davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-08

The deepest salt mine in the world
is said to be near Berlin, Germany.
It Is 4157 feet deep.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-08

European Roman Catholics num-
Der about 1876 100000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-08
MODERN ALCHEMIST TURNS
CRUDE IRON TO DIAMONDS

versity laboratory are not, in fact,
artificial diamonds, but are gen
uine" ones of the same composition,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-08

Workers among the anceint Hittites
and Assyrians had five-day work.
ing week 1000 years ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-08

The Amazon river is 340O miles long
and is $50 miles wide at its mouth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-08

Julia McConkey, both of Bismarck,
were issued a marriage license Sat-
urday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-08

Chess is played in every country on
earth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-08

A string when twisted will shorten.
A rubber band when twisted will
lengthen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-08
Get Voting Ballots from These

NORTH DAKOTA POWER ana
LIGHT COMPANY
OHM DRESS SHOP
PARAMOUNT THEATER
RICHMOND'S BOOTERY
ROBERTSON'S
SANDIN-WILDE MOTORS, INC.
SARAH GOLD SHOP
SERVICE DRUG
SHOE MART
STATE FUR COMPANY
THE PASTRY SHOPPE
THE S. & L. COMPANY
WEBB BROTHERS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-08

A. w. LUCAS COMPANY
ALEX ROSEN & BROTHER
BERGESON'S
BISMARCK DAIRY COMPANY
BISMARCK PAINT & GLASS CO.
BONHAM BROTHERS
BOWMAN FURNITURE co.
BROWN & TIEDMAN
BUTTREY'S
CAPITAL ARMY & NAVY STORE
CAPITAL LAUNDRY COMPANY
CAPITOL THEATER
CENTRAL MEAT MARKET
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-08

DAHL'S CLOTHING STORE
DAHNERS.TAVIS MUSIC CO.
sos TIRE SHOP
FINNEY'S
GUSSNER'S
HARRINGTON'S BARBER SHOP
&c PENNEY & co.
KLEIN'S TOGGERY
LOGAN'S-ssWE THANK YOU"
MONTGOMERY WARD & co.
MONS and MOLLY'S SERVICE
STATION
MASTER CLEANERS & OVERS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-08

What a trip this will be! Chicago.
Washington, Baltimore, then 2,O98
miles by ocean line to Jacksonville and
Miami. Nosing out of Northern wa
tiers, the yachts start toward Miami
majestic creatures Of polished
wood and cleaning metal :. hum
dreds can be seen at one time. A sight
to stir anyone's soul.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-24

During 1929 and 1880 the fish cries produced 76.93gd of the rev. enue, and obviously it is impossible to further burden them to pro- vide anywhere the sum necessary to maintain an organization such as is now administering the fish cries. Obviously the Territory is not financially able to assume the burden that would be imposed by hte bill. The situation with regard to the game is much the same. Approximately s1po,0O0 is expended each year by the Biological Survey for warden service and predatory animal control. The combined ser vice is now costing approximately $550,00O per year, and even though it could be had for half the sum the Territory could not finance the organization" The Governor further adds that ''it Is not ad- visable to place the burden on the Territory until such time as it is shown that it is financially able to provide adequate safeguards to replace those now functioning.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-24
B. M. Behrends Co.,, Inc. s JuHeaus Leading Department Store


made by Secretary Wilbur, who writes to the committee as fol- lows: T transwit herewith a copy of a letter from the Hon. George A. Parks. Governor of the Terri tory of Alaska, to whom the bill was referred to me for report as to the necessity for, as we'll as the adyisibility of, the enactment Of the legislation contemplated in the bill. It will be seen there from that he regards the present policy of the Government in the controlling of the fisheries and wild life as satisfactory and ade- quate, and that the Territory is not financially able to assume the burden which would be imposed on it under the bill. I concur in the conclusions of the Governor in this matter, and recommend that the bill be not given favor able consideration.
 In his conclusions the Governor states that under the policies that are in effect the fisheries are being protected and the depleted areas restored to normal production. To do this work the appropriations made and expended by the Govern ment for the past three years, have. been as follows: 1929, $418.456. 1880, s4l4,06l: 1881, s457 ,868. The Governor adds that the average yearly revenue derived by the Territory from all sources over the past five years averages about $l 100000 yearly. and then states:
 Revenues are decreasing instead of increasing and there must be an increase in taxes next year to meet essentitl demands.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-24
WILBUR TURNS
 DOWN BILL FOR
 LOCAL CONTROL
Asks Defeatt tof Bill on Fish and Game-Parks Also
 Disapproves It

