davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-05
Oh. Yeah!

1.-THE courts are still OPEN" said the governors
of both Tennessee and Kentucky to the students
who were run out of both states by official and
unofficial gunner of the coal companies.
."ThinIy clad without socks and with the soles
entirely gone from their shoes, a crew of men
engaged by the Knox County (Tennessee) High
way Department, broke down and cried like
children biting wind and snOwstorm bore
down them" says the Knoxville Sentinel.
But-"The courts are still OPEN" Oh yeah!
Governor Latfoon of Kentucky also told the
students that they were "too easily bluffed."
And what If they would have resisted being run
out of the coal fields? Why-"The courts are
still open"-and said courts wiud have given
them good and plenty, from some months in
a rat-hole prison UP to the electric chcair
"The courts are still OPEN" Oh, yeah! But
the day on which the workers close up these
capitalist courts and establish revolutionary
workers courts, there will be coupl We OF gov.
eruors travelling fast for tall timbers Oh, hoya
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-05

To help swell profits Of American capital
lists bill has been passed in the Senate and
House directing the Secretary of War to pur-
chase or contract for articles Of AMERICAN
growth, production or manufacture ONLY,
even though such goods cost more, provided
the excess in cost is not unreasonable" Sim
liar language appears in the Army sppropris-
Gions act gcs 1892
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-04
MEMBERS OF MARTHA SOCIETY ARE GUESTS
 AT HOUSED COTTAGE

Mrs. Dave Housel, assisted by Mrs. K. Hooker, were hostesses at the final meeting of the Martha Society, before the summer vaca- ton, at the cottage of Mrs. Housel on Glacier Highway. This session was preceded by a slumber party of eight women who spent Thurs day night at the cottage.
 About 35 ladies were present at the last meeting and at l o'clock in the afternoon bounteous cafe teria luncheon was enjoyed Mrs. Housel was given a vote of thanks for her kind hospitality and en- tertaining.
 During the afternoon the com mittee in charge of the fancy work department had planned suitable work for the members of the so- Iciety.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-04
HINDENBURC TO RESIGN ;REP0RT
 IS CIRCULATED
President of Germany to Quit Next October
 Rumor Is Denied

BERLIN, June A prominent German Nationalist source predict ed today that President von Hin denburg will retire on his Eighty Fifth birthday, October and urge the election of the former German Crown Prince Friedrich Wilhelm won Hohenzellern as his successor
 The source of the prediction was from one of the most influential politicians of the German Nation alist Party, Alfred Hugenberg, re- gently a candidate against von Hindenburg.
 The move would again put the House of Hohenzollern at the head of the government
 Official advices denied any such plan was in the Presidents mind.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-04
CHASE VETERANS OUT
 ON R. R. YARDS
Bonus Marchers Attemp, to Seize Freight Trains
 in Cleveland, Ohio

CLEVELAND, O., June 4.-A battalion of bonus marchers, whc tied up all freight train move ments on the Pennsylvania Rail road yards, capitulated before e massed force or police and with drew to a nearpy field.
 The charge by the police was made while a reply was being waited from Gov. George White for troops.
 The ex-service men withdrew without disturbance.
 Vets Move On
 More than 400 patrolmen, mount ed police and motorcycle men as- sembled in the freight yards. Chief a Police George Matowitz ordered the veterans to leave and they did.
 A short time previously an at tempt was made to bring a loco- motive into service but this failed. The veterans surrounded the en- zine, dnaped it with three Ameri- can flags.
 Transportation Refused
 The veterans, marching to Wash ington, D. O., attempted to seize a freight train when railroad of- ficials last night refused them transportation and they promptly took charge of the yards. The vet erans forced the shopmen to take an evening off and announced no more eastbound freight tra n would leave for Pittsburgh. Several trains were all made up" wait ing to proceed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-04
NelU French
 Cabinet Is
 FunctiOnipe 2
Four Former Premiers h. cluded in Ministry of
 Liberal Lefts

PARIS, June 4-Edouard Her. Tit, Radical Socialist, has succeed ed in forming Cabinet of the Liberal Left.
 Herriot retained for himself the Premiership, the Foreign Office portfolio, which means he will direct the French delegation at the conference on war debts and reparations to be held at Lausanne June 16.
 Four former Premiers are in the ministry, Herriot, Painleve, Ley gues and Chautemps.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-04
FLYER HAUSNER
 NOT REPORTED
 OVER ATLANTIC
No Fears Will Be Felt Until Late Tonight-No Wire
 less on Plane

