davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-07
BY WILLIAM SCHNEIDERMAN

THE coming primary elections in Minnesota
will have 88 candidates in the field Not
single one of these candidates is worker or
farmer, and not one of them has a working
class program.
The primaries are supposedly partisan"
one OF the means the capitalist class uses to fool
the workers into thinking they have "democ-
racy." The issues which these bosses candi-
dates raise are those of progressive" against
conservative which is nothing but smoke screen
to hide the fact that there is no essential differ
ence in the programs of these candidates any
more than there is any essential difference in
the programs OF the Republican, Democratic, So
cialist or Farmor-Labor parties, al of which sup
port capitalism against the working class
Anti-Working Class Election Law
The election machinery of the bosses govern
ment is such as to place every Obstacle in the
path of workers party from entering the cleo
lions. In the state of Minnesota, the primary
laws state that any one voting in the primaries
is disqualified from signing petition to place
another political party on the ballot. This
means that thousands Of militant workers and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-07
LIVES OF TWO SOVIET WORKERS

When MaruSia goes to work in the morning
she leaves the baby in the factory nursery.
When baby enters the nursery he is first bathed
by the nurse and then put to sleep. In sum-
mer his crib is outdoors, but in this weather he
sleeps in the sun-flooded nursery with doors
and windows flung far, open. A few hours
later Marusia comes back to nurse him. Be-
fore she can go into the nursery, she must put
on clean white Smock which one of the at
PENDANTS hands her No visitor is allowed in
the nursery without first donning such smock.
When Marusi attends class in reading and
writing at the end of her work-day baby re-
mains in the nurcery. She takes him home
only over night.
And the Older Child.
Little Alex comes home from the kndergar-
ten at the end of the day after his evening
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-07

resisted all the provoations Of Japan and con-
centrated all its forces ON the great work of
socialist construction. In Europe and in par
ticular in Roumania Poland and the Baltic and
Balkan States feverish war preparations are
being made under French leadership The arma-
ment budgets are rising to fantastic heights,
the war expenses of all countries are rising i'm
measuraby, the production of the war and
chemical industries in France (Schneider-
Cruezot Rebauld, Kuhmann) in the Ruhr
district in Czechoslovakia (Skoda works. in
Roumania and Poland are rapidly increasing.
The preparations for the destruction of Whole
continents with the horrible means of chemical
and air warfare are being made now.
"A new world war is threatened
THE war is directed against China and with
the assistance of the imperalist states it is to
be waged against the Soviet Union The authors
OF this plan are leading capitalist concerns and
the big banks in western Europe, the heavy in
dustries, the industrial and finance capitalists
and the governments of the capitalist countries
are their instruments. 1t is clear that war
against the Soviet Union would be new,
second world war bringing with it mass misery
on an unexampled scale for the working people
o. all countries, and resulting in the deaths Of
millions of men and women.
I'VE must fight against this insane and
criminal activity with all possible clarity and
energy. Ways and means must be found of
preventing this planned insanity this imperialst
war crime.
To Hold World Congress Against War
THE undersigned men and women are deter
mined to do everything in their power to pre-
vent this new war crime and they are con-
vnced that no right-thinking man and woman
can stand aside in view of this threatening
gigantic conflict, but must line up in the front
of those men and women who have already
begun the struggle against war We appeal to
all men and women, irrespective of their poll
tical parties, trade unions cultural, political or
social organizations, to unite with us in a great
international congress against war
"Th!s congress will demonstrate the fighting
will of millions of working men and women all
over the world to fight against the war crime if
necessary at the cost of their own lives At
this congress the best ways and means of fight
ing against imperialst war will be discussed
1t depends of the workers whether the war
which has already begun in the Far East against
China develops into war OF Intervention
against the Soviet Union.
I'VE appeal to all men and women CT good
will to participate in our congress which Will
take place on Aug. l. laG2 in CeneYa n osiei 10
make the congress into reWSr.ul International
denomination against the war criminals,
Let us not run the risk OF failing to UNDER
stand, or OF understanding too late! Let us
awaken the conscience of the world in order to
steel its will against war; Let us organize an iron
resistance to war! Let us form mighty wave Of
all those men and women who are unwilling i,
be the victims Of the second world warl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-07

