davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-01
Millions Levied by House
i'm Disguised Sales Tax

stitutes for the defeated general
manufacturers sales tax amounts to
$463, 900, 900. The bulk of these new
taxes have been placed on various
articles Of mass consumption,I So
called luxury articles, soft drinks,
amusement admissions and similar
items.
The temporary submission OF the
group of insurgents" from the dem
ocratic and republican parties was
very marked, as not single one took
CONTINUED ON FACE TasEEl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-01
ANTI-WAR MEETS
IN BRONX TODAY
1000 To Distribute
Leaflets on Sunday

NEW YORK. - Under the auspices
of the Bronx Anti War Committee,
composed of the Communist Party
Young Communist League, TUUL
groups, TWO branches, the Bronx,
Middle Bronx, fremont and other
Workers Clubs, the branches Of the
Woman's Councils, the Unemployed
Councils and other working class or
CARNATIONS, two indoor mass meet
ings will be held tonight against
hunger, capitalist terror, imperialist
war and for the defense Of the Chi
nese people and the Soviet Union.
The meetings that will be held at
1882 Third Ave. the heart of the Ne
gro section Of the Bronx and at 2700
Bronx Park East will mobilize the
workers for the demonstration tomor-
row.
On Saturday the Anti-War Demon
stration will be held at 2:3o p. m. at
wilkins and Intervale Avenue. All
the members of the above mentioned
organizations will participate in this
gigantic demonstration and march,
On Sunday, more than 1000
workers will visit every workers home
in the Bronx and distribute and sell
anti-war literature and mobilize the
workers for the Coliseum meeting on
Wednesday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-01

PROVIDENCE, r. T., March 30
Today, a delegation Of textile work
ers from Rhode Island and Massa-
chusetts visited the East Boston I'M
migration Station to demand from
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-01
EX-OFFICER ADMITS PLOT
FOR ATTACK ON The SOVIET
UNION FROM EAST AND WEST
Sees Poland and Rumania Ready ito Satisfy
Their Hunger for Russian Territory
in the Ukraine"
Workers! All Out April 6! Demonstrate Against
Imperialist War! Defend the
Soviet Union!

The United Committee elected
issued yesterday
CARNATIONS to organize their membership
antwar demonstration at the Coliseum
April the anniversary the the
imperialst
The imminence of armed Intervention by
the imperialist brigands against the Soviet
Union, is admitted by Col Isaac Newell re-
tired U. S. Army, former United States milf
tary attache in China, in an interview reported
in the Detroit News of March 29 This is in line with prev
GUS admissions by u S. military and diplomatic officials on
the anSovet nature of the Japanese the Soviet
frontiers and the frenzd preparations of French mpe
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-01

many, South Africa and other coun-
tries are expected shortly.
The four years of existence of BRO
Bidjan mark the triumph of the
feminist national policy giving strik-
ing testimonial to It's correct fulfill
ments ssa.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-01

Every shop, mine and factory 9
fertile field for Daily Worker sub
scriptions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-01

rlalsm and It's puppet states.
Col. Newell sees an early Japanese
attack on the Soviet Union as a Ger
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-01

CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-01

Wall Street Forced the us. Into
Last War on April 9Th.
Make This a Day of
Struggle Against
Imperialist War
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-01

CONTINUED ON FACE TssESl
Evening star., 1932-07-18
ITALY ENDS CONS0RTIUM
OF SULPHUR COMPANIES
Underselling by Rival One Factor
in Decree-U. s. Interests
Affected by Decision.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, July 18.-The government
ordered the dissolution Of the Sicilian
sulphur consortium into its component
companies today because OF financial
difficulties and accumulation of 100000
tons of products. -
Underselling by the Montecatini sui
phur deposits, which were discovered
after the Italo- American cartel OF 1928,
also was a factor in the dissolution.
The 1928 cartel divided world distribu-
ton between Italy and America, with
italy keeping 80 per cent and the
United States 10 per cent.
The result of the dissolution Is ex-
pected to be either free competition
or an obligatory consortium, includ-
ing the Montecatini concern, which
has now broken the European market.
In order to protect the market the
government ordered a gradual sale OF
voted 1000 600 lire annually (about
$2O4 OOO) to maintain the price.
Evening star., 1932-07-18
Indy BABY CASE
SEARCH CONTINUES
Dark Channels of Underworld
Combed for Kidnapers
and Killers.
Nv tha Associated Press.

