davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-02-05
CLOSES
ALLEN CASE

NORRISTOWN, Pa, Feb. 5
GN.SD The States case against
Edward H. B. Allen, 23-year-old
society man charged with the
murder of his sisters sweetheart,
was complete today.
The Commonwealth rested after
three full days of taking testi-
mony to show that the hollow
eyed youth fired a shotgun blast
into the heart of Francis A. Don
aldSon, Sd, the man-about-town
with whom 18-year-old Rose Allen
was in love.
District Attorney Nase closed
his case without calling several of
his witnesses and William T.
Connor, defense counsel, at once
began the case for the boy. He
said:
1T is the right of any indi-
vidual in the defense of his
life and to save himself from
bodily harm to take whatever
measures he deems necessary.
"The defense will show you
that Young Eddie Allen was
actuated by deep regard for
his aged father and his sister,"
CONDITION OF TREASURY
Treasury balance as of February
3, $685. 1924; expenditures,
$11, ,327 ,941 .46; customs receipts,
$2,491,550.56.
The Washington times., 1932-02-05
CHINESE LEFT WING BEING sURRoUNDED

LONDON Feb. (IN.s) mo building was left standing
for an area of two miles around the North Station in shang
hal tonight result of allday Japanese bombardment
Central News dispatches stated Japanese reinforced by six
heavy field guns gradually surrounding the Chinese
left wing.
The Washington times., 1932-02-05
LATEST WAR BULLETINS
international Photo
TAYLOR REPORTS CHAPEL IN R

The entire Chapel sector of Shanghai wreck due to
gunfre aerial bombing and confagration Admiral M M
Taylor notified the Navy today in dispatch filed at $780,
Eastern Standard Time. );
The Washington times., 1932-02-05
AMERICAN FORCES HELD
ON NSH|P To NIP PERIL
Of CLASH IN NIGHT
Bv FLOYD GIBBONS

Copyright, nternatO svice)
SHANGHAI Feb. 6 Saturday, 1910 A. N.Y. Q.NS).
japanese military commanders shuffed their troops on
the Shanghai chessboard early this morning, prepara
The Washington times., 1932-02-05

NANKING, Feb (IN.s).-The japanese reply to the
powers peace proposals. delivered last night is not accept
able to the Chinese government foreign office officials an
nounced today China stated will insist that any
solution of the Shanghai situation must also embrace
settlement of the Manchurian controversy.
The Washington times., 1932-02-05
FIRE THREATENS FOREIGN SETTLEMENT

LONDON, Feb. INs.).-A Central News dispatch from
Shanghai this afternoon said fires caused by the Chinese and
Japanese bombardment in the native city OF Shanghai were
creeping toward the International Settlement
The Washington times., 1932-02-05

(Other Mellon News on Page 81
The Washington times., 1932-02-05
Il NANKING REFUGEES AT SHANGHAI

SHANGHAI Feb. (IN.s)-0ne hundred and three for
egn refugees and children arrived here today from
Marking aboard the steamer Tuckwo
The Washington times., 1932-02-05
Police On Guard For New Sniping Tonight
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight, minimum temperature about 80
degrees; Saturday increasing cloudiness and
warmer; moderate west and southwest winds.
Temperature Yesterday-Hghest SO; lowest,
81. U931-Highest, 81; lowest, 81
Humidity Yesterday-Highest, 95; lowest, a..
Full Weather Report on Page
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-12-08
MANY SALMON BEING
CAUGHT IN FLATHEAD

Five hundred fishermen were busy
snagging salmon on the east shore
of Flathead lake Sunday, says the
Lake County Vista People from near
BY places joined the crowds which &C.
cupied practically every foot of the
shore where the salmon were spawn
ing.
Using line and triple hooks, the fish
ermen snagged the salmon out of the
water as fast as they could cast into
the huge schools off the shores. The
fish were the sockeye, landlocked sal
mon variety, planted some years ago.
The salmon caught In Flathead lake
average two pounds each, with some
larger. Many are being canned for flu
ture consumption and there will also
be much smoked salmon in Western
Montana homes as a result of the fish
ing massacre. Undoubtedly lot will
be used for chicken feed.
Being game fish, the salmon come
under the restrictions of the game laws
the limit being 20 pounds and one fish
or Is fish in the aggregate, for each
fisherman daily.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-12-08
SalAIlIHHIfiIl IlIllfIIINlaHI .jItlhlIii : &Illll
noun ,I'.AIIEA
Il|HI||siiItoE''M''IiIMNNyjsIl

