davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-11
Former Alaskan Seeks
 Seat, Washington House

SEATTLE, Aug. 11-Edgar R. Peoples, former Alaska business man, has announced his candi- dacy for the State Legislature on the Republican ticket from the Thirty-seventh district.
 Peoples. is a Seattle real estate owner, owns the Cedar Mountain coal mine and a dairy ranch in Snchomish County. He has lived in Seattle since 1919.
 "As a property owner, mine op- orator and farmer, I realize keen ly the effects of high taxes from which the business man, the farm CT an1 the working man all suf- fer" he said
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-11
RABBIT"
 IS SHOT DOWN

CHICAGO, H., Aug. 11.-Gang- land guns belched forth here last night, felling Joe Big Rabbit Cornell, who saw in the Capone imprisonment a chance to extend his neighborhood beer business 70 larger fields. He was shot down in the door of his own saloon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-11

For two days Mrs. P. zimmerly of Winthrop, Ohio, thouht the hissing nonse she heard in her hom was caused by leaking fruit jars. Finding nothing wrong with her preserves she looked under the dining room table and found a rattlesnake, four feet long, with ten rattles. MT. Zimmerly killed it..
 Old papers TOT sale a. Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-11
FOR SALE

JACK FROST Woolen Wear for the whole family. Finest custom tailoring. The original Utah Woo en Mills. Carl Lovett Tel. 233.
Evening star., 1932-07-14

cruise the pan will be submitted to
him for revision and approval. Then
1t will be announced In New York by
James A. Farley, new national chair
man.
Terms Report Untrue
Commenting on report that the
campaign treasurer had been selected
and his name would be made public
today. Louis Howe, Roosevelt aide. said
That is absolutely untrue. We have
not yet chosen treasurer, and even If
we had we would not announce his
name until the Governors return"
Receives Nebraskan's Letter.
Howe announced receipt OF letter
from Representative Edgar Howard Of
Nebraska, who had. been commissioned
by the Tribal Council of the Winnebago
Tribes Of Indians at Winnebago, Nebr.,
TO congratulate the Democratic nomi-
nee on behalf CT the one class of our
people who come very close to meeting
the full measure of your own forgotten
man."
Th" letter expressed hope that if
Evening star., 1932-07-14
A|MEE'S CONDITION
HELD 'PRECAR|OUS'
Evangelist, in State of Coma,
Is Moved to Hospital on
Doctors Order.
n The Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. July Evangelist
Aimee Semple Mcpherson Hutton was
reported by her physician. DR., Edward
H. williams as being in "precarious"
condition today.
Her removal from Lake Elsinore re-
sort to a Los Angeles hospital in an am
buance was ordered She was reported
to have lapsed into coma last night,
Mrs. Hutton's condition can now be
regarded as precariouS, said DR.. Will
liams. She is an aWfully sick woman.
She must be removed to hospital
and kept there There is strong pos
sibilty that she may suffer a cerebral
hemorrhage from the brain concusslon.
Ill More Than Year.
Mrs. Hutton has been i'll since she
suffered nervous breakdown more
than a year ago Her condition was
aggravated by a tropical ailment con-
tracted on a recent Central American
tour. Last Saturday she suffered con,
clIssion of the brain when she tainted
and fell. striking her head on the con-
crete floor on being informed that her
husband David Hutton. had been found
guilty by a Jury in a breach of promise
suit brought by Myrtle joan st. Pierre,
Pretty nurse.
The noted preacher of Angelus Tenn
ple began to drift into unconSclouSneSs'
DR. Williams said. while she was con-
ferring with an attorney regarding
s24O.OOO damage suit filed by Roy
Stewart. film director. over a motion
picture contract. Recently she lost
$4,000 suit to Harvey Gates a Scenarist.
Apparently improved, she awoke
"Wednesday to direct the discharge OF
20 employees of the temple commissar|
after which she dictated an appeal TO
the public for continued support of the
welfare work, promising a further
'house cleaning and explaining that
the alleged misuse of donated funds
and supplies had occurred during her
absence.
I'm COmatOse State"
Then she summoned Attorney Paul
Schenck but he said he found it i'm
possible to focus her mind on details OF
the Stewart suit.
I was unable to elicit an intelligible
word from her" he said. She cannot
articulate and even failed to recognize
me- She is in a comatose state"
Charges of petty graft and charity
racketeering in the commissary were
heard yesterday by the City Social Serv-
ice Commission. where members said
thev we're not investigating the temple
itself. but only the distribution of food
Evening star., 1932-07-14
LAST MANS CLUB SALE
SURVIVOR FEELING SPRY'
Only Living Member Of Minnesota
Civil War Regiment to Honor
Dead Comrades.

