that massed along the
roads leading to the Powhatan mine
Thursday morning, bathing alike in
fumes the pickets and the scabs try
ing to get in the mine. After drench-
ing the pickets on the road, the air.
plane flew low over the river where
pickets have been patroling in boats,
and again flooded the miners with
the rank gas. The plane then flew
away.
Miners are preparing to defend
themselves against this unwaranted
attack. There was no disturbance on
the roads or river before the plane
attacked. Deputy sherfffs and mine
guards attacked after the plane
dropped the gas and dragged the
scabs into the mine.
Marshal County needs navy
was what the capitalist papers said
when the Powhatan strikers took to
the river to stop scabs coming from
the West Virginia side. The deputies
had no boat and could not interfere.
The miners drove half dom boat
loads of scabs back to the West Vir-
GINA side. One boat was sunk and
the scabs had to swim ashore, No
scabs have tried to cross since. The
attack Thursday morning was to clear
the river of pickets SO scaps can cross
in the future.
Land battles have been fairly sue
cessful for the pickets SO far. Few
scabs have got into the Powhatan
mine. A National Miners Union mass
meeting in Bellaire, the home town OF
Cirque and Pacifico, United Mine
Workers sub-district officials, brought
out over go miners. These miners
voted for the mass picket line that
was attacked by the National Guard
airplane Thursday morning. Another
meeting, at Neff, brought out over
$50, who also favored mass picketing
Both meetings gave enthusiastic sup
port to the N. M. U. programs of a
united front strike.
The N. M. U. is holding successful
CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-02

in scrip. if they work three days
every three and half weeks.
Would Seize Children.
Mayor Murphy of New Haven has
conducted regular campaign to
have children taken away from par
ents on the excuse of "malnutrition"
The unemployed council managed to
stop this. Murphy is former presi-
dent of the ALL. Central Trades
Council in New Haven.
Ford spoke in a town where child
labor is rampant. Girl apprentices in
the sweatshops of New Haven get
nine cents for weeks work, 40 to
so hours Other girls average So for a
week Of so to go hours.
Seyenty-five per cent of the Negro
population is unemployed.
Scores Democrat Fakery
Ford analysed the Democratic
Party national platform, showing
that they had only meaningless
phrases, not even promises of ilCI>-
ance for the jobless, that they gave
the war veterans sympathy" but did
not promise any bonus.
Ford read the remarks of the DEM
ocratic convention keynoter, Senator
CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-02
SHARP FIGHT
FOR CHINESE
DUTY LOOT
United States Protests
Japan's Seizure of
China Customs
FRANCE, ENGLAND JOIN
Marking for Renewed
Relations With USSR

The Marking Government yesterday
advised the Soviet Union of it's "read-
mess to renew diplomatic relations,
broken off by the Marking Govern
ment in 1929, at the behest of the
imperialist powers, led by the United
States.
The Marking action is evidently
aimed at allaying Chinese criticism
of its hostility to the only power
not engaged in looting and Partition
ing China and Markings friendship
for the inperialist enemies of the
Chinese people. 1t also reflects the
sharpening antagonism between the
United States and Japan, with the
Wall Street Government promoting
Chinese opposition to the Japanese
and attempting to strengthen China's
hand by having Marking renew re-
lations with the Soviet Union.
The United States, England and
France yesterday again filed protests
with Japan against the seizure of
tIlS SlllllCoC CuoOOilio lCfCllUCS COllCOU-
ed at Darien, in the Japanese leased
territory of Kwantung. u S. Ambas-
sador Grew told the Japanese Foreign
Office that the Japanese action
might. "conaplicate various questions"
He declared that the United States
has great interest in the mainten-
ance intact of the Chinese customs
administration. The French and
British ambassadors are reported to
have made similar statements to the
Japanese Foreign Office They are
said to have received no definite an
sWer
Shortly after their protests, Jap
anese police seized the Chinese GUS
toms office at Manchuli, on the ST.
berian border, evicting the Chinese
officers in charge.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-02
Vote Market Is Set Up
AS Democrats Deadlock

CHICAGO democratic National Convention dead
lacking
thirds majority nomination Three
the convention d
today ater the Daily press to allow
necessary bargaining behind closed doors
political gath
private selling with
promises patronage jobs appoint federal jobs
support corporations
delegates
Copper and
majority Minnesota delegates voted for Roosevelt
central
Minnesota under unit rule all "a votes
Roosevelt.
California Roosevelt
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-02
VOTE COMMUNIST FOR:
4. Equal rights for the Negroes and
self-determination for the Black
Belt.
IT'S A HOGGISH SYSTEM
Minnesota Farmer Convinced Of 1t

FIT. RIPLEY, MINI, July Item
dollars is what it cost Michael Mag
nan, local farmer to raise 215-
pound hog.
Patiently he cared for the petu-
liant, stubborn animal and then when
the hog tipped the scales at 215
pounds he shipped him off to mar
ket.
The Deal Is Closed!
Presently the commission company
disposing of the animal sent Magnan
notice of the hogs sale, a check,
and full and complete statement
of the transaction.
The commission company's state
ment was stark and realistic. 1t had
sold the hog for $161. From that
tremendous sum it had deducted ex-
penses, state taxes and-of course
its own commission and dispatched
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-02