NEW YORK, June 4.-Since } o'clock last night, there has been no word regarding the progress of Stanislaus Felix Hausner, mystery flier" of Newark, N. J., who hopped off from the Floyd Bennett Flying Field at 8:46 o'clock yesterday morning on a proposed nonstop flight to Warsaw, Poland, his na- tive land.
 Hausner has no wireless on his plane.
 He was reported over Halifax, then over Sydney, Nova Scotia.
 This indicated Hausner followed the coast line until he reached the tip of Cape Breton at which point it is believed he pointed the nose of his plane over the Atlantic
 No fears will be felt for the flier unless he is not heard from by late tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-04
STOCK MARK EFT. MAKES ADVANCE, SHORT SESSION
Securities Market Clo e S with Restoration of
 Old Values
DEPRESSED GROUPS
 ARE ALL GOING UP
Oils and Coppers Only ls- sues Failing to Make
 Good Progress

NEW YORK, June A further substantial restoration of quoted values brought the week in the securities market to a close.
 Stocks also pushed up from one to more than four points for many leaders.
 Bonds scored impressive advances. For the second successive day, stocks closed near the best levels. Rail shares forged rapidly ahead in sympathy with the improvement in railroad bonds.
 Splendid Rally
 Such recently depressed groups as utilities, tobaccos, foods and chemicals made notable progress. Issues closing about two to -four points higher were Santa Fe, Union Pacific, Norfolk & Western, United States Steel, American Telehone and Telegraph, Consolidated Gas American Tobacco B, Liggett & Myers B., National Biscuit, Her shey.
 Others Advance
 Others up one point or so were General Electric, Bethlehem Steel Southern Pacific, Union Pacific Carbide and others.
 Oils and coppers were abou' the only groups failing to make notable progress during the shor' session today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-04
Ethiopian Queen Scorns
 Stylish Parisian Frocks

ADDIS ABABA, June 4-Wai- zern Menen, ponderously portls Queen of Qeens" of Abyssinia re- iz ing rofesmr Inf emf emf fwwy fuses to endorse all the western izing reforms of Emperor Halle Se- lassie I.
 For example, she threw aside a complete wardrobe from Paris and wears instead the conventional dress for women of Ethiopia.
 This consists of balloon trou- sers tied at the ankles, a long silk train and a "chamma, or thin. swal-like garment resembling the old Roman toga.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-04
UNDER ARREST
 ON CHARGE OF
 SHOOTING MAN
Sensational Deve lopment as Result of Society
 Cocktail Party

LONDON, June 4.-Mrs. Elvira Dolores Barney, daughter of Sir John Mullens, stock broker, and former wife of John Sterling Bar ney, American singer, has been ar rested, charged with the murder of Michael Scott Stepsen, aged 26, also socially prominent.
 Stepsens body was found with a bullet wound in his chest. The body was found Tuesday morning on a floor of Mrs. Barney's apart ment. A cocktail party had been given in the apartment few hours earlier.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-04
Rice, Coffee Substitutes
 Appear in Chilean Shops

SANTIAGO, Chile, June A. Barley rice" and malt coffee" are offered in Chilean grocery stores as substitutes for imported articles.
 The idea is to get Chileans to import less of every foreign pro- duct so as to check the outflow of gold.
 Several companies are producing a barley preparation to take the place of rice, imported chiefly from the United States, and brewerieS are selling a malt coffee" to com pete with the Brazilian berry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-04
|COU NC|L ACTS. TO STOP LANDING. OF WAWAYS
Peddlers Are Barred and Wharf Force to Be Re-
 duced Sept. |.