with the issues of unemployment insurance and
immediate relief, wage-cuts, taxation of farmers
and small home owners. political persecution,
discrimination against Negroes and foreign-born
workers and the struggle against imperalst war
preparations.
Workers Rally Around Party Platform
Every indication points to mass mobilization
of the workers and poor farmers of Minnesota
around the Communist election platform and
candidates The recent incident of May l4th,
when 5000 workers of Minneapolis took over
meeting where Governor Olson and Mayor An
derson were scheduled to speak on unempoy-
ment and cheered the Communists speakers who
addressed them instead. is only one sign of the
rapidlyspreading establishment in the Farmer
Labor Party. The preparations for the State
Ratification of the Communist Party, must pene-
--trate every workers and farmers organization
in the state, must reach every A. F. of L. union
local and other organization formerly under the
influence of the scial-fascists
Every worker and farmer should boycott the
primary elections, with the single exception of
the Seventh Commissioners District of ST. Louis
County. In this district, in response to the mass
demand of the militant farmers. the Communist
Party has entered as its candidate for County
Commissioner in the primaries Comrade Andrew
Rome who was recently elected on the Commu-
mist ticket to the Township Board of Supervisors
in Sturgeon, MINI. The workers and farmers OF
the Seventh Commissioners District of ST. Louis
County must go to the primaries and "Vote
Communist" for the County Commissioners Of
flee, but boycott all other candidates on the
primary ballot.
Forward to a mass election struggles for Com
munist candidates.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-07
By BARD

meal. When he is old enough he will go to the
fine school just down the street, where he will
also be able to take two meals day at very
low cost. ii
So is Marusia freed from the heaviest bur-
dens of housekeeping, freed SO that she may
take her part in the building of new life
Marusia and Sasha are typical of the thou
sands of workers at Krassny Bogatyr. Only the
details of the story differ. If he is a skilled
worker, his wages are 1876 to perhaps $50 rubles:
if he is an engineer his wages are three hun
dred or more. Payment for rent and in the
klndergarten and nursery vary according to
wages. When there are many children in the
family and wages are low, no payment at all is
made for the children. Thus all of the work.
ers can share equally in these services with
hardships to none.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-25
DOUGLAS NEVIS
JULY FOURTH ASSNN. WINDS UP BUSINESS
 OF '32 CELEBRATION


 The final meeting of the Fourth of July Association for this year was held Saturday evening in the City Hall, with an average at tendance. Final report of the Fi- nance Committee, A. Shudshift, chairman, was submitted, showing total receipts of $258,5O against to- tai expeditures of $258,40. This amount was distributed as follows Hose Race, $40.00; Parade, $26.50; Sports, $8400; Ball Game, $8O.00; Advertising and printing pro- grams, $20; Stationery and patriot ic exercises expense, $2.25; Field Sports and ball game expense, $5.65.
 Chairman Engstrom expressed the appreciation of the Association for the good work of the various committees and especially praised those in charge of the parade and indoor program.
 Several suggestions were made for the benefit of next years celebration plans which were re- corded by the Secretary, after which adjournment was taken un- til June, 1883.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-25
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF
 CREDITORS

In the District Court for the Dis
 trict of Alaska, Division Number One, at Juneau.
 Tn the Matter of IVAN BESOLOFF,
 Bankrupt. In Bankruptcy. To the creditors of Ivan Beso- loff, of Juneau, in the First Divi- sion and district aforesaid, a bank rupt:
 Notice is hereby given that on the 18th day of July, A. D. 1892, the said Ivan Besoloff was duly adjudicated bankrupt; and that the first meeting of his creditors will be held at the office of the under signed referee at 181 South Front Street, in the City of Juneau and Territory of Alaska, on the second day of August, A. D. 1892, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, at which time the said creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint trus- tee, examine the bankrupt, and transact such other business as may properly come before said meeting.
 H. B. LIE FEVRE, /
 Referee in Bankruptcy. July 19, 1892,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-25

M SONORA RENTS fafhes had drilled his daughters from their early child hood in the hard bitten philosophy of materialistie age. Find yourself a rich husbsnd," he eounseIIed. "Icse hasn't anything to do with it" ' aSoNDRA believed the advice va, sound because luxury and wealth. she thought, alone could give her happiness. But she loved MARK MERRIMAN, who had neither money nor prospects.
 h She tried to straighten the tangled threads of her life on an impulse by marrying MsRRIMAN. This could have settled the matter but SONORA refused to put out of her mind thoughts of what might have been," had she married JOHN ANDERSON --and his millions.
 V Outwsrdly loyal, inwardIy untrue even to herself, SONORA was
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-25
YACHT CoURSER
 ENDS LEISURELY CRUISE NORTH E
A. L. Collins of Portland, Ore, Is Called Home
 on Business.

