davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-02-25
| LABOR WRIT s
ASSA|LED AS
INVALID
Sen. Hebert Offers His Own
Substitute; Labor Hopes
For House Victory

After declaring against ju-
dicial abuse of the injunction
in labor disputes, Senator
Hebert (R.) of Rhode Island
this afternoon started the Ad-
ministration's attack on the
Norris anti-injunction bill.
Hebert declared some the pro-
visions of the Norris bill, which
would outlaw yellow dog" con:
tracts and limit the use of in,
functions in strikes, would be un.
constitutional. He proposed a
substitute measure, much less
drastic than the Norris bill.
Calls Policy Misleading
Hebert first objected to the
policy laid down in the Norris
bill, He called it misleading" "
charging it indicated Congress
had the power to control corpora
tions when nearly all were created
by State laws. He also opposed
the Norris plan for outlawing
yellow dog" contracts, which for
bid workers joining any union.
He conceded:
"This form of agreement de-
prives by coercion employees of
the right of free association
with their fellows and takes
away from them the oppOrtu-
nifty to deal on a basis of
equality with those by whom
they are employed"
Hebert protested that the Nor
ris prohibition on labor injunc-
tionS went too far and would in
jure industry. He urged adoption
of a provision limiting the ban
to injunctions against workers
who want to quit work.
Hope to Win in House
With the Norris measure be-
ing debated in the Senate, or
ganized labor hoped to win ap-
proval of the House Judiciary
Committee,
Donald Richberg, of Chicago,
counsel for the Association OF
Railroad Labor Executives, and
James S. Easby-Smith, counsel for
the American Federation of Labor,
appeared in behalf of the bill.
The opposition, of business was
expressed by James A. Emery
counsel for National Manufac-
turers Association; Alfred Thorn,
counsel for railway executives,
and Walter G. Merritt. of the
League for Industrial Rights OF
New York.
The Washington times., 1932-02-25
HITS
ROAD CLOSING

The decision Of the office of
Public Buildings and Public Parks
to close the Mt. Vernon Boulevard
during the week until some time
in May was criticized by Repre-
sentative Allen T. Treadway (RO
of Massachusetts in a letter yad-
dressed to Col. U. S. Grant, Sd.
Representative Treadway advo-
Gated that the decision be re-
versed for sentimental reasons"
and because he declared Congress
granted an appropriation to open
the road after George Washing
toms Birthday anniversary and
that it would be a breach of faith
to allow it to be closed. .,
Visitors to Washington during
the Bicentennial celebration
would expect to use the boulevard
and it would, detract from their
interest and their pleasure unless
they can travel on it, Treadway
said.
The Washington times., 1932-02-25
Red Army Seen Set
For War on Japan

SHANGHAI, Feb. Is u.N.SJ.
The possibility Of a Russian at
tack upon Japan in northern
Manchuria, to be launched when
Japan becomes more deeply en-
broiled in the Shanghai warfare,
was a topic of wide discussion
in foreign circles here today.
Linking the pleas this week OF
the Soviet minister of war for a
strengthened Red army to pro-
tect Soviet interests in the Far
East with the reports Of renewed
attacks against Japanese forces
in the Harbin area, foreign diplo-
mats -conjectured that Russia
may attack Japan in Manchurla.
The time was held to be nearly
ripe for this. since the Shanghai
area has absorbed, or is about to
absorb, much Of Japan's army
strength, with from $4,000 to
80, 600 troops ready to be massed
in the Shanghai area alone.
The Washington times., 1932-02-25
WARNS JAPA
!. CHINA ON WAR
. IN NORTH
Fighting in New State Held
Menace to Soviet Interests,
Encroaching on Rights

= LONDON, Feb. % (I.N:S.).
Russia today warned both
China and Japan that unless
they ceased encroaching upon
Soviet rights in northern
Manchuria, she would be
forced to suspend traffic on
the Chinese Eastern railway
there, Exchange Telegraph
dispatches from Riga said.
The dispatches said the Soviet
foreign commissariat verbally
notified the Moscow representa-
tives of the two Far Eastern ma
tions. that their fighting in Man.
churia seriously menaced the haIt
Russian owned railway.
The Washington times., 1932-02-25
Four-Point Defense
Planned by China