BY the Associated Press.
ST PAUL, Mimi. July 14.-The only
living member OF the Last Mans Club
of Company B, lst Minnesota Civil War
Regiment. does not find time hanging
heavy on his hands.
I'm feeling pretty spry for an old
man." said Charles Lockwood Of
Chamberlain, S. Oak. he'll be 80 years
old next month-who is at the home of
son here preparatory TO attending
the annual memorial service for dead
club members at Saltwater, Mimi,
July 81.
Tuesday he'll join in a regimental
reunion here. but he doesn't expect
many buddics there
Most OF them are gone now" he
said. probably this will be the last
Evening star., 1932-07-14
Drum Beating in Dispute.

A storm is brewing off the Dunoon
coast OF Scotland over conditions i'm
posed in connection with the coming
world championship rum-beating con-
test at the Cowal games. The Scottish
Pipe Band Association has protested
that drum beatingS should be made
optional, and not compulsory, for
bands entering other contests. The
Cowal committee declares that the rules
in force have been good enough for
26 years and should be good enough
this Year-
Evening star., 1932-07-14
ROOSEVELT DRIVE
DETAILS PREPARED
Democratic Campaign Plans
to Be Announced or His
Return Monday.

BY tho Associated Press
NEW YORK. July l4.-Plans for
conducting the Democratic presidential
campaign reached point yesterday
where Franklin D. RooSeVelt's managers
were abe to announce that complete
details Of their organizati, n would be
made public Monday.
After the Governor completes his sea
Evening star., 1932-07-14
ROOSEVELT ENDORSEMENT
DENIED BY HOTEL GROUP
American Association President
Declares 1t absolutely
Non-Partisan."
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, July 1.-THE American
Hotel Association, which says it has the
only authority to speak for the hotel
industry, announced yesterday its dis
sent from the Roosevelt Endorsement of
the Hotel, Restaurant Club and Allied
Industries Association against the pro-
hibition amendment.
The American Hotel Association, said
Thomas d. Green, president and execu-
tive director, is absolutely nou-partisan.
Evening star., 1932-07-14
Club Plans Outing.

The annual outing of the Derby Club
will be held Saturday at Thomas Hotel,
Benedict. Md. Arrangements are in
charge of DR.. John Turner. DR.. William
Pinkard, Charles A. Cornish. Edward
w. Howard, Thomas Bragg, w. H. Say
les, William Stevenson, jr., and w. T.
Washington.
Evening star., 1932-07-14

Roosevelt were elected his heart would
not beat lin harmony with that hideous
bureaucracy and redtape system which
has so long harassed and hurt the
American Indian"
Evening star., 1932-07-14

meeting. But old-say. out in Cham
berlain I have son 81 years old who
has more gray hairs than have
Evening star., 1932-07-14

AIMEE MCPHERSON HUTTON.
supplies gathered under city permit for
charitable purposes.
Hutton. who has been elected chair
man of the board of elders of the tenn
pie, was one of the witnesses He said
two or three employees had betrayed"
the temple.
Evening star., 1932-07-14

Policeman Is Artist
H A. Trip, an assistant police COM
missioner at Scotland YARD has had
several of his paintings accepted by the
London Academy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-29
MEET IN MEMORY
OF J.L. ENGDAHL
At Bronx Coliseum,
December 18

NEW YORK. mass memorial
meeting for J. Louis Engdahl nation
al chairman Of the International
Labor Defense, who died in Moscow.
November 81, will be held in Bronx
Coliseum, December 10. This mass
memorial will be the first Of eleven
to be held throughout the country.
The others will be held in Chicago,
Minneapolis, Cleveland, De roit.
Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, Los. An
geles, San Francisco, Atlanta and
Birmingham. Tentative dates only
have been made for these.
Engdahrs ashes are expected to
arrive in the care OF the I. L. D. dele
CATION to the World Congress Of the
International Red Aid, Of which he
was a member, on the SIS. Bremen,
December ID. A huge demonstration
is being prepared, to receive the
delegation at the pier, where guard
Of honor will receive the ashes, to
stand guard over them day and night
until the final funeral services, which
have not yet been arranged. The
International Labor Defense, the
Communist Party, U. S. A., and
many other organizations will elect
representatives to this guard of
honor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-29
Left Wing Group of
Ore S SIN akers Calls
Meet for All Today