Warming to steamship compan- ies that stowaways would not be allowed to land in Juneau and that they would have to be return ed to their ports of authorization at the expense of the transporta- tion corporation; announcement that the municipal authorities would enforce the ordinances against it. inerant merchants and peddlers; refusal on the part of the City to engage in the coal business, and decision to reduce the working force on the Municipal Wharf from three to two persons after Septem Der l constituted the salient fea- lures of the regular meeting in the City Hall last night of the Mayor and the City Council
 Many Stowaways Arrive
 The arrival of numerous stow aways on steamships from Seattle is matter of common knowledge, it was said during a discussion relative to the presence of a con- siderable number of unemployed here. By unanimous action of the Council City Clerk H. R. Shepard was instructed to notify the steam ship companies that vessels bring ing stowaways would have to take them back at company expense. Close watch will be kept on in- coming vessels.
 The activities of itinerant mer- chants and peddlers without the payment of license fees were brought to the attention of the Mayor and Council by a commit- tee from the Juneau Commercial Association, headed by it's PreSi- dent, J. J. Connors. The Mayor and Council assured the commit tee everything possible would be done to enforce the ordinance cov- ering the subject.
 Could Not Compete
 The suggestion that the City engage in the coal business was opposed in report submitted by Councilmen Wallis s. George, chair man of the wharf committee, who explained the Municipality could not compete with private dealers without suffering losses. His views were accepted by his fellow Coun- cilmen and the suggestion was re- jected.
 Determination to reouce the City Wharf force from three to two men was reached after the Coun- cil had taken action to re-appoint the three incumbent members of the force-Wharfinger J. M. Da- wis and Assistant Wharfingers O.. H. MacSpadden and C. P. Me- Mutt. MT. McNutt, the last mem- Der of the force to be employed will be the one to retire Sep tember 1.
 Costs Outweigh Benefits
 On recommendation of City En- gineer F. A. Metcalf, the Council voted to lay on the table the pro- posal to survey the street back of the Bergmann Hotel, being a por- tion of Harris Street extending sousherly from Third and Fourth Streets. MT. Metcaf explained that the benefits of the survey would not warrant it's cost.
 City Librarian A. B. Coleman was granted leave of absence from June 13 to June 27.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-04
Clever Boy" of Spain
 Is Costumed for Role

MADRID, June 4.-Diego Mar tinez Barrios, ex-Minister of Com munications and now spokesman for Alejandro Lerroux, leader of the radical Republican party, is the possessor of a brand new pair of short trousers, an Eton collar and a cute cap.
 Lerroux recently remarked to newspaper men that this boy Martinez Barrios is exceptionally clever" and political rivals bought the togs and presented them with considerable pomp.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-04
IS SHOT DOWN
 BY POLICE IN
 HOME TRAGEDY

VINELAND, N. J., June 4.-John Tamanini, 37-year-old grocer, fat ally shot his young wife with a shot gun and then stood off the police in her barricaded bedroom.
 Tamanini was shot to death, after hours of battle, and after making futile attempt to also shoot his ten-year-old son Morris.
 A neighbor told the police Tam anini was jealous of the attentions paid to his wife by other men.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-04
LIEUT.. MASSIE
 GOING TO SEA
Orders Are Changed for One of the Honor
 Slayers'

WASHINGTON, June 4.-Orders for Lieut.. Thomas Massie, one of the "honor slayers" in the Honolulu trial, were changed yesterday by the Navy Department. He is as signed to tour sea duty instead of being stationed at San Fran cisco as first announced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-04
TWO ARE FREED, FOUR ARE HELD,
 KREUCER PROBE
Investigation Continues by Swedish Government
 at Stockholm

STOCKHOLM, June 4. Sven Huldt and Siguard Hennig, two men associated with the business enterprises of the late Ivar Kreug- CT, who were arrested in connection with the investigation of Kreuger's affairs, were released yesterday.
 Four other associates are detain- ed while the Government investi- gation continues.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-04
Fiue U. s. AuiatOrs Pass
 lO,OOO-HOur Mark in Air

who flew around the world last year with Hugh Herndon; Ralph IF. Thomas. Akron, Ohio, and Ed win K. Jaquith, New York.
 A study of the flying by trans port pilots in 1881, made by the aerontautics branch of the Depart ment of Commerce, showed that they spent combined to tai Of II ,558,515 hours in the air.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-04
.HOAXER ITS,
 L|NDBERCH CASE, ENTERS HIS PLEA
Says He Is Not Guilty Trial Date Is Set
 Returns to Cell

PENNINGTON, N. J. June A. John Hughes Curtis today entered not guilty plea to the indictment charging him with hindering the capture of the kidnappers and murderers of Baby Lindbergh.
 The trial was set for June 27 and Curtis was remanded to jail in lieu of s10,000 bail.
 AS soon as the brief proceedings were over, Curtis was told he was remanded to jail to await his trial. He nodded his head and said: Thank you very much" to the Judge.
 Curtis seemed unconcerned and there was a faint smile on his face.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-04

POINT BARROW, Alaska, June 4.-Threats of a renewal of the feud between the Arctic Coast Es- kimos and Inland Indians, begun in the sos, has aroused native circles by a mysterious letter ad- dressed to a trader at Point Lay.
 The letter said murder party of two men and a woman awaited the opportunity to raid the coast
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-04
DEMOCRATS ARE. pLEDCED; SOLID. VOTE PROMISED
Iron Clad Party Rule Ex- erted to Pass CigaHf
 Relief Measure
ADMINISTRATION
 SHOWING FIGHT
Bill Sponsored by Secre- tary of Treasury Is
 Now Introduced