NANKING, Feb. IS 1.N.S0.-
The Nationalist Government to-
day was reported to be planning
a powerful four-point defense Of
China, one of which provides for
recovery of Manchuria by Gen.
Chang Kai-Shek, former presi-
dent and leading Chinese military
figure.
The other three points in the
ambitious program are the COM
bining Of forces in the Shanghai
area under Gen. Feng Yu.Hsiang
to resist the Japanese. the COM
manding of a Chinese army by
Gen. Cheng HiTang to suppress
Communists in Kiangi and
Fukien. and the placing Of Gen.
Liuh Slang at the head of a
large reserve army.
The Washington times., 1932-02-25
HOLD Up
GROCERY MAN

Police are today investigating
the belated report of a hold-up
in which a grocery store pro-
prietor was robbed of SGT by
three men.
According to Silvis Daneri, 18,
of ia Quincy Pl. N. E., three
men entered his store last night
and held him up. One Of them,
he said, had what he believed a
pistol concealed in a pocket, while
the other two threatened him
with soda water bottles.
He told police the men forced
him to turn over the contents Of
cash register after which they
fled,
The Washington times., 1932-02-25
Rabbi to Address
School of ReLigiOn

A Baltimore rabbi. Morris Laza-
ron, will be the principal speaker
tonight in the Mt. Pleasant Con-
gregational Church at the third
session of the Lenten Adult School
of Religion. His topic will be
THE Universal Elements of Re
ligion."
Other speakers will be Miss
Katharine Lenroot, acting chief of
the Children's Bureau. Depart
ment of labor; DR.. Irving F. Wood,
of Smith College, and Dean D.
Butler Pratt, Of Howard Uni
VerSity. A.
The Washington times., 1932-02-25

W | tn t h e
things taught
by the church,
according to
Patrick Car
dinal Hayes,
Archbishop Of
N e W Y ork.
He declared:
"The church
teaches rea-
sOnable use of
the thin gs
God has given
us. But the
church d o e 8
not hold for
nrOhi hitiOn
The Washington times., 1932-02-25
CONTINUED from Page -

CONTINUED from Page -
was indicated by the fact that
more than 500 Chinese wounded
were brought into the 1nterna-
tional Settlement during the
night.
Issuance of a Chinese bull
letin from Nanking indicated that
the Nationalist government was
assuming direct control of the
operations of the Nineteenth
Route Army, now defending
Shanghai with the aid of two di-
visions from Gen. Kai-Shek's
army.
Countryside Devastated
From early yesterday the Japa-
nese troops advanced slowly in a
northwesterly direction along the
Kiangwan front. They encoun-
tered stiff resistance from the
Chinese, entrenched in cleverly
hidden pits and trenches through
out the area.
The Japanese column was
forced to pause frequently to
clean up Chinese posts whose
machine-gunners persistently ha-
rassed the japanese and we're be-
lieVed to have inflicted heavy
casualties on the advancing
troops.
Japs Use Tanks
Tanks, armored cars and heavy
guns were employed by the Japa-
nese, and it required the combined
strength of all of these offensive
arms to route the defenders.
The japanese attack was opened
with an aerial bombardment Of
the Chinese positions, followed
quickly by a heavy artillery fire.
Then the infantry lines advanced.
The field headquarters Of Gen!
eral Uyeda were moved across the
Shanghaf-Woosung railway as the
Japanese advanced westward.
This was believed to have been
done because of the great danger
from Chinese sharpshooting preva-
lent in the old position.
While the Kiangwan attack was
being carried out Japanese planes
also appeared over Chapel and
again bombed this shell-ridden
WI Warns Aliens
Mayor WI Te-Chen, of Shang-
hal, has warned foreigners liv.
ing in the International Settle
ment near the base of Japanese
operations of the danger of
Chinese. shelling, suggesting they
evacuate. !
The mayor, in a note addressed
to American Consul General Ed
win s. Cunningham in his ca
pacity- as senior consular official.
asked ccnsuls to evacuate their
nationals, declaring China felt
justified in Shelling the area. -.
Admiral Nomura's flagship lies
anchored beside the Japanese
consulate and Is used as head
quarters for operations against
the Chinese. the mayor said.
The United States consulate,
it was reliably reported, rejected
the Chinese request that it advice
Americans to evacuate the Inter
national Settlement.
Cunningham warned WI that
! China would be held responsible
The Washington times., 1932-02-25
COUNTY IS loan
!. SHARK MECCA .
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page -
drawn by the board of commits
sioners on Saturday were ap-
preached by spectators with
cash in hand who offered to
purchase their warrants for 50
per cent Of their face value.
Realizing that the county's
warrants will eventually be paid,
1t is the purpose of these specu-
lators to reap great profits at
the expense Of the Small-salary
laborer in need of ready cash.
In view of the overdue school
bonds, in the amount of $4,000.
and other debts due shortly
100000 will take care of the
county's needs up to March l.
BY that time, Mr.. Braden said,
the audit will be complete and
the Fidelity and Deposit Com.
pany Of Maryland, bonders of
Mr.. Ball, will be required to
make good the loss. 49,.
Yesterday, the bonding COM
pany refused to advance the
county 500, 600 or to endorse
the county's note in this amount,
although Mr.. Ball is bonded in
the amount of $350.000.
Lawyers Critical
Severe criticism of the State
auditing system. was registered
by the Arlington County Bar
ASSocia tion,. which. it was learned,
viii petition the governor for re-
forms in the system.
1t was pointed out that annual
auditS. made by this department.
had failed to unearth the huge
$2SO,000 shortage which, they
claim, must have existed for at
Least Q year.
The Washington times., 1932-02-25

