davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-08-13
BROOKLAND COURTS

devised Rentals
Detached twin buildings in cool de-
taehed section. Comfortable apartments
~ and rooms. kitchen and bath
$3.50 up. Shower baths FriCidaire on
hcuse. 1ncinerator. Manager
Evening star., 1932-08-13
THE HOWE
1870 r ST NW

3BO NJ. NV.
Revised Rentals
Close 10 business district 2 rooms
k1tchen and bath. s425o. Electric re-
Evening star., 1932-08-13
1S41 COLUMBIA ROAD
At Mintwood Place
NEW RATES
THE BELVEDERE
1891 Massachusetts Ave. NV.
1433 TO 1443 SPRING RID. NV.
$500 X STREET NV.
wOODLEY PARK TOWERS

21S7 Dsvonshire Place
West OF Conn. Ave. at the Rltnsle Bridge
Apis. of various sizes furnished and
unfurnished; hotel service, shops ga
RACES. Resident manager
Evening star., 1932-08-13
1901 CONNECTICUT AVE.

Apts. OF room, kitchen and bath to
5 rooms. kitchen, 2 baths and porch:
showers. 24-hour elevator and switch
board service, garage in basement, elee-
trio refrigeration. Resident manager.
Evening star., 1932-08-13
THE ELLWOOD

10 RHODE ISLAND AVE. NV.
APIS. Of rooms. kitchen and bath
Evening star., 1932-08-13
s0l0 WISCONSIN AVE.

30l0 WISCONSIN AVE.
Overlooking National Cathedral
Rss:ssf %lafiP sRroSs aSUsE
MEW IARSs k5e5sr BIN sree
closets. furnished dinette' $4,000.
laree rooms q bed roomsl. kitchen;
bath; larse .go closets. furnished dlnette ana
ApartmentS in excellent condition.
SHELTON; $3.50 " FL; NV; w,
2 rooms. rec. hall. kit & bath. .s405o
rRro1BsfRk 1Ssf kESNoS IN MoSEE SEi S;Wa ScTRnEer
l rocm. kitchen and bath .,.....s sa5 so
s rooms k,,tI kit bath .,s and s.,P porch tsssc
Res. Mgr.. Ant
r,rg1ETE LEE WEBSTER STE RRrssIvRETTos syREET
2 rooms, kitchen and bath h......,. .'4+so
457i IOWA AVE. NV.
18th rnd Buchanan Sts.)
2 rooms. kit. and bath tn '-........s s47oo
SIBIEY. Is NJ ST. NV.
FriEidaire on Hous. Current ,.o m
roorns, rooms rec rec. hsiI. hs Kit, Sstt, 5000
Resident Manager, Ant.
1245 NEAL ST NE.
Frqidaire
TPindad T2Gmd Is Section sa'h PES Mgr, Apt e.
ELEcfRIc fai ri 'RFaEER1csPAT1oN
2 rooms, kitchen and bet7-.... $4,000
3f7 3rd ST. Sc.
2 rooms, Kitchen and hath....... SAh ~
5 rooms. kitchen and bath........ $3.50
I5os NJ ST. NV.
! room. kit and bath. .............s2 s2 50
2 rooms. kit and bath. .......... $3.50
eqs 10Th ST. NE.
rooms. Kitchen End bath ........ s45 90
Resident MFr.. Aut.
NORWOOD. 1243 z. CAPT. ST.
O r. REFRIGERATION
rooms and hath Observation-Disclosures s52 30
See Jenito-
It's ST. SF.
FRJGIDA1RE
z rooms. kit and hath. th............f $40 90
Resident Ner.. Ant
1cc4 TALRERT ST. s.E.
Corner Nichols Ave, Anacostia
Friqidaire on House Current
/ room, kitchen and bath. ....... .s32. 81
2 rooms. Kitchen and bath. ....,. $3.50
See Resident Mgr. Apt. No IL
FLAT. s15 KY. AVE. Sc.
rooms, bath. concrete porch. $3.50
Modern building Key at Apt. 2.
]. C.. WELDON co.
1927 X Street NV.
metropolitan 3011
Evening star., 1932-08-13

THE NEW BERNE
Ills 12th ST.. at Mass. Ave. NV.
Redecorated apts. Of 2. : and rooms
Kitchen and bath. Electric refrigeration.
Resident manager.
Evening star., 1932-08-13
IRECTORY OF UNFURNISFIED APARTMENTS