After a leisurely cruise from Se- attle, the yacht Courser is in Ju- inesu today taking on provisions for her return voyage to Puget Sound She is scheduled to sail south tomorrow.
 From Taku Glacier the vessel came to Juneau late Saturday to enable her owner, A. L. Collins of Portland, Ore. and Mrs, Collins, who made the voyage north, to catch the steamship Prince Ru- pert for the South.
 No Guests Aboard
 There were no guests aboard, and the pleasure craft will make the homeward trip with just Capt. w. E. Cox, her chef and her cabin boy. MT. Collins was unexpectedly called away on business.
 He expects to bring the Courser north again for the hunting sea- son next Fall.
 Seattle Is Home Port
 The vessel flies the pennant of the Seattle Yacht Club. Her home port is Seattle. She is 65 feet long. Her gasoline engine can de- velop 175 horsepower. She is cleo tricallIy equipped throughout and has every other convenience and comfort.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-25
MRS. CAHILL ENTERTAINS
 AT BENEFIT FUNCTION


 For the benefit of the Congrega- tional Community Sunday School, Mrs. w E. Cahill, Superintendent, gave bride luncheon at her home in Treadwell Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Cahill was assisted in the serving by the Misses Margaret Caldwell, Geneva Feero, Wilma F'eero and Jessie Fraser, Sunday school teachers.
 There were eight tables of bridge played following the luncheon Prizes for high score at each of the tables were won as follows Mrs. Dewey Frankforter, Mrs Will liam, Jarman, Mrs. A. J. Balog Mrs. G. Wahto, Miss Impi Aalto Mrs. Sadie Cashen, Mrs. Gertrude Laughlin and Mrs. Frank Pearce Mrs. John Feusi received the cut prize.
 Prizes for the occasion were do- mated by Ed Andrews, Douglas photographer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-25

handler should ever lose a game. The Tanks this year are showing as much batting power as they ever did during their salad days, under the late Miller Huggins.
 Tn joining the Tanks, Danny will get his first chance to find out what palying with winning ma jor league club is like. He jumped to the lowly Red Hose in 1926 di-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-25

den turned in 16 victories.
 With the New York Y a n k e e S, his new team by virtue of a trade that sent Henry J o h n s son a n d Paul Andrews to Boston, b e h i Il d him, Gotham fans have the feeling that there is no reason why the hesncci.ac1ed right
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-25
GAMES SUNDAY Pacific Coast League

Missions 6, 4; Seattle. 4. 10. Oakland 2, 1; San Francisco 6, 5 Hollywood 5, s; Portland 6, 5. Sacramento 2, 5; Los Angelet 4, 4.
 National League St. Louis ', l; Cincinnati 3, 0. Pittsburgh 2, T; Chicago ', 5. New York 3, 2: Boston 4, 3. Philadelphia 4; Brooklyn 5.
 American League Detroit 6, T; St. Louis 2, 10. Philadelphia 3; New York g. Boston 6; Washington 12. Cleveland g, g; Chicago T, 6.
 Juneau City League Moose 10; American Legion 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-25
INCINNAT LOSES TWICE
 TO ST. LOUIS
Second Game Goes Thir- teen Innings but Reds
 Lose I to o '.'''-

CINCINNATI, Ohio, July 25.- St. Louis won doubleheader from Cincinnati Sunday to 3 and to 0 after Si Johnson battled four Cardinal pitchers in a thirteen inning second game. a
 Johnson's double and Blades roller were largely responsible for the Reds defeat in the second as Reese then singled to score the winning run.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-25
GAMES SATURDAY Pacific C1zSf League

Oakland 5; San Francisco 2. Missions 5; Seattle 4. Sacramento 8; Los Angeles 1. Hollywood 0; Portland 6.
 National League New York 3, g; Boston 2, 0. Brooklyn 2, 5; Philadelphia 10 16.
 Chicago 8; Pittsburgh II. St. Louis Cincinnati 3.
 American League Philadelphia 5 Washington 6. Boston 3, 4; New York 4, 5. Detroit l, Q; St. Louis 5, 4. Cleveland 5; Chicago 6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-25
HOMERS IN EIGHTH
 WIN GAME FOR TANKS