March 4 to
d e m a n d a
prohib i t ion
repeal plank
in the Repub-
lican pl a t.
form, it was
announced to-
day by C. r
Burton, chair
man of the
local Repub-
lican citizens
com m / t t e e
against prohi-
bition.
Nj c h o | a S
MURRAY But
The Washington times., 1932-02-25
Wilbur to Address
Utah State SOcietY

DR.. Ray Lyman Wilbur, Secre-
tary of the Interior, will address
members and guests of the Utah
State Society Saturday at p. M,
as the principal event of the an
nual dinner dance of the organi-
zation to be held in the May
flower Hotel. More than 400
are expected to be present.
The Washington times., 1932-02-25
TRAVEL BUREAU OPEN

The Salvation Army Social Ser
vice Bureau, 102 B st. N. W., has
opened an information bureau
for it's many friends who may
visit Washington during the Bi-
centennial year, Brig. J. G. Nc
Gee, territorial secretary, an
nounced yesterday.
The Washington times., 1932-02-25

for the safety of all Americans
residing within the international
Settlement.
The Astor Hotel, the American
Missions offices, and other build
ingS housing Americans are in the
area near the Japanese consulate.
Peril Still Hangs
Foreign consuIs in turn warned
the Chinese in a similar manner.
There still was great danger to
foreigners and foreign property in
the settlement, however, as Gen.
Tsai Ting-Kai did not officially
acknowledge the diplomatic pres
sure.
A new method of attack was
used by the Japanese yesterday
when they carried out a two
trip incendiary airplane bombing
offensive on Chapel.
Bombs Fire Gasoline
The planes first flew over the
area dropping cans of gasoline.
which burst as they struck, but
had no effect other than to
spread the explosive liquid freely.
Then the planes appeared again,
this time dropping small explosive
bombs. which ignited the gasoline,
spreading fire. 1t was an attack
devised solely to rout Chinese
snipers. who have been responsible
for heavy loss of life among
Japanese forces.
Many Dead, Wounded
In Chinese Counter.Attack
The Washington times., 1932-02-25
Young Singer Makes
His Debut Tomorrow

From behind the shirt counter
of a New York department store
tomorrow, Charles Consentino, 29-
year-old unknown, will step to
sing before the Congressional Club.
This debut he hopes will be the
start Of an operate career.
The Washington times., 1932-02-25
Repeal Plank in G. o. P.
Platform Demanded

CHICAGO, Feb. 25 G.N.S).
Representatives of at least 81
States will stage a rally here
The Washington times., 1932-02-25

. Z -.
Murray But n. NJ BUTLER
Ter, president of Columbia Uni
versity and a noted liberal. is
scheduled to speak at the rally.
The Washington times., 1932-02-25
Times staff Photo

- lines oNdti
MRS. OSCAR ]. RUMBO
THE FORMER Miss Dorothy
Bayliss, 3100 r st. N. W., mar
ried a young Argentine naval
officer by proxy yesterday. The
bridegroom is stationed in Buenos
Aires. Mrs. Rumho will sail
Friday te join her husband.
The Washington times., 1932-02-25
PEOPLE
Who Interest
You and
What They
Are Doing
Cardinal Tells Why
Dry Law Has allied

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 25 (IN.SJ.
Prohibition has failed because,
principally, it does not conform
The Washington times., 1932-02-25

EXCEPT for those who CANNOT
control their appetites. Temper
ance is one of the four cardinal
virtues"
The Washington times., 1932-02-25

Many Dead, Wounded
In Chinese Counter Attack
LONDON, Feb. IS GN.SJ.
The. Japanese infantry forces cap
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-02

Excellent assortment of fresl candies at Sylvia's.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-02
LOCAL CELEBRATION PLANS
 HAVE BEEN COMPLETED