NEW YORK.-For 20 years Cor
nelius D. McNerny snooped around
New York's streets, ferretting out per-
sons trying to enjoy themselves in
dance halls, at theatrical perform
ances or petty shopkeepers caught
selling groceries on Sunday.
A Crusader
A field agent of the Lords Day AL
lance was McNerney, and his task
it was to put the fear of the Law into
the hearts Of those who violated the
Sabbath.
Although the position carried no
official salary-like the "dollar-a-
year men of another era--McNersey
managed somehow to earn enough to
keep him in good spirits, not only on
Sunday but also weekdays.
Yesterday the good man was SEN
fenced to prison for from two to five
years by Judge Mott in General Ses-
sions, following his conviction for ac-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-02
NEW PAINTERS
UNION FORMED
A-s
Alteration Painters
Can Win Strikes

NEW YORK. - There is a new
union, the Alteration Painters, Deco
rators and Paper Hangers Union OF
Greater New York. 1t was formed
Thursday night by $50 workers in the
trade, at a general membership meet
ing in Irving Plaza Hall.
The meeting was called by the Al
teration Painters Organization Com
mittee which has proved in the last
few months that it ca irwin strikes
and stop wage cuts.
Terrific Wage Cuts.
The situation of the painters in
this city had become so bad that the
boss could work man any hours,
and pay him as low as S. on the
average for work the union scale de-
mands $40 to day. There was one
case reported of wages at $3.50 day.
The speed-up was terrific. The
American Federation Of Labor Union,
the Brotherhood of Painters, Deco
rators and Paper Hangers of Amer
lea, simply paid no attention to al
teration painters. The new union
will start a drive for improved con-
ditions.
Work Out Program.
The meeting Thursday worked out
a draft program, set dues at rs cents
for working members and ten cents
for unemployed, and threw the books
entirely open until Sept. l, without
initiation fee. After that date, the
initiation will be 81.
Wages were limited 20 $25 c week
for officers. Local unions will be
chartered by city council of the
union, made up of the officers and
two delegates from each local.
The officers elected are: President,
M. Kushinsky; vice-president, S. Fa-
gin; General Organizer, j. Harris;
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, D. Becker; Rec
ording Secretary, G. Murox.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-02

to the farmer the balance-five cents.
Not Worth the Effort.
Magnan says he is going to frame
the check-provided he succeeds in
selling another hog and thus be in
position to buy the frame. Friends,
however, are suggesting that he have
the check. photographed for distribu-
ton to the national committees of
the Republican and Democratic par
ties whose answer to the demands of
the impoverished farmers for relief
are proposals for additional funds for
"co-operatives" which will benefit
only the rich, landlord farmers.
Much more to the point, however,
would be an application for member
ship in the fighting United Farmers
League which is stirring the farmers
of Minnesota and other states to
real struggle -.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-02
ENGRAVERS ARE
CUT Il PERCENT
Led Into Arbitration
Trap by Officials

NEW YORK. Judge Schmuck
Judge John Clark Knox and Ryan
the president of the board of educa-
ton, cut $50 photographers working
for New York publishers twelve per
cent on their wages yesterday.
The photo engravers were enticed
into an arbitration trap by their A
F. OF L. union officials, and the above
named Tammany controlled board
were the arbitrators.
Night workers under this decision
get $40 week and day men $3.50.
The judges, giving their decision
cynically remarked, Eve feel that the
employe should bear part of the
burden that is now depressing that
endeavor which results in the publ
cation Of newspaper Which, in
palmer words means, LET the worker
pay for the crisis"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-02
Irish MilitantS
Secretly Indicted
Maneuver to Prevent
Brutality Expose

NEW YORK-The four militant
members of the Irish Workers Club
who we're arrested and viciously
beaten up following an eviction strug-
gle on E. 147th ST., Bronx, recently
were secretly indicted on felonious
assault charges by the Bronx county
grand jury on Thursday.
This fact emerged yesterday in the
Morrisania court, 161st st. and Brook
Ave-, after Allan Taub, International
Labor Defense attorney demanded the
release of the defendants, and judge
Mckinney dismissed the case.
AS the defendants-Hugh McKier-
nan, Martin Moriarity, John Mutually
and John Rooney prepared to leave
the court they were at once rear
rested on bench warrants and in
formed of the indictments returned
against them.
The defendants who are released on
bail will speak at a picnic Of the Irish
Workers Club tomorrow at Van Cort-
land Park. Workers attending will
meet at 242nd ST., and Broadway at
1890.
The prosecution hoped that by de-
laying the trial the bruises inflicted
on the workers by the police third
degree would be less noticeable.
Many Workers In Court.
The date for the new trial has not
yet been set. About $50 workers
many of them mmebers of the Unem-
ployed Councils and the Irish Work.
ers Club, crowded the court room
yesterday, in answer to the call of the
I. l.. D. to prevent the militant Irish
workers from being railroaded to
long prison terms.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-02
Only Workers Can
Help Us!" Writ e
Scottsboro B oy S

The following appeal to the work
ing -class has been received from
the eight of the nine Scottsboro
boys. confined in Kilby Prison,
Montgomery, Ala.
Dear comrades and friends:
eve want to thank our many
friends for all that has been done
for us. AS poor boys who have
been locked up more than one year
for crime which we know nothing
of. Now since seven of us are under
a death sentence we are ask
ing for support from the public
that we may gain our freedom,
since we are poor boys and have
no help other than the workers.