By the Associated Press,
TRENTON, N. j., July 18.-The light
of publicity no longer shines on the
search for the murderers OF the kld-
naped Lindbergh baby, but through the
dark channels of the underworld the
hunt goes on.
Time and completion of sensational
earlv deyelopments have cast screen
between the laws pursuit and the puo-
lie gaze, but pursuit has never been re-
laxed-nor will it be.
On May 13, the day after the pitiful
small body was found in roadside
hollow near the high white home from
/. President Hoover himself issued in
structions which ever since have been
like beacon leading the emissaries OF
the law along trail which can have
but one ending.
Make the kidnapping and murder OF
the Lindbergh baby" said the President;
"a live and ver-to-be-forgotten case"
Case Still Alive.
His instructions were issued to men,
bers of Federal agencies, but they were
accepted as welcome command py
State and city officials as well. The case
is still very much alive and there IS no
possibility that it will be forgotten while
the baby killers still roam free.
The State police station at Alpine IS
still operating as a Headquarters Ior
the hunt Sixteen detectives OF the
force are on permanent assignment on
the case and cooperating with them
are members of the municipal police
forces of Newark and Jersey City.
TIPS are still received daily and every
one is run down. State and CITY investl-
gators who have put aside their uni
forms for civilian garb slip away at
frequent intervals on secret missions,
the results of which are known only to
them and their SuperiorS Into What
sinister haunts their information or
their intuition leads them, what bizarre
disguises they may assume to hide their
purpose and what dread figures OF the
deepest underworld they may have to
consort with at imminent peril to their
lives, the public can only guess.
Authorities Are Active.
Col. H. Norman Schwarzkopf, super
intendent of State police. has been In
Immediate charge of the case ever since
the baby was kidnapped, and Gcv. A.
Harry Moore has from the first been
active in spurring every police agency
m the State to unf1agging effort.
"It will never be forgotten" said the
Governor.
Some day there may come a sudden
turning in the long trail of pursuit at
which the hunted criminals will be
brought at least to bay. 1t is that day
toward which every man engaged in the
search is looking with gaze which
never falterS.
Evening star., 1932-07-18
1O>In. Monarch Fans, $8.95

A noiseless oscillating fan, with strong,
reliable motor. 1O.inch blades. Finished in
black
HOUSEwARES-SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-07-18
THREE FIREMEN KILLED
Volunteer Truck Overturns Three

Volunteer Truck Overturns Three
Times on Run at Toledo.
TOLEDO, Ohio, July l8 (P).-Three
volunteer fremen were killed and II
others injured last night when their
fire truck overturned three times while
answering a fire alarm in Adams town
ship.
The dead are Archie Dennis, 55,
driver of the truck; A. S. Northrup, 48,
and Orville Reynolds, 81.
Four men. including Assistant Chief
Elmer Phillips, were taken to hos
pital suffering possible fatal injuries.
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-03-15
Page IL

an primary insofar as candidates
for the house are concerned. Six
have made declarations and Of
that number, four will be chos-
en- to represent the party in the
November election. The follow
ing will have their names on
the ballot: Andrew Nerland,
Fred B. Johnston, Frank Hodg-
son, Bart G. Buckley, R. c. Roth
eaburg and James G.. Moore, Jr.
Fairbanks News Miner.
Force Of First Division Vote
Those Democrats who hope to
eliminate Andrew Nerland, Fred
2. Johnston and Hosea H. Ross
in the general election need
not crow too loud or long. The
Alaska Native Brotherhood may
lot vote in the other three d.
visions, but every vote that stays
cut Of the general election
is a dead vote. The Brotherhood
is not losing any votes by the ro-
tative Ballot. They may vote a
straight Republican ticket in the
primary and they may decide to
throw the Republicans over
hoard or they may split their
vote and play both ends to the
riddle. They have been well
taught in previous elections and
would only be doing what has
b. en- done to them in the past.
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-03-15
RUN OF HERRING HOLDS
UP LINER PRINCE RUPERT

When the Canadian National
Railways Coast steamship
Prince Rupert arrived in Prince
Rupert, officers reported tina:
the ship was delayed for thirty
minutes owing to the heavy run
Of herring.
When the vessel was leaving
Ocean Falls a large school Of
herring was encountered, the
fish swarming into the condens-
er, which had to be cleaned be-.
fore the vessel could proceed
northward.
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-03-15
GENTLY conducive.