Secretary Ray Lyman Wilbur of the Interior Department has asked the House Committee on Territories to report unfayorably on Delegate wickersl1am's bill to extend to the Territory power to control it's fisheries. game and fur bearing wild animals, according to press dispatch just received by The Empire from Judge Wicker sham.
 Tn disappearing the measure, Secretary Wilbur quoted a report from Gov. George A. Parks which also was adverse to the proposal.
 Quotes Wilbur's Letter
 Judge Wickersham's announce ment said:
 The bill to grant the Territorial Legislature power to manage the fisheries, the game, fur-bearing and other wild animals. was re- ferred by the Territories commit tee to the Department of the In- terior. An adverse report was
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-24
PEACE FARLEY IS UNDERWAY
 IN SHANGHAI
First Session Brief, Dele
 gates Gloomy Armies Busy

[ SHANGHAI. March 24. ' The Chinese and Japanese armies to- day went methodically about the business of grooming the trap pings of war outside of the Shang- hai area as formal negotiations for peace were finally underway.
 The first session of the peace barley was brief and the dele gates were gloomy as they filed out of the British Consulate.
 It is too early to tell what will be forthcoming.
 Language is handicap which is slowing up the discussions as a four way Interpretation is nec- essary, Chinese, Japanese, Eng fish and French.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-24
ANN HARDING,
 ACTOR HUBBY,
 SEEK DIVORCE
Movie Star and Husband to Separate I- Movie
 Fame Blamed

HOLLYWOOD. Cal, March 24. -Ann Harding, movie star, and Harry Bannister, actor, announced today they will seek a divorce.
 We are getting a divorce be- cause during our three years in motion picture business we have been placed in a position unten- able" said Ann,
 Her Hollywood fame is blamed for the shunting of her husband into obscurity The couples mar ried life had been regarded as ideal
 Bannister has ended his RKO contract and said he will now be a free lance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-24
AT THE HOTELS

GaStineau J. P. Morgan, W. L. Dolgner, Anne Bergstrand, Mabel Koenigs, Juneau; Mrs. K. A. Macdonald, Portland, Ore.
 Alaskan Mir. and Mrs. Howard c. Thomp- son, George Clements, Elmef Ped- erson, Juneau.
 ep-e-3
 SAMUEL MAZOFF IS ILL Samuel Mazoff entered St. Ann's Hospital today for medical treat ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-24

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-24

SHOP IN JUNEAU
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-24
RAY STEVENS BACK
 FROM MONTHS TRIP

After months sojourn in the States, Ray Stevens, Cashier of the First National Bank, returned this week to Juneau, He and Mrs. Stevens left here February 20. After arrival in Seattle, they motored down the Pacific Coast, going as far south as San Diego.
 Mrs. Stevens will not be back in Juneau for another month. She is visiting at the home in San Fran cisco of Mrs. M. V. Gray, the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Stevens. 
 Sigrud Wallstedt left for Skag- way on the Northwestern.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-24

Striking in design, simple yet tremendously effective in it's graceful styling = a Davenport and Chair you will be proud to own. Carefully upholstered.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-24
CABINS TO BE BUILT
 ON SHATTUCK WAY

Twenty lumber cabins. each of two rooms, will be erected by I. Goldstein on his tideland property on Shattuck Way immediately south of the Harris Hardware building. The piling and platform are now in place. The cabins will be ready for occupancy April 15.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-24
HIGHWAY CHIEF ! GOES, <, ON LEAVE ,. J
W. A. Hesse Leaves for Sc attle to Consult Special
 ials on He alth

On a 3o-day leave from his of fice. William A, Reese, Territorial Highway Engineer. left, Tuesday on the steamer Princess Norah for Seattle to consult specialists about his health, He is said to be sui fering from a heart leakage ! His condition was said to be not serious at this time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-24
!. forrest prices highest quality
 neaUest styling

Not only are the prices low, but the quality is of the very high est, the styles the newest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-24
LUMBER MILLS GET ! $2,20O5 JUDGMENT

Judgment for $2.2oo in favor of the Juneau Lumber Mins against Q. D. Leet and the Alaska Fish Brokerage was given yesterday by Judge Justin w. Harding of the United States District Court.
 The case, which involved box shook transaction, was tried before Judge Harding without a jury last fall. 't M
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-24
LITTLE BOY IN HOSPITAL