DESIRABLE APARTMENTS.
$50 MONTH.
3513 18th ST. n.w-2 rooms. kitchen. bath,
porch. elec.. refrigeration; two exposures.
$50 so MONTH.
3l7 10th st. n.e.-2 rooms, kitchen. dinette,
bath; free Frigidaire.
s3950-s4s. so MONTH
o16 18th st. nw.-l room, kitchen, dinette,
shower bath; free Frigidaire.
Resident Manager on Premises.
Evening star., 1932-08-13

Apts. Of and 2 rooms kitchen and
bah. $3.50 to s42.50. Resident man
ager.
Evening star., 1932-08-13
THE EVARTS
THE BELFORD

I2OX EvartS st. NE.
just north r. I. Ave. and 4 -corS
Kitchen and bath. s42 so up Frigidaire
Evening star., 1932-08-13

Located IN fashionable Dupont Circle
gone, Well ventilated apartments of l.
ana rooms. kitchen and bath, s43 to
Evening star., 1932-08-13

NOLANDO I4I3 T NV.
4 rooms, kitchen, bath .S6S 90
Evening star., 1932-08-13

$40 NW.-NEW APIS
rooms, kitchen, bath .335 90
Evening star., 1932-08-13

NOIF IfGH DI. NV.
DoWntoWn. ) rooms, kitchen and bath,
$3.50 unfurnished, $50 furnished Man
ager.
Evening star., 1932-08-13

33l8 SHERMAN AVE NV
rooms kitchen, bath. th.................SS7S 50
Evening star., 1932-08-13
THE RHODE ISLAND

HI nhODE 1SLAND
1929 LIST st. NV.
Eckinston. rooms kitchen and bath,
Evening star., 1932-08-13

1l09 14th ST. NV.
Downtown. 2 rooms, kitchen, bath,
s37 so. Newly remodeled,
Evening star., 1932-08-13

1913 14th ST. NV.
Downtown. rooms, kit. bath, SAT. SO
Evening star., 1932-08-13

1913 35th ST, NV.
Something modern, yet inexpensive
2 and cool rooms. kitchen and bath
$50 up. Electric refrigeration.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-22
WHEN IS ATTORNEY GENERAL CORRECT?

''.. federal official cannot lawfully be appointed to any territorial office and the membership on the Ter 1itoral Road Commission is surely an office under the government of the Territory to use the expression of the Organic Act"
 This opinion was handed down by Attorney General John Rustgard on April 15, 1927
 If this is fair interpretation of the powers allowed mandatory under the Constitution of Alaska then why does the Attorney General at this time support fed eIa appo;ntee-the Govemor-in his stand in opposing the Auditor in the performance of duties accorded under the Organic Act when the Board of Control created by the Legislature?
 If Mr. Rustgard is correct in his interpretation of the intent and purpose of the Organic Act and the opinion delivered the question of the Territorial Road Com mssioners is to be taken definitely the powers of Ter 11o1al ofces 1t nufes every power of the Governor in relation to Legislative enactments and disbursements with the exception of the veto.
 In supporting the Governor in his obstructive tac- tics, MT. Rustgard apparently has changed opinion the Road Commission question: By his present course of reasoning the Governor has the power take from the Board of Control the powers granted it under his interpretation of the Organic Act and substitute therefor sort of dictatorship which may nulify legislative acts if So employed.
 Somebody has betrayed the voters of the Territory This betrayal lies between the Governor Attorney General and the Legislature.
 Possibly good dictatorship would be of more value than the Legislature if 1t is to be composed of who delegate back to the federal officials powers belonging to the people,
 Scanning the record of the Governor is impossible to discover any progressive Rather the office has been expressive of the most irritating element of Bureaucracy in which adamant attitude has been maintained ward the wishes of the voters of the Territory
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-22
BAL IT|c SMUGGLERs
 lIsING POISON GAs

HELSINGFORS, Finland, Jan, 22 P)-The Baltic smuggling armada, having found it's small guns inef- fective since the new patrol vessels are better equipped, have intro duced the use of a mysterious pois- onous gas which is being anolyzed. at the Estonian Army laboratory.
 Complete apparatus for produc- ing the gas was discovered on a ship flying Greek flag which sought shelter on the Estonian coast.
 It is reported the gas already has been employed against patrol yes sels, badly affecting the respiratory organs of the crews, igniting their clothes and preventing pursuit.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-22
OFFICIAL VISITOR ID ALASKA LAST SEASON
 HAS CLEANUP TASK