GENTLY conducive.
The Washington State Fish
and Game Commission has a
Circular No. 81 calling attention
to certain Washington Streams
Should be Reserved for Perpetu-
alton for Fish Life"
Halibut landed in Seattle in
1881 totaled 15,087,672 pounds
which was 1,688,O28 pounds less
than landed in Prince Rupert.
Pacific Coast halibut catch for
fjle same year was 43,879, 1922 of
which 36,252,122 pounds was
taken by American vessels-the
balance by Canadian boats.
Senator Jones has sponsored
a bill for ''the regulation and
protection of Alaska's over-re-
gulated and over-protectec;
salmon fisheries" The meaning
being different according to the
lights of the fishermen on the
one hand and the bureau of
fisheries and the salmon packers
On the other. The bill gives five
year privileges to traps at $25
per year. Any bill presented in
Congress relative to Alaska':s
fisheries which has the endorse
1aent Of both the bureau of fish
cries and the salmon packers
needs bear watching by rest
cents. A significant note in the
press despatch is that 1T is not
stated if Alaskans have been
consulted in the matter" They
are never consulted-they don'r
belong, they are the little bas-
tard children, unwanted and
only in the way.
DR.. Scruby, republican candi-
date for the territorial legisla-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
tie For i
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-03-15
Brailed From
Other Papers

Luther j. Hull Was reelected
president Of the Northwest
Salmon Gamers Association for
his second term in Seattle. A. P.
Wolf, vice president; Arthur I.
Ellsworth, secretary treasurer,
William c. Freeburn, G. J. Sebas-
tan, Charles Frey, H. o. Roberts,
w. A. Estus, J. w. Parks and Il.
w. Whiting, members of toe
executive committee.
The halibut fleet of Seattle
lett that port in alphabetical
order. The first vessels, names
beginning with IN" left with
The first contingent. A vessel
with name beginning with III"
l>assed Petersburg with the fee;.
The fresh fish being dumped
en- the eastern market is sufi-
Gent to take care of the de-
mands of that market and aEy
Pacific halibut dumped on the
market will make chaos of con-
fusion.
The Juneau halibut fleet are
an entity unto themselves they
grubbed up, oiled and iced up
and started out to get rich BY
helping to glut an already glut-
ted market.
The Petersburg fleet have
been slow in getting ready to
leave port. They are more will
ing to abide by the ruling of the
Association and the desire 70
operate at a loss was not suftl-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Z IT, Y
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-03-15

Correct your own conduct and
you will see less in others to COR
rect.
Evening star., 1932-10-28

Adams said the United States must
maintain its physical power unimpaired
If it is to retain its influence in Eu-
rope and for world peace. The years
have demonstrated, he declared, that
this country must be strong at sea,
since the Navy always has been essen
tial to military success. He also en-
phasized the Importance of strong
Navy in promoting world commerce.
Rear Admiral j. v. Chase, president
of the Advisory Board United States
Navy, discussed the cost of armament.
saying that Of each $l0e in taxes only
s6 goes to the support of the armed
forces. From these figures he con-
cluded that the cost of armament is
not a crushing burden on the taxpayer,
but comparatively inexpensive ma
tional necessity.
Edwin F. Hill. president Of the Wash
ington Club, presided. Among those at
the speakers table were Asa Howard,
James B. Edmunds, Joseph Gallaher,
Comdr Louis J. Gulliver. commander of
the U. S. s. Constitution; Lewis T..
Brueuinger, Rear Admiral Emory s.
Land. Charles r. Hun, Radford NOSES,
DR.. Henry A. Converse, Dewey Zirkin,
Jesse C. Oakes and Edmund F. Jewell.
Ssven-y -yeer-old Lewis T. Brueninger,
jr. son OF the vice president Of the
local club, presented cake to Secretary
Adams.
Evening star., 1932-10-28
DENY MRS. MOONEY
PASSPORT REFUSAL
State Department Says Papers Will
Be Issued if She Can Prove
Citizenship.
By the Associa ted Press