The local Fourth of July cele- bration will begin at II a. m. Mon- day when the Juvenile parade will began. AS number of appro- priate prizes are being offered it is expected that there will be a var iety of George Washington, Martha Washington, Uncle Sam and other impersonations.
 Following this there will be the street events which also feature a number of good prizes for various contests. The street events should be interesting to watch as number of special features such as the pie eating contest and the egg race are scheduled.
 A baseball game will follow in the afternoon when the Seward team will take on the USS. Discoverer nine. This promises to be a heated contest as there is an enticing prize being offered to the winning team
 The windup will feature a extra entertaining show at the Liberty Theatre, featuring Clara Bow in the picture, No Limit" and then will be the dance in the I. O. O. F. Hall
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-02
ALEUT|AN LEAVES WITH
 NUMBER RESERVATIONS

The SS Aleutian of the A. s. s. Co.,, left Seward Friday evening with the following list of passen- gers for Seattle and Wayports. Be- sides the roundtrip reservations on the liner were:
 For Seattle s. E. Robbins, Mrs c. R. Smith, Helen Davis, Betty Smith, Frank Berger, P. D. Lippert Andrew Thorsen, Esteele Wilcox R. Watson, Frank Schmuck, M. Ter ashima, P. Kruger, G. J. Feltes, s J.; Mrs. H. H. Cannon, G. Cannon Janice Cannon, H. Romming.
 For Ketchikan-Mrs. B. Casper. son, A. S. Agdan, F. S. Fellows, Mis-! V. La Pond.
 Flo CordovaJ. L. Freeman, E A. Wolfram, Geo. Stiegel.
 From Valdez for Seattle--Louis' Gilmore, Thomas Gilmore, Mrs. A H. Lanon, and II year-old child Mrs. A. K. Hoover, Mrs. M. R. Boyd M. R. Boyd.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-02

Flowers made to order for ala occasions. Sylvia's.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-02
LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE TO PAY SCHOOL TAX
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the undersigned has been duly ap- pointed School Tax Collector for Seward in conformity with Chapter 29, Alaska Session Laws, 1919.
 All male persons between the ages of twenty-one and fifty years except soldiers, sailors in U. 5. Navy or Revenue Cutter Service, Volunteer Bremen, paupers and insane persons, are subject to tax in sum of Five (5.00) Dollars.
 Should you be living in Alaska prior to the First Monday in April, 1882, said tax shall be due and pay able on first date and shall be de- linquent after May 1st, 1882. Should you arrive in Alaska later than the first date above mentioned, Tax will be delinquent thirty (3O) days after your arrival, or within ten (1O) days after notice is given you.
 All persons, firms or corporations, employing labor shall furnish list of employees to collector and are authorized by law to deduct amount of tax from wages of employees.
 Fines and imprisonment are provided by the act above quoted for those who fail CT neglect to pay of tax from wage of employees.
 Dated, Seward, Alaska, April 1st 1882.
 JENNIE PAUISEN School Tax Collector N for Seward, Alaska Publish April 1, May 2, June l July 2, 1882.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-02
HUBBARD WILL LECTURE

Several reels of motion picture film taken by Father Bernard R. Hubbard on his 1881 exploration trip into Aniakchak crater will be shown at lecture to be given by the Glacier Priest" tomCrrew (Sun- dayl afternoon at two o'clock in the Liberty I theatre. Tie amazing wonders of this section, both before and after the eruption last year will be unfoldedS in the reels Fr. Hubbard had these same films shown at lectures which he gave throughout the East last year.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-02
In the matter of the Estate of THOMAS M. ROGERS, deceased
NO. 1S7.
Notice of settlement of account of
 Administrative

Notice is hereby given that E. J.. Geijsbeek, the Administrative of the Estate of Thomas M. Rogers, de- ceased, has rendered and presented for settlement and filed in said Court, her first and final account of her administration of said Els tate, and that Wednesday the thirty (3D day of August, 1882, at o'clock P. M. at the Court Room of said Court in the Federal Building at Seward, in said Sew ard Precinct, Territory of Alaska, Third Division, has been duly ap- pointed by the Judge of said Court for the settlement of said ac- count, at which time and place any person interested in said Estate may appear and file exception in writing to the said Account and contest the same.
 Dated at Seward, Alaska, this 30th day of June, 1882.
 E. P. Harwood,
 Commissioner and ex- Officio Probate Judge
 Seward Precinct, Ter.
 ritory of flask
 Third Division.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-02
Official Program July 4th 1882