Last fear he shot big Alaska bear This year, according to a press report, General Seth Richard son, assistant attorney general, will go to Hawaii to shoot holes in the islands lawlessness.
 Seth is we'll known in Seward, having played golf here for a week last summer It is wildly recalled how he punctured the air on the golf course with not only long drives but also, when missing the ball a few times, with his driver" which often was hurled for consid- erable yardage.
 Senator Hale, who was also a vis- itor here at that time and who had 3 tricky little cub which he cared for like a babe, took several pho- tos of the general in action. If the general slams the laWless element of Hawaii like he does a golf ball, there will be little trouble on the islands in the future.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-22
WINS CASE

NEW YORK, Jan. p. Fran cis z McQuade, former New York Giants treasurer, won a case against Charles Stoneham and John Me Graw, president and vice president of the club, when the New York Supreme Court ordered the two of ficials to pay McQuade a back sal ary at the rate of s1O000 year since May, 1928.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-22

Masons and Eastern Stars and families are invited to a farewell party given for MT. and Mrs. James Campbell at the Masonic Temple at p. m, Saturday,
 1-21, 22, 23 H. SOGN, Secy.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-22
COMMUNITY CHURCH

10 a. m. Sunday School.
 II a. m Morning Service. Theme: The Wise and the Foolish Build CTS" ' 6:30 p. m Epworth League.
 7::3O p. m. Evening Service. Sub ject: The Good Shepherd" illus trated.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-22

Mrs Edward Riddle, of Philadel- phia, left Nenana on January 12 for the Kantishna country
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-22

Judged by the state of the Territorial treasury if an extra session of the Legislature is called the members will be compelled to dog seds and take along their sourdough cans
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-22
GATEWAY TO REFERENCE
(Strollers' WeeklyJ

Editor F. of the Daily Gateway edition owing support rench by making the possibly publishing Gateway letting sequent reducing of Associated service.
 We believe that Editor has at applied spot and will speedily into the Seward has been which ranked daily population attempting daily is an impossblity the daily thousand dollar mark
 Few towns in Alaska supporting paper Is, real daily daily side town of 5000 considered owners of weekes in those making money
 ' Get in Stroers class, while money you will have lot of satisfaction watching their shirts attempting the impossible
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-22

What gesture of President Hoover; he plans to voluntarily reduce his salary IF other Federal officials do likewise His term practically over, election is nigh and he IS a millionaire Whut gesture!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-09
MARCHER REPORT
ON FORCED LABOR
In GLASSPORT
Exposes A. F. of l.
Official, Now Mayor,
in Relief Cutting

GLASSPORT, PA mass meeting
with 300 workers of Glassport was
held as the Hunger Marchers passed
through to Washington. A scheme
Of forcing the unemployed to work
for the charity they are getting has
been applied in this town for the last
two weeks. Although the unenploy-
ed are told that this work is volun-
tarly for the unemployed to serve
their community, the threat Of cut
ting out the relief given to the I'M
employed now is being applied.
In addition to the relief given out
now those working for the city will
get additional 19 cents a. week per
member in family. The labor will
this way cost the city only about
three cents an hour, while previously
the city laborers were getting As cents
an hour
This slavery has been exposed to
the limit and along with it the city
mayor who is an A. F. of L. official
of the Glassworkers Union.
A drive to organize those workers
is now on hand. It's expected that
the Glsssport workers will strike this
slavery work and demand union
wages for their work.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-09
Manchurian Rebels
in New Clashes With
japanese Invaders

Manchuian insurgents claShed
yesterday with the Japanese invaders
at Kwannenshan and several other
points. Meanwhile japanese troops
in Manchuli held provocation par
ade in celebration OF the victory over
the insurgent Gen. Su Ping-wen.
Manchun is directly across the bor-
der from the Soviet Union. 1t was
occupied by the Japanese two days
ago Continuation of fighting over
wide sections Manchuria refutes
the Japanese claims that they have
crushed the natinal revolutionary
struggle with their defeat of Gen. Su,
The Japanese military are reported
to have renewed their demand on
the Soviet Government for the sur
render Of Gen. Su Ping-wen and
other insurgent refugees who crossed
the Soviet border following Sus de-
feat. At the same time Japanese
sources sent out the unconflrmed re-
port that the Soviet Government had
surrendered Su and 40 Of his officers
wide sections of Manchuria refutes
crushed the national revolutionary
army is continuing its advance to
Manchuli on the Soviet border.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-09
HUGE COMMUNIST VOTE IN
WINNIPEG