By the ASsocia ted Press.
The State Department denies that
Mrs Mary Mooney, mother of Thomss S
Mooney of California, has peen refused
a passport.
Department officials said they are not
permitted to discuss applications for
passports, but that SO far IS they know
there is no reason Why MRS. Mooney
cannot obtain one upon supplying proof
of her American citizenship as Is re-
quired from all applicants.
The International Labor Defense An
New York said last night it had been
informed that the State Department
changed its mind" and would issue a
passport to Mrs. Mooney
The organization issued a statement
yesterday saying Mrs. Mooney had made
application for q passport October 26
"and accompanied by . sworn state
ment regarding her marriage to Brian
Mooney. an American citizen. in Holy
oke, Mass, in April. 1882. which con-
tanned a statement also as to his birth
in Washington, Ind, in 1858. Mrs.
Mooney was born in Belmullet. County
Mayo. Ireland, in l848. Her marriage
to Brian Mooney made her an Amer
ican citizen.
THE passport division has refused to
accept this affidavit, demanding birth
certificate or death certificate Of Brian
Mooney. He died in Cannelberg, Ind,
in 1892. Even today there is no city
clerk in that town, and therefore no
vital statistics"
Mrs. Mooney was to attend the Labor
Defense conference in Moscow Is an
honorary delegate.
Evening star., 1932-10-28
MISSIONARIES FLEE
CHINESE BANDITS
American Woman Has Narrow Es-
cape in 200-Mile Trip
to Safety.

BY the Associated Press.
FoOCHOW, China, October 2s-Miss
Leona Burr. a Congregationalist mis-
sionary from South Dakota, arrived
here today in a motorboat with two
other missionaries atler nerve
wracking trip of 200 miles to escape a
horde Of Chinese Communist bandits
Mis- Burr was stationed at the
Shaowu Mission. beyol.d the head
waters Of the Min River. 200 miles
northwest of here. The bandits, harried
from the rear by provincial troops from
Kiangsi, threatened the mission and she
fed alone
For SO miles she Travelled by herself
through a bandit-infezted region until
she encountered Dr.. Edward Bliss,
another American Congregationalist
DR.. Bliss had obtained a motorboat and
was making fcr Foochow with an Aus
tralian missionary. They took Miss
Burr aboard.
Miss Burr Sc i'd the northwestern part
of Fukien Province was oxerrun by
Communists. who were looting towns
She did not know the whereabouts of
other American and British mission
aries in the danger zone.
Evening star., 1932-10-28
ROOSEVELT. APPEAL
FOR RELIEF SLATED
Nominee to Broadcast Plea
in Behalf of Welfare
Mobilization.

An appeal for the support OF the vel
fare and relief programs Of Com
munity Chests and similar organiZat tons
throughout the country will be made
Sunday night by Gov. Franklin D.
Roosevelt. Democratic candidate for
President. in q radio program sponsored
by the Welfare and Relief Mobilization
Of 1882.
The program will begin at 1920
O'Clock and continue until ll:l5. and
the Metropolitan Opera Co. and out
standing symphony orchestras will take
part.
1t is the third of series of broad
casts in the interest Of the campaigns
Of Community Chests throughout the
country. The first was broadcast Oc-
tober 16, with President Hoover as the
speaker, and the broadcast last week
featured stars Of the sporting world
Each Sunday night at the same time
there will be similar program. it Is
announced, with prominent speakers
seeking to focus the attention of the
public on the drives to raise funds for
unemployment relief, disqualification.
nursing, orpnanages, character building
and care for the aged and infirm.
The Welfare and Relief Mobiliza ton.
Of which Newton D. Baker is chair
man, today made 1t plain that no ma
tional fund is being raised. that each
community is conducting its own cam
paign and that the national movement
Is simply an effcrt to bring more COM
pletely to the attention Of the people
the necessity for recognizing the dis
tress OF the country and meeting the
, crisis. as FAR as possible, with private
funds
Evening star., 1932-10-28
MARINE RESERVE
FLYERS UNIT READY
Flying Training Will Begin To-
morrow at Anacostia Naval
Air Station.