Juvenile Parade Il A. M (Chldren 14 younger) J. S. Hoffman in charge PeBest George Washington impersonation and costume
 First prize $5-Second prize $25O Martha Washington impersonation and costume
 First prize $5-Second prize $2.5O Uncle First prize $5-Second prize S25O sustained month pass theater Second prize S2 merchandise, decorated yclFt prize s. Second prize S2 merchant
 disc. dell buggy-First prize, Doll from syvas
 Second prze doll from syvas yard dash-Boys 12-1st prize s
 Second prize S2 merchandise. 100 yard dash-Grs sover1 12-First prize s
 prize $1.5O yd 12-ls prize sa merchandise End s yd dash-Girls under 12-lst prize $2-2nd prize S1 Egg race-Girls under 12-1st prize S2-2nd prize S1 Potato race-Boys under 12-1s prize S3 32nd prize s1 eating open-1st sand prize s2 merchandise Orange eating contesrls 121st sand prize $150 Apple diving contest-1st prize $2-2nd prize S1 race-Boys under 12-1st prize $2-2nd prize S1 Three-egged race-Grls under 121st s22nd prize ST Threegged race-Boy under 12st prize S22nd prize S1 Bicycle relay (team riders bicycle) prize (vinnng team) s6-and prize (second team $s will receive a reward
 winner
 BASEBALL
 Game at al park
 Prize s27 o given winning team BIG DANCE AT ODD FELLOWS HALL
 At 10 D. m Music by the Jolly Three
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-02

Petty thieves have made their appearance on the Seward Golf Club links. Friday, a visitor within Stewards gates, and while playing a round of golf, was relieved of sev- eral small articles from his coat laying in an automobile.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-02

The Seward streets will be de- corated with pennantS and other patriotic emblems today by the de- coration committee of the Ameri- can Legion, in preparation for the local Fourth of July celebration.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-02

MT. and Mrs. F. E.. Leslie left on the train this morning for Anchor age to spend the Fourth with MT. and Mrs. George Colwell.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-02
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR SEWARD PRECINCT, TERRI TORY OF ALASKA, THIRD DI- VISION, AT SEWARD.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-02

Two houses on the street between Second and Third Avenues are be- ing touched up by painters.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-02
CATHOLIC CHURCH

CATHOLIC CHURCH Schedule for summer months: Masses Sundays g a. m. Week days 7::30 a. m. There will be no evening devo- tionS.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-02

One local man has received 8 grubstake with which to prospect in the Nuka Bay district. The financier is Philadelphian.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-02

The M. S. Polar Bear will leave for the South Sunday evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-28
TOzIER is INDICTED
Grand Jury Votes Murder
Count Against Father.

Accused of choking and strangling
his newly born son, Joseph Tozier,
%, of 1885 North Alabama street,
was indicted Friday by a grand jury
on charges of first and second de-
gree murder. His wife, Mrs. jose
phine Tozier, is awaiting arraign-
ment in municipal court on a muir
der charge.
Body of the baby was found April
IA in an ash can at the rear of 1OI
East Fourteenth street. It was born
the preceding day, and three days
after marriage of the parents at
Noblesville.
Detectives say Tozier made a
statement regarding the baby in
which he said: We didn't want it."
DR.. John r. De Roahn, 81, of 3126
College avenue, was indicted today
on a charge of performing an illeg-
al operation on a girl of high school
age. Bond was set at $4,000.
A total Of five persons was in
dicted. Two were discharged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-28

Top Row Cleft to Frances
Laughner, Phyllis Saxton, Sylvia
Fishbein, Alice Weghorst, Jean
Enrich, Charlotte Griffin.
Second Row-Harry Messick
Jr., Hubert Foreman, c. P. Van
Meter, Adrian La Toilette, Gail
Eldridge, Jack Richardson.
Third Row-Jennie Dennis,
Lillian Kay, Helen McMahan,
Ruth Fautz, Virginia Darrow,
Carol Koontz.
Fourth w-Bill Stops,
Charles Smith, Charles Albeit,
James O'Hara, John Crawford,
Billy Surgeon.
Fifth Row-Harriet Cracraft,
Helen Chappell. Rachel FEEBLE
man, Miriam Ellison, Joy Geupel,
Virginia Blackley.
Sixth Row-Roy S. Johnson,
Ernest G. Oils, Billy Buxton.
Harold Lurie, Lowell Finch, Eric
Melaum.
Seventh Row-Betty Kinnaman,
Jane Morgan, Becky Mayfield,
Joann Hagedon, Betty Firth,
Dorothy Gimbel.
Bottom Row-Eugene Cox, Leo
Dorm, Robert Floyd, Tom Bryant.