Robert Orme, 312 years old, is a patient in St, Ann's Hospital. The littls fellow was entered today for medical treatment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-14
Metal Union Wins Strike;
Second Victory in Sight for Workers
Rex Strikers Rally
Before Shop at Big
Picket Demonstration

NEW YORK. - The strike of the
200 metal workers of the Rex Prod
ucts Corp, located on University
Place and 18th st. is entering its
second week today in good shape.
Realizing that so far all his manoeu-
vers to discourage and defeat the
strikers have failed the boss is try
ing to spread lying rumorS that be-
ginning Monday the shop will be
closed until october l.
The strikers answer to this strike
breaking move was to turn out yes
terday noon in the biggest and most
militant mass picket demonstration
since the strike began. For more than
three quarters of an hour they con-
tinued to march up and down in
front of the shop and all around
the block, singing strike songs and
shouting their demands.
There we're a number of cops on
hand who scowled viciously at the
marching pickets, ordered them to
discontinue singing or making any
kind of noise. Seeing that the work
ers were determined to carry on
the demonstration the cops decided
not to interfere.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-14

WITH I.W.W. AID
FRAME SEAMAN
Members Revolt When
Officials Juggle
Club Funds

NEW YORK.-Twenty-three men,
bers of the American Seamen and
Harbor Workers Club, an organiza-
ton whose officials are Lovestoneites
expelled renegades from the Marine
Workers Industrial Union who sur
round themselves with IWW. ele-
mentS - have issued statement
which declares in effect:
At membership meeting of this
club the officials, Wright, Anderson,
MacNamee, Cato and j. Johannessen
refused to give the membership a
complete financial report. A rank
and file auditing committee, elected
despite the opposition of the officials
and their gangsters, found that the
financial accounts had been juggled.
When rank and file member asked
Secretary Wright to account for $500
he refused to give straight answer:
He played for two days time to give
him an opportunity to doctor the &C.
counts. 1t was also discovered at this
time that some of the money had
been given, without the permission
of the membership, to certain rene
gades in the Lovestone group, thus
showing their close connection with
the shipping sharks and the Insti-
tute.
When the above mentioned schem-
ing was revealed to the membership,
they voted that the officials be re-
moved. Then the officials, with the
aid of others attacked a meeting of
the rank and file, beating up many
of the seamen. At the instruction
Of Secretary Wright, j. Johannessen
called the police and had a rank and
filler, Goddell, arrested because he
had protested against the actions of
the officials. Cato and Stromberg
appeared in court against Goddell to
frame him up.
Among other things, we have found
that this club was formed united
front with the I.W.W. leadership in
order to aid the Institute to split the
ranks of the workers on South st.
by proposing fake boycott and by
attacking the Marine Workers IN
dustrial Union and the Waterfront
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-14
PATTERSON MUST
GO ON BALLOT!
Only 2 Weeks Left to
Collect Signatures

NEW YORK. - An urgent call was
issued today by the N. Y. State
United Front Election Campaign
Committee, Communist Party, to all
members of the party and sympathiz-
ers to help place William L. Patter-
son, Communist candidate for mayor,
on the ticket for the elections on
November 9th, by collecting sigma
lures for the nominating petitions.
Hardly weeks remain in which
to gather such signatures" the call
stated, land in order to place Com
rade Patterson on the ticket, COM
rades and Sympathizers must begin
the collections of signatures immedi-
ately."
Those volunteering to collect sig
natures are asked to report to the
following section headquarters: Sec
ton /, 90 Avenue c new Party
headquarters), and at Is Montgomery
st. Section 4, at 200 w. 135th ST.,
Hoom No. 215, and at is West 126th
st. Section 6, 226 Troop Ave, and
at the Queens Labor Lyceum, Put
nam and Forest Ave. The headquart.
ers in Section 6, are open only on
Wednesday and Thursdays. In Sec
ton 8, headquarters are located at
2l3 Hinsdale ST., and at 257 Science
tady Ave, in Astoria, Long Island,
Apt. Sc, 220537th st.
William L. Patterson on his re-
turn from Washington where he was
active in the case of 8 Negro work.
ers charged with murder following
the death of a Washington police
man in Logan Square subsequent to
the attack on the war veterans
stated yesterday:
THE reign of Mckee at best will
differ from the reign of Walker only
in its more lavish use of words and
phrases to fool the workers. The
looting of the city treasury will GO
on. Mckee has no program that Diff
fers one iota basicaIly from Walkers.
White workers and Negro work
ers in New York City are learning
that only the program of the Com
munist Party offers them a way out;
that only the Communist Party Of
fers them leadership in the fight for
bread and work.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-14
CITY ELECTION
NOTES