NEW YORK-The left wing group
of Local % of the I. L. G. w, which
has carried on a continuous fight to
unite the dressmakers for effective
struggle for better conditions and
which met with the most bitter re-
sistance on the part of the so-called
Progressive Group (Lovestoneites)
who fought every effort toward unity
in the ranks of the workers, has de-
cided to arrange meeting for to-
day, at ! o'clock, at the New Audi
forum 140 West 36th Street.
The question to be discussed will be
the prospects of the dressmakers for
the coming season. The Left Wing
Group will explain it's program before
the members.
A letter has also been sent to the
Progressive Group asking them to
| come and present their view to the
dressmakers.
All workers in the dress trade are
urged to attend this meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-29
JAIL LEADERS IN
CALF. STRIKE
Democratic Politician
Is Pay Cutting Boss

VACAVILLE, Calf, Nov. 2s.-Don-
aid Bingham and John Lopez, mill
tant strikers who were arrested in
the fight growing out Of the attack
by scab-thugs and guards on the 300
striking tree-pruners, are held In Jail
under high bail of 5000 and $1,000.
The falling Of these two leading
strikers marks the second stage of
the attack on the strike by the All.
thorities. At the same time danger
signal Of a possible frameup have
been sounded in the announcement
by officials that they are "investigat-
ing" fire which destroyed a pump
shack on the ranch Of Frank H.
Buck, democratic congressman ELECT.
1t is the workers of this ranch who
are on strike after Buck cut wages
from $3.50 a day to s125. This is
how the democrats help the forgot
ten man."
The strike Is none-the-iess being
fought out militantly under the lead
ership of the Agricultural Workers
Industrial League. Strikers are main
tanning picket lines around Bucks
leading ranch, have barricaded the
roads leading to the ranch, and are
staging militant demonstrations in
the city OF Vacaville, demanding the
release OF Bingham and Lopez.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-29
B'KLYN JOBLESS
FORCE HEARING
Butte Cops to Give
Relief eDmands

NEW YORK. Nov. 29.-Over 1000
Brooklyn workers assembled in fro',t
Of Boro Hall at noon yesterday and
elected committee of twelve to
place number of urgent relief cases
before President Hesterberg and to
demand that immediate steps be
taken to provide adequate relief for
the unemployed III Brooklyn.
When told that Hesterberg was not
in his Office. the delegation deman-
ded admission to see for themselves,
but were not admitted.
The demonstration then marched
in well organized ranks to the Relief
Bureau at SO Scter1nerhorn St..
where they were attacked by mounted
police who were backed by reserves
on foot. Men. women and children
we're tranlpled by the horses, but
the workers fought militantly and
compelled the police to admit a
committee of five into the relief
headquarters.
There the committee presented the
demands of the demonstration to
Miss O'Neal head of the Buro. They
demanded immeriate relief for Is
families who are on the verge of
starvation, and pointed out that
these cases are but a few of the
thousands in similar plight. They
demanded immediate stoppage of
discrimination against Negro, for
eign born and single workers prac-
tees by the relief buro.
The charge of discrimination were
substantiated by Miss O'Neal who
said to one of the Committee, what
are you doing with these Negroes?
You know you could get relief in a
minute if you did not come with all
these Negroes" This statement is
not only vicious but untrue as well.
At the demonstration hundreds of
workers asked representatives of the
Unemployed Council to take their
cases up. before Hesterberg, but time
permitted the gathering of only IS Of
these. The workers are determined
to continue tft fight until relief is
/ won.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-29
ALL. GANGSTERS
ATTACK PICKETS
Help Boss to Fight
Striking Painters

NEW YORK.-A car load of A. F.
OF L. gangsters sent by David Sha-
piro, secretary OF the District Coun-
Gil No. in cooperation with the
boss, Mr.. Samolin. made a knife at
tack upon the piclzets Of the Altera-
ton Painters Union who were locked
out The A. F.. of has been coop
Grating with the boss, SamoIin until
now by supplying him with scabs.
The gangsters timed their attack
to take place when only two elderly
picketS were on the line. One of the
pickets is in a serious condition hav-
ing been cut around the eyes. They
were afraid to make their cowardly
attack on other days when the pick
cts are out in full force.
The Alteration Painters will an
swer this joint attack by the boss
and his scsb outfit, with mass
picket line, determined TO carry the
strike to a successful conclusion. All
workers who can spare a few hours
are asked to report at the Union
Hall 4215 Third Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-29
DEMAND USE OF
OLD HOSPITALS
500 Homeless Men in
Demonstration