WASHINGTON, June 4. After wrangling nearly four hours in caucus, the Democrats last night bound themselves to shove the one billion, three hundred and twenty million-dollar Garner relief pro- gram through the House next Tues- day.
 This pledge, it is said, will stop the determined fight for substitu- ton of the Administration relief program for the Democratic pro- posal.
 The House Republicans will con- fer Monday and lay their plans. Among the items eliminated at the hearings was s4O,oO0 for the Tolovana River in Alaska.
 IRON HAND CLAMPED DOWN WASHINGTON, June 4. = The iron hand of party rule was clamped down on the Democrats of thu House today, compelling all members to vote for the Garner program. It is believed the meas ure will be passed in fairly short order on the strength of the Demo- cratic majority and despite the Republican plans to fight it with everything they have got. Administrations Bill
 The Administrations bill, spon- sored by Secretary of Treasury Mills, has been introduced in the Senate by Senator Barbour of New Jersey. It is similar to the one introduced in the House by Rep resentative Hawley. Provisions of Bills
 The bill would provide additional employment through the construc- tion of economic projects and the Reconstruction Finance Corporation would be authorized to make loans to States, municipalities or public agencies for financing new con- struction or replacement of anti quated equipment. The bill provides for immediate employment for substantial num- Der of persons through these pro- jects.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-04
Threaten to KidnapChild
 Of Film Star
Former Servants of Mar. lene Dietrich Are
 Sought by Police

LOS ANGELES, Cal, June A. Two former servants of the house. hold of Marlene Dietrich are sought for questioning in connec- ton with receipt of letters by the well known actress which threat ened to kidnap and harm her six year-old daughter Maria unless $10,000 is paid.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-04
ReuiuaI of Feud Is Threatened
 Bet,ueen EskimOs and Indians

settlements, ambushing the Es- kimos.
 The feud is said to have begun with the killing in 1896 of an Indian by Toomitchsa. Eskimo. while the Indian was visiting the It-Killik tribe.
 Since then the feud has smould- cred.
 Toomitchia. now an old man. lives at Wainwright.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-04

WASHINGTON, June 4-Of a total of nearly 1000 licensed trans port pilots in the United States, only five have flown more than 10000 hours.
 The five include E. Hamilton Lee, Omaha, Neo., who is known as the dean of airmail pilots: James H. Knight, Chicago; Clyde Panghorn, Wenatchee, Washington,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-04
SIXTY KILLED,
 ABOUT 100 ARE
 |NJURED,QUAKE
Many Small Towns Wiped Out Tn Series of Shocks
 in Mexico

MEXICO CITY, June 4.--More than three score of persons are known to have been killed and upward of 100 injured in series of earthquakes in Mexico.
 Great property damage has been done over a wide area.
 A number of smaller towns have been wiped out.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-04
SAXON SEA LOG "BONER"

BREMEN, An oxbone, raised by dredge on the 'Weser river, bears what experts believe is the oldest record of German shipping Carved on it are several Saxon letters and the outline of a 4th century freight vessel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-04

VIENNA, June 4-As gnats are nuisance especially to bathers, the Danubian resort Klosternsu- burg has imported 2.000 bats, it be- ing estimates that each bat will swallow 50,O00 gnots a night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-04
Oklahoma City Flood
 Toll Reaches 6 Persons

OKLAHOMA CrTY, Okla. June 4.-The death toll as the result of flood in this city, mounted to six last night. It is believed there is no danger of the waters in- creasing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-04
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, June 4.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 1012, American Can 46, Anaconda 41a, Bethelem Steel 10, Curtis Wright l, Fox Films 1A' General Motors 10, International Harvester IT, Kennecott 6%, Pack ard Motors 2, United States Steel 34
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-04

Gales in northern Europe have been so severe last winter that Sweden alone is said to have three million forest trees felled by the wind.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-04

Though regarded for the foes of prohibition the recent youthful of the for aeronautes in winning the Republican for student of
 glance back through the political of United States history the people have shown growing signify fighting by lett uphods his honor by force of have in Itwaso gratitude that White House The nomina fought for his tho World E&lnt record, having five
 
 guished British Flying Cross His first fling the Ohio Legislature His Assistant Secretary of the Navy for Aero triumph and tribute his ability aviation expert Since then he has Hi. great popularity his of Ohio ad by his of $ a dry
 state opponent of prohibition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-29