WEDNESDAY
38th st. and Sixth Ave, noon. Speaker,
Goodman.
10th ST. and Ave. Z, 7:3o .. m. Harry
Fieldberg, candidate for the Assembly, Fifth
District
Bay Parkway and seth st. L. De Santos,
candidate in the Fourth Congressional Dis
trict.
1878 43rd st. Max Raufer and B. Elias.
Ripple st. and Brighton Beach Ave L. Col
osSof.
Shepard and New Lots Richard Sullivan,
candidate in the Ninth Congressional Dis
trict and Blyne.
THURSDAY
Howard and Fulton st. Abrams, Gibbs
and Walls.
Roeksway and Dumont. Akin and Cohen.
Powell and Riyerdalc. Bellies and Gilbert
53rd st. and Ninth Ave. 730 D. m Harry
Raymond. candidate in the 18th Congress
ional District
49th st. and 9th Ave, TAO pm. Vim. Gold
24th st. and 9th Ave, $3.50 pm Leslie.
34th st. and 9th Ave, p. m. MoEes.
Kings Highway and l4th st. s. sklaroff
and r. Weber
Goth ST. and l8th Ave. Clara shayelson
Ave. TX and 14th ST. s. Rezwick.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-14
AT LEAST z DIE
ON OBSERVATION
Company Fights Not to
Pay Compensation

NEW YORK. - The death list on
the observation" the rotten old death
trap the j. P. Carlin contracting COM
pany forced its workers to ride, con-
tinues to rise. Bodies are coming to
the surface of the East River of men
who were not even hitherto listed as
missing. Yesterday 18 more bodies
rose, and some of these we're not
previously known to have been on the
boat. The number now known to
have died in the explosion Friday
morning is So, with known to be
missing, and no one knows how many
more.
The death toll is therefore prob
ably at least Y, and maybe higher.
The company will try to avoid pay
ing compensation to the survivors
families on the grounds that it forced
the men to pay fare.
Erik Lagerman, formerly fireman
who saved his life by quitting, even
in these hard times, through fear
of an explosion, testified yesterday
before the Federal Board of Inquiry.
He said both he and the engineer
repeatedly complained of the danger.
The captain and owner refused to
really make repairs because of the
expense. Lagerman said the boiler
leaked so the water had to be pumped
out of the bilge four or five times
a day. He told of a water gauge
crusted inside with salt
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-14
SHERMAN STRIKE
NEAR VICTOR Y
Boss Says He Will
Sign Agreement
BULLETIN.


NEW YORK.-As we go to press
information has been received that
the boss of the B. Steinman Co. has
sent word to the strike committee
that he will sign an agreement with
the Metal Workers Industrial Union
today.
NEW YORK.-The workers of the
B. Steinman Co., metal shop, To-
Gated at 20 w. 33rd ST., went out on
strike Tuesday under the leadership
of the Metal Workers Industrial
Union. The immediate cause of the
walkout was the refusal of the boss
to pay them for legal holidays.
These workers have received three
wage cuts within year The re-
auctions amount to over 25 per cent
of their former wage.
More than so per cent of the work
ers have now joined the strike and
it is expected that the shop will be
completely tied up today.
On Monday a committee of work
ers called upon the union to help
them organize to put up a fight for
pay for legal holidays. After short
meeting with union representative
they decided to fight also for union
recognition.
When the union organizer together
with the strike committee called on
the boss to present him the demands
he became angry and threatened to
call in police. Seeing that this failed
to brighten the committee into aban-
doning the fight he became softer
and agreed to negotiate. He stated
that he would grant the demands
but would not sign an agreement. The
workers refuse to return to work
without a written agreement, and
continued to picket the shop.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-14
Call WOmen's Election
Conference Saturday