Jonathan Apples, while they last, CSC
box.-Krall's phone %. 1t
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Ronald Yost on December l.
E E Price of Eureka was transact
ing business in Libby Tuesday.
The M. E. Aid will hold bazaar and
food sale at the K. M. on Dec. 10. 1t
Sylvester Frost of Eureka was a
county seat visitor the first of the week.
Earl Angel Of Troy was transact
: ing business at district court in Libby
"Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Church and chill
dren motored to Spokane Sunday to
spend few days in the city
Betty Buhal, little 6-year-old girl of
Troy, underwent an appendectomy at
the Libby hospital Tuesday.
A lutefisk supper will be served at
the First Lutheran Church Wednesday,
Dec. IA, from $50 and on Soc and
25c. Ii
Mr.. and Mrs c. O. Rowe returned
Saturday from Spokane where they
spent the Thanksgiving holidays with
friends
Mrs. Sam Tefeau and Mrs Israel
Crotteau were passengers for Spo-
kane last Friday where they spent a
few days before returning home.
Little Catherine Neils, daughter oil
Mr.. and Mrs. George Neils, underwent
an appendectomy at the Libby hospi-
tai last Thursday The little patient il
getting along nicely.
Christmas cards make a fine remem-
brance when reduced income make.
more expensive gifts impossible.
beautiful line at this office Order
yours now.-The Western News.
Strangers in Love-" played with
Frederic March and Kay Francis; /;
comedy drama with March at his best
He was voted the best actor Of 1882
See him. Kootenai theatre Thurs, Fri.
Sat
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-12-08

Jonathan Apples, while they last 69c
box-Krall's phone %. 1t
R. w. Billings left Wednesday for
Missoula where he will spend some
time in the regional office of the for
est service.
The advertisements in this news
paper are printed or your eonven-
ience They inform you and save you
time, >rpergy and money.
Mrs. Elmer Phillips and Mrs. P. c.
Nommensen motored TO Kalispell last
Thursday and visited with relatives
and friends until Sunday.
]. w. Millegan. county commissioner
of the Eureka district, was in the city
the first of the week at the regular
monthly session of the board.
A number of friends pleasantly sur
prised San Augers on Saturday eve :
ming. 1t was Mr. Auger's birthday.
Pinochle was the diversion of the eve
ming Refreshments were served.
Hurry up with your Christmas card
orders. Do not delay placing them
longer An excellent line to select from
at this office, and the prices are in
keeping with the times.-Western News.
Reports state that work is progress
ing nicely in installing machinery at
the Vermiculite company mill, about
two more weeks being required to fin
ish the installation. Ten men are en-
ployed.
A number of people from Fortine are
attending district court in Libby this
week. They are Matt and Joe Stokan,
P. " Klinke, r. ]. Zeller, Chas. Nash,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Vukonich, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hruby and Carl Kostich.
Mrs. Leo Becker entertained the j.
Fours Bridge Club at her home Thurs
day night. Miss Francis Schouweiler
won high score prize, Mrs. Irene Bar
rett the low and Mrs. Ruben Hamann
guest prize. Refreshments were served.
M D. Rowland motored to Kalis-
pell Monday where he met Mrs. Row
land who came up from Missoula by
stage. They returned to Libby Tues
day. Mrs. Rowland has been gone since
September 20 making visits to East
ern Star lodges OF the state in her posi-
ton as grand worthy matron of the
order After few weeks at home
she expects to leave on another ex-
tended trip Of official visits.
! Libby friends have received news Of
the marriage at Kalispell on November
25th Of Mr.. Harold Taylor and Miss
Anna Day. the ceremony being per-
formed by the Rev Koehler. TIT
couple were attended by Mr., Raymond
McIntire and Miss Mildred Porteous
The Kalispell paper in reporting thu
marriage said, Their many friends art
extending wishes for their health, hap
piness and prosperity" The bride vii
be remembered as a former Libby
young lady. The couple will make theil
home at Somers.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-12-08

versals TO President Hoover. They
would have you believe they were
martyrs 10 the party and its leader.
Reports trickling from their districts
show that the anti-Hoover sentiment
was important but not ordinarily of
sufficient weight to carry down incum-
bents unless their constituents had
tired Of them, too.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-12-08

The Roman empire did not make
any great contribution to science. II
Ia said that, although science became
a distinct branch OF human knowledge
Ia Greece In the Third century B. c.,
II centuries later men began where
the Greeks left on
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-12-08
M. E Church.