NEW YORK 500 homeless
men demonstrated at Union Square
today and marched to the ONCE of
welfare commissioner Taylor to pre-
sent their demands for use Of 'Ty-
ing-In" and st. Marks Hospitals,
both empty for two years.
Many workers who lived In the
"Rooseve1tburg" on seth ST. described
how the police continually prosecuted
them ard finally burned them out
OF their shacks few days ago.
These workers in demanding shell
ter, told how they had seized an cid
slaughter house that had been con-
demned for over five years, and how
the police nailed all the doors. They
now enter the building through an
old oil pipe about two feet in dia-
meter. The workers related how.
cue to their appearance. most of
them were ashamed to be seen in
the daytime and come out only at
night in order to get refuse from the
river-bank to eat.
All Of the workers present related
in detail the methods Of the munich
pal lodging houses in refusing them
beds. Commissioner Taylor denied
their demands and claimed the city
has empty beds every night" using
Mr.. Mannix, head of the lodging
houses to defend him. The workers
challenged both of them to disprove
a single statement made by the
workers, and promised to organize all
the homeless workers to force relief
and to obtain it if denied again by
The city authorities
Two delegates were elected to the
National Hunger March. The work
ers are using the Unemployed Coun-
Gil headquarters at ASA w. 37th st.
for mobiizing homeless workers into
their organization.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-29
Workers School to
Celebrate 10th Year

NEW YORK.-The Tenth Ami
versary Of the Workers School will
be celebrated at Irving Plaza,
Irving Place and 18th Street. with
three gala nights, December eth,
10th and 18th. Besides the promi-
nent speakers at the mass meeting on
the first night, December eth, fine
program is being arranged.
The Committee in charge of the
preparations has secured the services
Of a number Of excellent artists and
groups for December 10th, on which
night concert and dance will be
held. December 18th will be cele-
brated with a large banquet.
Tickets for the three affairs are
being sold by the students and at
the Workers School office, IS East
18th Street, third floor. Tickets are
Is cents for the Mass Meeting so cents
for the Concert and Dance, and so
cents for the Banquet.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-29
Police Raid fremont
Workers Club: Mass
Protest Affair Dec. 10

NEW YORK.-The police invaded
the rooms of the fremont Workers
Club at 9O75 Clinton Avenue last
week on Wednesday and again on
Saturday night, ordering everyone to
get out, and threatening workers
with arrest.
The reason the police gave was
that the fremont Workers Club had
no license to run affairs, A delegation
visited the police precinct to protest
against this provocation. There they
we're given the real reason for the
police raids. The landlords and the
Storekeepers had complained that the
fremont Workers Club was 'inciting"
the unemployed against them. The
landlords also charged the club with
organizing rent strikes, and with
fighting evictions.
The fremont Workers Club de-
clareS that the landlords and the
bosses will not stop them from carry
ing on revolutionary activity. The
club is answering the police and
landlord terror with mass protest
concert and dance on the evening
OF December 10, for the benefit Of
the revolutionary Jewish daily, the
Morning Freiheit."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-29
Stage and Screen
THE CONQUERERS' CONTINUES
AT THE MAYFAIR THEATRE

RKO-Radio Pictures, "The Con-
querors," from story by Howard
Estabrook, is being held over for a
second week at the Mayfair Theatre.
Ann Harding and Richard Dix play
the leading roles and the cast also
includes Guy Kibbe and Edna May
Oliver.
'Comradship" ("Kameradschaft) 4,
is being held over a fourth week at
the Europa Theatre. This is G. w.
Pabst's film story of the mines, based
on an actual mine disaster in Cour-
rieres in 1906, where 1400 miners
lost their lives.
"Goona-Goona," which ran for nine
weeks at the Cameo, is now being
shown at the jefferson Theatre. The
same program includes Harold Llyod
in "Movie Crazy" Wednesday to
Friday the screen program will in
clude Douglas Fairbanks in "Mr.
Robinson Crusoe" and "Her Mad
Night" with Irene Rich and Conway
Tearle.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-29
REGISTER FOR !
RED CROSS JOBS
Dubinsky Uses 1t
for His Machine