WINNIPEG, Manitoba, Nov. 90 (By
MaiD The municipal election. just
held, showed increasing strength be-
hind the militant working class can
didat2s. In Ward 3, Leslie Morris,
united front candidate for Alderman,
was only % votes short of election.
The workers are protesting the vote
tally and are demanding another re-
count.
The Communist Party of Canada
faces the severest persecution and
terror in its fight for the working
class. Eight of it's foremost leaders
are in Kingston Prison. with 1910
days of their sentence still to serve.
Hundreds of its members face de-
portation Nevertheless the militant
work of the Party is lining up the
Canadian working class behind it, as
these election results show More
power to our Communist Party across
the northern borderl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-09

man of Bagley, Mimi; Harry Lux of
Lincoln, Nebr.; W. M. Hobbey of
Templeton, Mimi; Louis Bentley of
Berkassie, Pa; H. w. Springer of
vineland, N. j.; and Stephen Stat
ford, of Fort Lauderdale, Fla.
Harris especially commended Stafford
to the conference. Stafford is a Negro
share cropper, and Harris pointed out
the terror conditions against Negro
troopers in the South, making enor-
nous difficulties for those holding
meetings and electing delegates and
sending their delegation, from that
district. mfr. Stafford deserves more
applause than any of the rest of us
here" said Harris The conference
had already showed their apprecia-
ton of the efforts of Stafford by an
enthusiastic greeting to him as he
came forward.
Stafford wa sthe first speaker after
Harris report. He told how the white
landlords Of the South fought both
Negro and white share troopers We
hemently, seeking to prevent both
the election of delegates and the de-
parture of the delegates from Florida.
Moratorium
1t is practically certain that the
farmers will include in their de-
mands to be presented to congress
today, one for moratorium on farm
debts. mortgage payments and taxes,
as well as demands for real federal
relief without restriction, to the poor
farmers.
Delegate Bentley, in his address TO
the conference yesterday declared /:
"a moratorium is absolutely neces-
sary for the American farmers, faced
with foreclosures and evictions. If
the American farmer is to be kept
on the American farm, the eviction
sales must be stopped.
No Evictions!
Whether or not the farmers have
a legal right to refuse to permit evic-
ton sales of farms" said Bentley,
they certainly have no moral right
to put their own wives and children
on the bare road with no place to
go" There was manifest approval of
these sentiments from the whole
conference.
One farmer delegate who had
Travelled to Washington with the Ma
tional Hunger March described in
dramatic manner the attacks made
on the delegates Of unemployed
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-09
Make Passaic Mayor
Promise Relief for
Cases of Starvation

PASSAIIC. n. j., Dec. IA COM
mittee of Is, elected by over 200
workers at a mass Hunger Hearing
Nov. %. presented the following de-
mands to the Board of Commission
ers Of PaSsaic:
1.-$S weekly relief for single and
young unemployed workers; city to
provide free nights lodging for those
workers who need it.
mo evictions of unemployed
families; city to pay rent, gas and
electric bills of the workers; city to
provide every unemployed family
with 1-2 tons of coal for immediate
use.
3.-City to provide a bottle OF milk
for every two children of the unem-
ployed.
While Mayor johnson, the flunkey
of the textile barons OF PaSSaic, and
the rest of the Board of Commits
sioners evaded definite answer to
these demands of the unemployed
works. of Passaic, a partial victory
was won. They we're forced to con-
cede that they will provide relief to
any workers whom the Unemployed
Council will prove needs it.
Mass meetings are being arranged
to hear the reports Of the delegates
TO the National Hunger March, a
Block Committee is being built on
Fourth Street.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-09
FARM DELEGATES
ARE IN SESSION
Drawing Up Demands
On Congress
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,

Each delegate was elected by at least
25 farmers back home, and some re-
present directly 200 or 800 farmers
ut Is fair to say" Harris remarked,
that this conference is looked to by
the 100000 farmers in this country
for a program-certainly all those
who elected delegates or endorsed
this conference and many more are
looking to us for program, and
farmers generally are thinking of
getting together on national farm
program"
Farmers Formulate Demands
Harris advised that the farm del
egates here proceed to formulate a
program themselves, around which
the whole mass of farmers can rally
The conference will do this today
and has, made arrangements to send
delegations to both the House of
Representatives and to the Senate,
with the proposed program for fed
eral action in the farm situation.
Both Curtis and Garner in their Of
ficial capacities, will be called on by
the National Farm Conference Com
mittee, and it is reported Garner has
agreed to receive the delegation today.
Harris introduced the united front
committee which called the confer
ence. 1t consists of Harris himself,
secretary Of the Farm Research Bu-
reau In Washington; Edward O. Bau-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-09
Steel Workers Mobilize
in Youngstown to Back
Marchers: No Permit