With Christmas close at hand, work
on the Christmas program in the Sum
day school is progressing rapidly and
the interest is keen.
Sunday night will be "Old Folks
Night in the church and the songs
used will be the old hymns dear to
the hearts Of the old folks.
Schedule OF services. Sunday school
at 10 a. m Morning worship at HOO
a. m. Epworth League at $50 p. m.
Evening service at 7:30 p. m Bible
Study Glass Tuesday night, Choir Re-
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-12-08
Christian Science Church.

The subject for the Lesson-Sermon
Sunday, December il, will be God is
the Preserver Of Man"
Wednesday evening meeting at 800
o'clock.
Sunday school al Gas a. m.
The public is cordially invited to all
IF these services.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-12-08
MINING CONVENTION
DECEMBER Is TO II

SPOKANE, Wash.--As plans are be-
ing formulated for the convention Of
the Northwest Mining Association, at
the Spokane Hotel, December Is, 16
and II, placer mining and silver are
given prominent places on the pro-
gram, with the gold section also lin
ing up as promising very interest
ing session.
British Columbia miners are being
urged to be in attendance, and ore
exhibits from this section as we'll as
from other northwest mining centers
will contribute to an instructive and
interesting display.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-12-08

Sunday school 10 a. m.
Luther League Program $50 p. m
Services 7:30 p. m.
Prayer meeting every Friday 8 p. m
Ladies' Aid Friday.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-12-08
Church of God.

Sunday school 10 am.
Devotional service ii a. m.
The Young People will have charge
Of the evening service at p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday 5 p. m.
Everyone welcome to these services.
REV. FRED DECKER, Pastor.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-12-08
st. Johns Lutheran Church.

1.-THE Friendly Church"
Sunday, Dec. 18th, ii a. m.
Divine service, English language.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m
II you have no church affiliations
you are invited to worship with us!
H. L. PFOTENHAUER, Pastor.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-12-08

BOZEMAN.-E year the United
States produces around $50 million
pounds Of honey, most of which is used
domestically as comb and extracted
honey.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-12-08
The Churches
ST. Luke's Episcopal Church.

HOLY Communion and sermon next
Sunday evening at 7:30. You are cor
daily invited to attend
Sunday school every Sunday at 10
a. m.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-12-08
MIR. Motorist!
Give Your Car
a Chance

You don't know what your car
can do until you have filled
up your tank with the super Hi
Power gasoline dispensed at our
pumps. It will bring out the best
in your engines performance
and the best will surprise you.
Then, if you want the ultimate
in performance, treat your en-
CINE to our fine Heccolene oil.
That's a combination that will
]. give you maximum power-and
keep it in your car. Drive up.
Fill up. Make a test Of our SUI
per fuel and oil. Try this change
it will be the last one you'll
make!
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-12-08

The Western News leads in giving
Lincoln County news.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-12-08

Among the new gifts that
have arrived are some fine
fountain pen and pencil sets
that sell at one dollar.
Pick out your Christmas
cards and wrappings while
our assortment is complete.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-12-08

A lame duck" refuses to admit his
own record could be responsible for
defeat at the polls 1t is astounding
how many defeated republican legis-
lators drop the charge for their re-
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-12-08

Another bitter battle over tax sys-
TENS has been precipitated with the
approval Of sale tax plan by the adj
ministration. 1t Is doubtful that a gem
eral sales levy will be adopted at the
short session but the groundwork will
be laid. Business generally is willing
to take sales tax in place Of the
special luxury taxes and higher in
come rates. The stumbling blocks to
immediate revision may be found with
the American Federation Of Labor and
farm organizations These classes have
enough votes to prevent passage Of
sales impost in the senate and prob,
ably in the house. Several filibusters
have been booked for the senate which
spell delay for important legislative
measures when individual senator's pet
schemes are discarded. A filibuster is
a parliamentary device permitting re-
prisals by talking an Objectionable
item to death.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-04
Campaign Throughout
Jersey Cities Builds
Ford Meeting, July 13