NEW YORK, July 25.-Eighth inning home runs by Gehrig and Lazzari gave the Yankees to victory over Boston in the sec ond game last Saturday afternoon. clean sweep of the, doubleheader The Yankees won. the first game by a score of 4 to but it took Is innings to do it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-25
SPORT BRIEFS

The Southern Checker Associa-
 ton will hold it's 1892 tournament in Atlanta August 16-17.
 Earl Clary, sensational halfback
 of the South Carolina 1881 eleven, will call signals next Fall. Twenty eight women's baseball teams are playing this season at Birmingham, Ala. Heat is to be put to commercial use from the volcano. on the Island |of Santorini, Greece.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-25
COMES TO DOUGLAS
 TO LIVE WITH FATHER

William Bliss, son of o. H. Bliss, arrived here Saturday on the Za- pora from Mercer Island, near Se- attle to make his home with his father.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-25
Juneau Commercial Association

Cash Bazaar
 Juneau Lumber Mills Harris Hardware Co. Juneau Motors California Grocery George Brothers COnnOrs Motor Co.,, Inc. Thomas Hardware Co, Juneau Drug Go. B. M. Behrends Co.,, Inc. Alaska Meat Co. Allen Shattuck
 American Beauty ParlOr
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-25

rectly from the Somerville, Hass high school, and toiled for the Hub team until the recent trade.
 MacF'ayden is now 27. He has fine control, of his curve and in a pinch can come up with a great burst of speed
 By acquiring MacFayden the Yankees moved to offset the pur- chase. by the Philadelphia Athlet- ich of Tony Freitas, Pacific Coast league hurler. The. New York club considers the As the team to. beat for the American League pennant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-25
AUXILIARY CARD PARTY
 TO BE GIVEN TONIGHT

The card party arranged for this evening by the Ladies Auxiliary of DoGglas Aerie No, IF, F. o. E.,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-25
FORMER SOX HURLER FACES ROSY FUTURE
 IN YANKEE UNIFORM

NEW YORK, July 25.-Last year with the feeble hitting Boston Red SoX behind him. Danny MacF'ay-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-25

| Washington College, Chestertown,
 Md, recently celebrated the 15Oth
 anniversary of it's founding. It is
 said to be the eleventh oldest institution of higher learning in the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-25

HalvOrsen's
 Juneau FrOck Shop Butler Maur0 Drug Co. Nelson Jewelry Store Harri Machine Shop Dr. l.. P. Dawes Dr. H. c. DeVighne Winter & Pond Co. Rice and Ahlers Co. Daily Alaska Empire H. s. Graves Harry A. Race Juneau Sample Shop
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-25

GOrdon's
 Garnick's Grocery Juneau-Young Hardware Co. Sanitary Meat Co. Pacific Coast Coal Co. Dr. w. w. Council Juneau Bottling Works j. E. BurfOrd & Co. StrOller's Weekly H. R. Shepard & Sons Dr. R. E. SOuthwell Mrs. Vim. Jarman
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-25

will be held at o'clock, in the Eagles Hall. Both bridge and whist will be played. Refreshments will follow the card playing. The regular meeting of the Aux Hilary to be held this evening will start at 7;3O o'clock to make way for the card party.
 
 California's old age pension in- solved an expediture this year of $2,650,OO0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-25

old. papers for sale at Empire Office.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-03
Aged HaZen Man Is
Killed in Accident

Hazen, N. D., May 3.-(P>-Peter w.
Brown. 80, HAGEN. was killed last
night when his automobile struck
loose gravel and overturned on the
highway half a mile east of Hazen.
Passing motorists stopped but he died
within a few minutes from head in
jury.
Born in Gettysburg. Pa. Brown had
been a resident of North Dakota many
years. He homesteaded at Center and
few years ago retired and moved to
Hazen.
He leaves one daughter, Mrs. Oscar
Stewart. Funeral services will be con-
Quoted Wednesday afternoon at Haz-
en- with burial at Center cemetery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-03
BRITISH Filler is
FORMALLY CHARGED
IN FLORIDA DEATH
Accused by Prosecutor of Kill
ing Friend of Famous
Woman Aviator