= New Haven, Conn, April 29--
eftrP) - Uninstructed delegations
e1eft the result of last nights local
taueuses for the selection of dele
gates to the democratic state con-
-Aention in doubt.
Alfred z. Smith captured the
siafgest number OF pledged dele
1A.ttes--360 as compared with 40
Tor Governor Franklin d. Roose-
~velt. The remaining $50 delegates
& nwere uninstructed and both sides
uclaimed TO control them.
= The cities. under the control of
4he .sold guard" faction which ia
I Tors Smith. did not give Roosevelt
III single instructed delegation.
= Former Democratic National
committeeman Thomas ]. Spellacy
old guard" chief, estimated the
Smith group would be able to COM
Imand about 500 delegates at the
4 state convention for the choosing
nj delegates to the national con-
z<rention.
y There is absolutely no question
but what Smith has carried Con-
necticut," said Spellacys
3 National Committeeman Archi-
bald Mcneil. new guard" leader,
asserted, however, that Roosevelt
had captured 140 of 16a towns and
would receive the majority of the
national delegates.
4 = Mcneil was believed to have a
slight edge over David E. Fitzger-
aid of New Haven, his opponent
Tor the post of national commit
Aeeman. Many Smith-pledged dele
rates were pledged for Mcneil in
stead Of the "old guard" leader,
Fitzgerald. All pledged to Roose-
Welt favored Mcneil.
A feature of the caucuses was
The defeat of the Roosevelt group
& at Stamford, home of Homer S.
Cummings, national Roosevelt
worker. Stamford instructed 81
delegates for Smith.
y The two largest cities in the
state, Hartford and New Haven,
pledged their delegations of 81
delegates each to Smith but the
tnird largest, Bridgeport, chose an
Eninstructed group headed by Nc
Neil. Norwalk, Danbury, Wilt
mantle. Torrington, New Britain.
Meriden and Norwich were among
The cities which bound their dele
Sates to Smith.
= The chief result of the caucuses
appeared to be the postponement
Until the convention, May 1917, Of
xettlement of the bitter factional
4 struggle within the party-the bat.
Tie between "old guard" and new
euard" elements which has caused
Governor Wilbur L. Cross to exert
Every effort to prevent a split
which would damage democratic
/ chances at the polls next fall.
Penn Mixed Up
: 70. Philadelphia, April 29-(UP)-
Gov Franklin d. Roosevelt, of New
York, maintained his lead approx
Spiating 10000 votes over Alfred
Is. Smith as scattered counties re-
ported votes to-day on the demo-
6ratic preferential choice for pres
mont.
q In the face of returns came con-
Aicting claims from the Roosevelt
and Smith leaders. The former in
K Ssted they would have So of the
&c Pennsylvania delegates at the
democratic national convention
swhfle State Chairman John r. Col
4 hnp, who backed Smith, said the
district delegates would be 'al-
most evenly divided" He also pre-
dicted q split among the delegates
1t large in the final show down at
y Chicago.
Neither side can be confident Of
what will happen in the Pennsyl-
sania delegation. The jockeying at
The Chicago convention will tell
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-29
Political Field In
State And Country
Is One Busy Arena
Uninstructed Delegations in the State Caucuses
y Leaves Situation in Doubt-Penn Is All Mixed Up

/ the story. Pledged delegates in
Pennsylvania are only technically
bound to stand by theii candidate
so long as he has a fair chance of
winning. When they see the chance
is gone. they can switch
Only the pledge delegates at
large are morally bound by the
state wide preferential vote.
With 6,501 of the 1881 districts
II. the state reported. Roosevelt
had 99,135 votes and Smith 1890.
Alaska Delegates,
Juneau. Alaska, April 29--(UP)
-Alaska's delegates to, the two
rational political conventions in
Chicago will pe pledged 70 Herbert
Hoover and Franklin D. Roosevelt.
1t was indicated to-day.
Results of the territorial prim-
cry showed Roosevelt and Presi-
dent Hoover winning easily in the
larger cities and towns. There will
be six delegates to the democratic
national convention and two to the
republican.
The democratic vote was heavier
this year than ever before, anchor
age showingea greater democratic
vote than republican while the
vote was about even In Seward and
Fairbanks. =
Hawaii for Roosevelt
Honolulu, T. H, April 29-(UP)
Gov Franklin D. Roosevelt of
New York will have the support
OF Hawaii's six delegates to the
democratic national convention.
A territorial convention yester-
day voted to support the New
| Workers. candidacy.