PASSAIC, N. j., July 3. The
workers of Passaic and Bergen
counties are carrying on intensive ac-
tivities preparing the meeting for
James w. Ford, which will be held
Wednesday, July 10, at Kanters Au-
ditorium, 259 Monroe ST., Passaic.
Open air meetings are held in Pa
terson, Passaic, Clifton and Garfield.
Thousands of leaflets are distributed.
Fly meetings with trucks decorated
with signsbearing the slogans of the
election campaign will be held dur
ing the week in Passaic and Pater-
son.
The workers Of Paterson and Pas
sole will meet Comrade Ford at the
station, from where parade thru
out the city will be held.
The Communist Party calls upon
all workers of Bergen and Passaic
counties to make this parade and
mass meeting a real demonstration
against the forced labor system here.
A demonstration for jobs, bread and
against bosses war.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-04
Worker Honor Ryan
w alker Wednesday
At Memorial Meeting

NEW YORK. - Workers of New
York will honor the life and work of
Ryan Walker, Daily Worker staff
artist who died recently in the Soviet
Union, at memorial meeting this
Wednesday evening at Manhattan
Lyceum, Sc East 4th Street.
Speakers will include Alexander
Trachtenberg, associated for many
years with Walker, Jacob Burck, staff
artist of the Daily Worker, and other
outstanding revolutionary artists OF
the John Reed Club will discuss
Walkers work.
A chalk talk ind numbers by the
Young Pioneers, who will present q
Ped Pepper" skit, a character Gre
ated by Ryan Walker, will be among
the other features of the meeting.
The memorial is being arranged
jointly by the Daily Worker and the
John Reed Club.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-04
Nc5v Orleans Jobless
"~epare Strike for
Pay on Relief Work

NEW ORLEANS, La, July 3.-For
the first time organized effort under
the leadership of the Unemployed
Council has forced the Welfare" to
give some miserable relief without
forced labor.
Saturday afternoon a meeting was
held with some of the men who are
receiving one or two days a week
work from Mayor Walmsley's poll
teal whip known as the Welfare
with a view of organizing the work.
ers to strike for union rates of paw
on all city jobs. Some 300 workers
will be involved in this struggle.
Negro workers here are living in
brutally Disseminated against in the
giving out of re'iaf T--o
workers can get no work unless thet
vote for the Huey Long faction C..
the Democratic Party.
Already these workers are begin
ming to sign the nomination papsrs
to put Ford and Foster the Commun-
list party candidates on the ballot.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-04
Discrimination At
Home Relief Against
Unemployed Negroes

NEW YORK. Investigation by
a Daily Worker reader shows a clear
case of discrimination against Ne
groes by the Home Relief Bureau.
This correspondent three times &C
companied a Negro woman to the
bureau formerly located in Public
School SO, corner of Herkimer St.
and New York Ave, Brooklyn. The
staff at this bureau is entirely white.
This particular woman had two
days work week and two orphaned
children. The Home Relief Bureau
not only refused to pay HEIR rent,
and she was finally eyicted, but
claimed that she could pay rent with
her wages, and as for eating-well,
such people always live some way
you kncw" At the same time, white
families in the same condition were
given rent money. Some white
families. not all. But no Negro fami-
lies got rent money.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-04
N. Y. Education Board
Closes Night Schools
for Foreign Workers

NEW YORK. Citing economy" as
an excuse, the Board of Education
has suspended the summer term ev-
ening school for foreigners at P. S.
rs, Fifth St., between First and Sec
ond Ave.
Following an announcement made
earlier in the month, 200 workers,
many from the Bronx and Brooklyn,
came to the school only to find signs
announcing that the session would
not open. School officials explained"
that it would cost the city 100000
to keep two schools going for 1S
nights, an indication of the cost of
running the schools by the Tam
many grafters.
Indignant at this high-handed ac-
ton, the workers collected more than
400 signatures on two nights, and
presented them to the Board of Ed
ucation with the demand that the
school be opened. After evading the
committee which brought the petit
tions with various excuses, the board
finally sent letters to the signers
telling them that classes are now be-
ing formed at the Hebrew Technical
High School,
When the workers, many of them
unemployed, came there, they were
told they could attend the classes
provided they paid So each.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-04
MUSIC
BEETHOVEN'S "EROICA" SYM
PHONY AT STADIUM TONIGHT