NEW YORK. - The special Wom-
ems Election Conference which will
be held at Irving Plaza, IS Irving
Place, on Saturday, September 18th,
at 2 p. m, will establish a significant
base for rallying women workers in
New York City in behalf Of the Com
munist candidates in the forthcom-
ing elections, Israel Amter, Commu-
mist candidate for Governor of New
York, stated today.
Speakers at this conference will in
clude Israel Amter, and William l..
Patterson, Communist candidate for
Mayor of New York City.
Credentials of delegates to the con-
ference should be sent in to the N.
Y. State United Front Election Cam
paign Committee, so E. 18th Street,
New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-14
TRAUBERG, YOUNG SOVIET d.
RECTOR, PRESENTS HIS METROD

Ilya zacharovitch Trauberg is the
youngest motion picture director in
Soviet Russia He is twenty-five years
old and already has to his credit
Metal" STORMY Way" and China
Express" the latter is now being
shown at the Cameo Theatre.
The premiere of the German talk
ing picture, "Maedchen in Uniform"
at the Criterion Theatre, has been
postponed until September 10.
"Counsellor-at- Elmer Rice's
play which had the longest run of
any dramatic offering last season. re-
sumed its run last night at the Ply
mouth Theatre with Paul Mum again
in the leading role.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-14
PLAN N. Y. NEEDLE
c @ N Y E N THO N
Will Hold Rally on
Sept. 2425

NEW YORK,-The New York office
of the Needle Trades Workers Indus
trial Union announced today that
preparations are being made for a
district convention which will be held
Sept. 24-25 at Manhattan Lyceum.
In the call for the convention it
was pointed out that the central
problem of the convention viii lbe to
develop plans to consolidate gains
won in strike struggles during the
past months. All departments are
going ahead with the election of del
egates on the basis of one for every
10 or major fraction of 10.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-14
JOBLESS LEADERS
URGE CONTINUED
FIGHT FOR RELIEF
Sheppard, Henderson
Urge Mass Action
by Workers

NEW YORK.-Henry Sheppard, a
feTro worker who is Communist can
dtdate for lieutenant governor of New
York and Eleanor Henderson, Com
munist candidate for congress from
the 2lst congressional district. issued
q statement yesterday condemning
tFe turning down of all the Relief
Tarchers' demands for immediate re-
Eef last Saturday and calling on the
workers of New York to carry on
mos action to win these demands.
Sheppard was one of the delegation
Of 20 elected by the Relief March
crs 20 present the demands and Hen?
derson has Just been released from
fail, where she served ten DAYS for
coming to the aid of Sam Brown, a
Negro worker who was being beaten
over the mead with an iron bar by a
Tammany cop at a demonstration
before one of the Home Relief Bu-
reaus in Harlem.
The statement follows:
Thousands of joblesS New York
workers made certain demands on
the city government Saturday, Sept.
10. Mayor Mckee, the defender of
the interests of Wall Street bankers
and landlords, turned down all of
these demands. Mayor Mckee re-
fused to endorse the Workers Unem-
ployment Insurance Bill or to guar
antee immediate relief Mayor Nc
Kee refused to call a special session
Of the Board of Aldermen. Mayor
Mckee refused to take any steps to
house thousands of homeless unem-
ployed workers. Mayor Mckee re-
fused to condemn the action of Pres
ident Hoover's massacre of the ex-
Servicemen who demanded their back
pay in Washington, D. c. Mayor Nc
Kee refused to endorse the ex-ser-
vicemen's demand for the payment
of the bonus
THE capitalist press stated that
MIR. Mckee met the delegation of
the million jobless of New York
with velvet gloves Now we learn
through Mr.. William Moore of the
Home Relief Bureau at P. S. SO,
235 E. 125th St., that Mayor Mckee
together with Frank Taylor, Com
missioned of Public Welfare, has
discarded the "velvet gloves" for the
iron fist. Mr.. Moore told the Com
nlittee of the Harlem Unemployed
Council that representatives of the
Unemployed Council would not be
admitted into the Home Relief Blu
reau, that these were the orders
from City Hall and the Department
of Public Welfare.
1.-THE Communist Party calls upon
the workers to answer Mr.. Mckee,
Tammany Hall and Wall Street by
the sharpest struggle, by mass united
action in the struggle for relief.
THE members of the Communist
Party must lead the workers in the
struggle for relief from the city gov
eminent. Militant struggles must be
carried on inside of the Home Relief
Bureaus for relief of the starving
workers Not only must such mill
tant struggles be carried on in New
York City but throughout the entire
state. Militant action must be car
ried out to force the big trusts to
provide food for the unemployed.
Forward to mass action. Into
the struggle for relief!
Answer McKee's starvation pol
icy by forcing adequate relief from
the city government"