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio, Dec. g.
Five hundred steel workers demon
strated here Tuesday in support Of
the National Hunger March and its
demands. Though no permit was
granted for the mass meeting, the
authorities learned a lesson from the
stern defense made for the marchers
by Youngstown steel workers We'd
nesday last week, and there was no
attack on this demonstration.
Monday large delegation OF the
Unemployed Council visited the city
council and demanded food and
lodging for the rnarchers obmkng
back through here. The city coun-
Gil referred it to the steel trust may
or, Moore. who refused even to see
the committee.
Local workers are preparing two
meals and nights lodging for the
marcherS, and a mass meeting to
hear their report.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-09

winter relief and unemployment in
surance which the National March
ers were campaigning for.
A sharp t elegram was sent TO Gov
ernor Ely Of Massachusetts, pro-
testing Ely's challenge to the South"
in which the governor calls for wage
cutting in all textile mills through
out New England.
Demand Bloch Release.
Still another resolution sharply
condemned the arrest here of Anna
Bloch, captain of the Boston section
of the National Hunger March, and
a telegram was sent to U. S. Immi-
grafton Bureau Inspector Tillinghast
in Boston, demanding attempts to
railroad Anna Bloch out of the
country shall cease, and all charges
be dropped Anna Bloch is out on
bail.
A telegram to Curtis was adopted
and sent, demanding withdrawal Of
armed forces massed against the Ma
'tional Marchers, and that they be
allowed food and shelter and their
right to proceed in body to the pc
tition congress.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-09
THE MEERuT PRISONERS

Thirty-one class war prisoners have
been on trial for FOUR YEARS in
Meerut, india. charged with sedition.
Never before in the annals Of I'M
perialist persecution has trial been
staged on so tremendous a scale.
Hundreds of thousands of pounds
have been spent by the British in
engineering this gigantic frame-up,
while the prisoners, three of them
Englishmen, have been kept in an
isolated Jail in the hottest part Of
tropical India. Several have already
died In Jail. The trial is being pur-
posely held in Meerut, as it is far
away from the big industrial centers
of India and is the only town in
which trial by jury is not compulsory.
The Meerut defendants were ar
rested at the height of the big 1928-29
strike wave in India in an effort to
permanently cripple the revolutions
airy movement. The joint stand Of
the British and Indian prisoners at
Meerut is living symbol of the in
ternational solidarity of the British
and Indian working classes. They are
class war prisoners of international
significance, ranking with Tom Moo
ney and the Sacco-Vanzetti case.
The trial has ended, and the YER
Eiict is to be handed down soon. It
S the paramount duty Of every work
er and intellectual opposed to imper-
Aalist oppression of the colonial peo-
pies to protest against the railroad
ing of these leaders to prison. The
International Day of Struggle Against
Colonial Oppression, December 18th,
the anniversary OF the Canton Com
mune, must be marked by world
wide protest against the Meerut
case. Protest resolutions should be
sent to the India Office, London, En-
gland, and to the District Judge, Nee
rut Court, Meerut, British India.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-09
SOVIET PLANTS
GIVE WOMEN
EQUAL RIGHTS
How One Rolling Mill
Solved the Problem

(By the Special Correspondent Of
the Inprecorr)
There are 5,715,000 women work.
ing in the enterprises and inStitu-
lions of the U.S.S.R. OF the women
working in Industry II per cent are
taking part in the shock brigade
movement.
MOSCOW, U. S. S. r. (By MaiD -
1t goes without saying that in the
legislation and in the policy of the
CPSU and the Soviet Government all
the demands for complete equality Of
women and men which the Commu-
nists in all countries have been con-
tinually fighting for, are being effec-
lively carried out. Equal pay for
equal work" is a principal which is
accepted as matter of course in all
Soviet undertakings. The legal posi-
ton Of women in the family in the
enterprises and in the government is
absolutely equal to that of men.
When a woman gets married-just
one small example-not only is she
not compelled to adopt the name Of
the man if she does not wish to, but
it is also possible to have the man
adopt the name of the women. Equal
ity of women with men is guaranteed
even to such minute details.
Struggle Still Going On
But the women must still carry on
many struggles against the vestiges
of mans prejudice, and finds in these
struggles complete support from the
proletarian state and proletarian
public opinion We are not speaking
here of the women of the Soviet
Orient, whose struggles for her free
dom. against the veil and against the
arbitrary domination of father and
husband constitute a special chapter
Of revolutionary heroism. Here in
the cable factory there were cases
such as the following:
In the rolling mill there are ma
chimes which are run by two workers
each, and the payment for tending
these machines is estimated for the