BEETHOVEN'S "EROICA" SYM
PHONY AT STADIUM TONIGHT
The second week of the Stadium
Concerts begins tonight under the
direction of William Van Hoogstra-
ten. The chief musical event this
evening will be Beethoven's "Eroica"
Symphony. Other numbers on the
program include don Juan" by
Strauss; "The Moldau", Smetana and
Rhapsody, "Espana' by Chabrier.
Programs for the balance of the
week follow
MISUNDERSTANDING to "Oberon",
Weber; Symphony No. in G ('Sur-
priseD, Haydn; Overture to evil
liam TELL Rossini; Sarabande and
Dance, Debussy; "Traum' and prize
Song, Wagner; Hungarian Dance
Nos. 10, 8, /, Brahms.
Thursday Overture, "Fingars
Cave, Mendelssohn; Symphony No.
2 in D Major, Beethoven; Peer
Gynt' Suite No. /, Grieg;; The Swan
Of Tuonela, Sibelius; Overture to
'Tannhauser" Wagner.
Friday-Overture to 1.-THE Marriage
of Figaro, Mozart; Symphony No. 2
in D Major, Brahms; Overture to
"Rosamunde", Schubert; Diverti-
mento, Wagenaar; 1872" Overture,
Tchaikovsky.
Saturday - "Scheherazade," Rim
sky Korsakoff overture "Sakuntala",
Goldmark; Liebestraum, List; Waltz,
"Weinerblut," Strauss; Danse Ma
cabre, Saint-Saens; March Slav,
Tchaikovsky.
Sunday-Intrcduction to Act III.
"Lohengrin", Wagner; 1.-THE After
noon of Faun", Debussy; Symphony
in D Minor, Franck; Suite No. / in
D Minor, OPP. 43, Tchaikovsky; Over
ture to "Fidelio," in E Major, Bee
thoyen,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-04
Ky. MINERS ARE
ON OWN BONDS
Arrested to Cripple the
Communist Campaign

PINEVILLE, KY, July 3.-The eight
striking miners arrested on frame-up
charges of violating federal injunc-
ton issued to the coal company in
Array about a year ago, are out on
their own bond
Judge ]. M. Cochran presided at
the preliminary hearing in Lexington,
June %, and set the case over to
November, ordering them to bring
necessary witnesses at the coal COM
pany's expense.
This arrest was directed as inter-
fering with the Communist Party
e,ection campaign in which the ar
rcs5ed men were active, and to pun
;Sh them for being militant members
Of the National Miners Unien.
One of the arrested men said
This is fine; every time one of us
IS arrested by the hired thugs of the
coal companies, it makes two more
Communist votes" Thousands of
miners say they will vote Communist
this year
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-04
RELIEF REFUSES
NEGRO 10 CENTS
Unemployed Council
Will Follow Case

NEW YORK.-The following report
has just been received from the I'm
employed Council with headquarters
at 257 Schenectady Ave.
"Wednesday afternoon there came
an old Negro woman who told us she
worked one day in each two weeks
doing housework for some woman who
gave her this days work "out of her
kindness" She had to support her
daughter and son-in-law who were
both out of work. The old woman was
apologize, ashamed that she was
forced to ask for aid but we soon put
her at ease by explaining to her that
there are thousands upon thousands
who are in similar position and
that to come to us, her fellow workers,
was like asking for help from her
own folk.
"She was already two months be-
hind in her rent and expected to re-
ceive a dispossess any day. We told
her to speak to her neighborS and
ask them to accompany her to the
nearest Home Relief Bureau and in
structed her to wait for us in her
home the following day when we
would come to take her, her family
and these neighbors to obtain relief.
1.-THE next day we appeared at the
Home Relief Bureau station at Ralph
Ave. and Quincy st. where a Mrs.
Warren delivered pretty little
speech on the bad times, how hard
the city was trying to help along its
citizens, how necessary it was to try
to get along as well as one could
without asking for relief from the ex-
hausted city treasury and ended up
by telling the old Negro woman that
although this station was the nearest
to her home, yet the station she prop
erly belonged to was the one in Will
Harrisburg and that it was there she
must go if she had to.
The Committee from the Unem-
ployed Council asked for ten cents to
cover the fare to Williamsburg for the
old woman and the answer was that
Commissioner Taylor specifically in
structed us not to handle any funds
and that as much as I would like to
help you, yet I cannot without break
ing the regulations" Her pretty little
speech about the big-heartedness of
the city could not be backed up by
even ten cents!
I'VE collected the necessary fare
from among the comrades and sent
the old woman to the Williamsburg
station. We will soon visit her and
learn Of her treatement there.