NEW YORK.-All day yesterday a
committee Of the Unemployed Coun-
ellis in the Needle Trades registered
jobless workers for the 400 jobs on
Red Cross cloth, which the Gibson
Committee promised, after a long
struggle by these councils.
Many more than the required num-
Der registered, but the most needy
cases, in the opinion of broad COM
mittee of members of all unions, and
having both Negro and white work
ers on it will be submitted today to
the Gibson office. Registration was
openly advertised and free to all
jobless in the trade.
Meanwhile, investigation of the
admission by the Gibson committee
representatives that application
blanks were also given to the Inter
national Ladies Garment Workers,
has been conducted. 1t was found
that the I. L. G. did indeed get such
blanks, and has been conducting a
secret registration, with the intention
of further building up the Dubinsky
lhdCillLlC, Will uLSIL AbuViOlA VI VAACSS
jobs.
When the 1. L. G. w. was getting
a wage cutting contract with the
Gibson committee Dubinsky shouted
from the house-tops. But when the
struggle of the jobless led by the
Needle Trades Unemployed Councils,
has finally cut through a lot of red
tape, and jobs are being given out.
Dubinsky and his clique hold secret,
hand-picked registration.
The Needle Trades Unemployed
Councils urge the unemployed mem
bers of the I. L. G. w. to put up
fight, demand the end of silence in
this matter, and demand the right
of all to register, jobs to go to the
neediest cases.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-29

Rehearsal Proietcult Dramatic Group at
40 . 18th St. at 7:S0 pm. Recruits
wanted. Now casting FOR new play.
Concert Of Emma Reden at Carnegie Hall
benefit p. s. U. and Soviet Russia Today.
Tickets at Workers BookShop and Carnegie
Box Office. All Friends of Soviet Union
asked to patronize concert.
Swimming group OF Office Workers Union
meet at union headquarters, 100 Broadway,
at pm, or go direct to pool at 232 w.
Goth st. Bring suits, towels, etc., or pay
) cents each.
Worker-Musicisns Club, in conjunction
with Workers Music League, has obtained
new quarters which will open shortly as
first workers Music Center in history Of
American revolutionary movement. Ad-
dress IS w. 10th st, Gala housewsrming
party soon.
Volunteer help needed in District office
OF I, L. D., TOO Broadway, Room 40. Com
-sss'->%ahcd TO come In at 10 am.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-29
GATHER FOOD FOR
THE MARCHERS
Gives First Answer to
Governments Attack

NEW YORK. -- With New York
food collections for the National
Hunger March showing an increase,
the campaign to see the marchers
through with $4,000 meals received
new impetus yesterday stirred by re-
ports of the arrest of Anna Bloch,
captain of the New England Hunger
March delegation and the attack on
the Unemployed Council headquar-
ters in youngstown, Ohio, in which
one worker was wounded.
In a statement issued yesterday
the Joint Committee for Support of
the National Hunger March declared:
News of the unwarranted arrest
Of Anna Bloch by Doaks deportation
specialists and of the cowardly attack
on the headquarters Of the Youngs-
town Unemployed Councils, which
was repulsed single-handed by a
worker Waterman, should convince
any worker who has remained in
doubt that the U. S. government and
It's local agents are trying to deny
5000 representatives of the jobless
the right to place demands on Con-
gress.
Having been unable to prevent
the marchers from starting, local and
state officials are still bent on reduc-
ing the size and fighting spirit of the
march by frame-ups, violence and
starvation.
while the marchers, fighting side
by side with the Unemployed Coun-
ellis in various localities, have COM
PEELED local officials to provide food
and shelter, the arrest Of Anna Bloch
and the attack on the Youngstown
headquarters are graphic reminders
10 the workers who stay at home that
they must not permit the Hunger
Marchers to depend on the tender
n1ercies Of local capitalist govern
n1entS.
THE three thousand going to
Washington are fully determined to
overcome all obstacles. They have
the fighting spirit to win, but fighting
spirit depends on the physical condi-
tion In which the marchers can be
kept,
ut is up to New York's workers to
see that the Hunger Marchers never
face the danger of insufficient food
for even one meal The march is
now In its decisive week. Every hour
and every loaf Of bread count. Food
collections must be speeded up.
while food collections during the
past few days have shown some inn
provement, the quantities brought tc
various receiving stations are still far
from satisfactory. We must make
reality of the slogan, to see the
Hunger March through with $4,000
meals
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-29
Film, "Red and White"
Reflects the actual
Soviet Movie Theory

In the new Soviet film, "Red and
White" which is being shown at the
Broadway and 28th Stret Theatre
during the week of Nov. % to Dec. 8,
inclusive, we have very fine. ex-
ample of the "actualism' and en-
semble acting. Leonidoff, who plays
the leading role, is an outstanding
and distinguished member of the
Moscow Art Theatre. as are several
members Of the cast. The film is
being shown for the benefit of the
Hunger March.