Miami, Fla. May 3.-lR-Captain
W. N. Lancaster, British filler, was III
Jail Tuesday charged with first-degree
murder in the shooting Of Hade.i
Clark. writer and fiance of Mrs. Jes-
sic Keith Miller. woman aviator. AL
thorities said Lancaster has confessed
to forging two suicide notes.
The filler was detained Monday OIL
a warrant sworn to by States Attor-
ney N. Vernon Hawthorne who said
he probably would go before the Dade
county grand jury to seek an indict-
ment. Hawthorne has exonerated
Mrs Keith-Miller in whose home the
two men were guests at the time Of
the shooting April 81. He said she
would be called as a grand jury wit
nesS.
Hawthorne, who described the re-
lation of the trio before the shooting
as forming love triangle" said
Lancaster confessed. in the face OF
statements by a handwriting expert,
that he wrote the two notes. addressed
to himself and Mrs. Keith-Miller. but
denied killing the writer. Lancaster,
Hawthorne said, explained he wrote
the notes to remove suspicion from
Mrs. Keith-Miller and himself.
When Clarke was shot, he was COL
laborating with Mrs. Keitl1-Miller In
writing her life story for publication.
It was during this work that their
romance began.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-03
HOOVER HAS BIG LEAD
IN MARYLAND CONTEST

Baltimore, May 3.-(Ft-Joseph l.
France, gentleman farmer. U. S. SEN
ator from Maryland a dozen years
ago. and aspirant for the Republican
presidential nomination. has settled
his home state argument with Presl.
dent Hoover and emerged second
best
The president carried MONDAYS
preferential primary by nearly 10000
votes on the basis of practically com.
plete returns. gathered from one OF
the most apathetic contests In years.
Unofficial tabulation from l.2e2
voting places out of 1865 gave Pres
ident Hoover 25.965, France 1878
and an uninstructed delegation 1,275
votes. It was the first out-and-out
contest between the two.
The 200-year -old Sunday blue laws
were swamped In an avalanche OF
votes for repeal.
Baltimoreans cast $4,000 votes on
this question, and passed the repeal
by a majority of $3.50, while the
entire state put but 4l.000 ballots IN.
to the boxes on the presidential
question.
The repeal became effective upon
passage Of the referendum.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-03
AL CAPONE READY
TO BEGIN SERVING
11-YEAR SENTENCE
Last Legal Obstacle Removed
When Court vacates Writ
Of Supersedeas
MARSHAL is READY TO ACT
Plans For Trip Kept Secret to
Avoid Crowds and Posi-.
BILE Interference

Chicago, May 3.-(P)-The last OBJ
stacle to prevent "Scarface Az Ca
pone going to federal penitentiary
was removed Tuesday when the
United States circuit court OF appeals
vacated a writ of supersedeas which
held the big gangster in the county
Jail While he appealed his conviction
for evading income taxes.
The appellate court vacated its writ
a few minutes after it had received a
certified copy of the United States
supreme courts decision Monday re.
fusing to review Capone's case.
A mittimus ordering the marshal
to take Capone to prison was then
made out and it was expected he
would be started for Leavenworth,
Kansas, within "a hours.
Marshal H. G. w. Laubenheimer
kept his plans for the prison trip
secret, saying he wanted no crowds
or interference.
Capone, giving up hope at last.
packed his belongings as soon as he
had risen in his cell at the county
Jail. He gave his cellnate, Robert
Ryan, a pair of hair brushes. and at.
breakfast consisting Of what was
left over from a meal he sent out for
last night.
In Jail Since October
The gang leader has been In Jail
since Oct. "a. 1881. when Federal
Judge James H. Wilkerson sentenced
him to IL years, fined him $50. 900 and
refused to grant bail. The time Ca.
pone has spent in Jail does not apply
to his long prison term.
Marshal Laubenheimer had II 9TH
er federal prisoners to be taken to
Leavenworth and he said Capona
would receive the same treatment e..
route as all of the other men.
Meanwhile the notorious Capone
spoke his mind.
Its not fair he is reported to
have said In his cell when news Of
the supreme courts action was re-
ceived. I'm the victim Of public
clamor. My sentence should have
been two and one-half years. but
just because I went to few baseball
games they made it II years. I'm
still willing to fight 1t If my lawyers
are with me-"
The short sentence Capone refer
red to was reported to have been re-
commended by federal prosecutors in
consideration of Capone's plea of
guilty, which he subsequently with
drew when Judge James H. Wilker-
son declined to be bound by any
agreement. That was last summer.
In October Capone went on trial and
was convicted. Ever since then he
has been held in the county Jail,
while his attorneys have fought
through the courts all the way to
the highest in the land in an effort
to set aside the conviction.
Capone'S mother was with him
when the news came from Washing
ton. He refused to see newspaper
men but Jail attaches said he was
furious.