Creation of q Marine Corps Reserve
aviation unit here Is being completed
and the squadron will begin flying
training tomorrow afternoon at the
AnacosttA- Naval Air Station, 1t was
learned today.
The squadron will share training
equipment with VN-6R. local Naval
Reserve aviation unit. which now has
seven tactical and training planes and
is completing new class rooms and
quarters at tie Anacostia station.
The Marine squadron is headed by
Cant. Gilbert G. Budwig. director OF
air regulation, eeronautics branch. Com
merce Department. Lieut.. George Mar
shall. airline inspection force. Depart
ment of Commerce, is engineering om-
Ger of the squadron. and Fiske Mar
shall. Of Budwig's ONCE. is executive
ofncer. Lieut. James Webb, secretary
to Representative Pugh of North Caro-
lima. is operations ofilcer and adjutant
Fifteen men already have been en-
rolled in the squadron enlisted person
mel. Other enlistments are being re-
ceived rapidly and the squadron Is ex-
pected to be up to authorized strength
soon.
Evening star., 1932-10-28
BRITISH CABINET DELAYS
ACTION ON DEBTS TO U. S.
Has Studied Proposal for Talk S
After American Election, but
Policy Is Not Decided.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. October 28-It was made
known in high government quarter to-
day that for the present the cabinet is
doing nothing at all about the British
debt to the United States
Every phase Of the situation has re-
ceived consideration and the cabinet
has canvassed the whole range of pos
s1bilties. including a post-election ap-
proach to washington and request 70 for
terest due December IS.
However, it was emphasized that a
statement by Neville Chamberlain,
chancellor of the eXchequer, a few days
ago that the government has not de-
cided what its debt policy will be, still
holds.
Evening star., 1932-10-28
BAKER IS RETAINED
AS LUKE LEA COUNSEL
Former Secretary of War to Fight
Publishers Case in Supreme
Court.

By the Associated Press.
Luke Lea, Tennessee publisher, his
son. Luke Lea, jr., and Wallace B. Davis
Of Asheville. N. c.. convicted in the
North Carolina courts Of conspiracy to
misapply the funds of the Central Bank
& Trust Co. of Asheville. have retained
Newton D. Baker as counsel.
Baker today obtained from Chief
Justice Hughes an extension to Novem-
Der 10 for filing a petition asking the
highest court to review the recent re-
fusal of the North Carolina Supreme
Court to grant a rehearing on the
ground of newly discovered evidence
and misconduct of the jury.
The Supreme Court recently refused
to review the original conviction Of the
three men. Baker will urge upon the
court a review of the motion for a new
trial denied by the North Carolina courts.
Evening star., 1932-10-28
ICE-COATED WINGS FORCE
MAIL PLANE TO GROUND
Pilot Sebree Makes Safe Landing
in Flight From Washington
to Cleveland.

Picking up heavy coating Of Ice on
the wings Of his mail plane while flying
above an Allegheny Mountain fog early
today. Pilot Trowbridge Sebree, on TIE
Washington Cleveland airmail run, was
forced down at an emergency landing
field near Martinsburg. W. Va.
Sebree was en- route from Washington
to Pittsburgh when he encountered the
fog and icy rain. He kept on toward
Pittsburgh for time, but found Wis
ibility 20 poor he was compelled to turn
back toward Washington
With his gasoline supply running low
because Of the extra consumption re-
quired to keep his increasing load of
Ice aloft. Sebree decided to land at the
Martinsburg field. His gasoline supply
ran out Just as he was landing and, with
. dead motor he rolled to q stop in a
cornf1eld. The landing was made by
the light from his wing g-tip landing
lights alone.
Sebree left Martinsturg at IL am,
returning to washington just before
noon.
Evening star., 1932-10-28
FOUR YOUNG WOMEN
WIN RADIO ADDITIONS
Will Represent Washington in Re-
gional Contests Next
Month.

Four of the IS young women who
entered the District contest Of the
national radio additions of the Atwater
Kent Foundation sang their way into
the semi finals during the preliminary
eliminations last night at Station WRC
A similar elimination for male con-
testants will be held tonight at 3
O'Clock
The four winners IN the women's
group were Catherine May Toomey,
1904 Sixteenth street: Dorothy Edythe
Davenport, 1l16 Ninth street: Helen e.
Donofrio. 3700 Massachusetts avenue,
and Ina Marie Holtzscheiter, 1856 Ken
tucky avenue southeast Miss Holtzschei-
ter was winner Of the 1881 District
additions
One winner n each group will rep
resent Washington in the Northeast
district additions in New York City in
November. At that time two Eastern
regional winners will be selected to par
ticipate in the nationa: finals for prizes
totaling $4,000 in cash.
Evening star., 1932-10-28
G. 0. P. AID IS ASKED
BY JOHN COOLIDGE
Voices Belief Present Conditions
Demand Continuance of Party
Principles.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK. October 28.-John Cool.
idge, son Of the former President. to-
day in letter to Allen H. Seed jr,
Eastern director Of the Young Repub-
lican League. said that in his opinion
present conditions demand a continue
ance Of the principles of the Repub-
lican party
1T seems to me-" he wrote. that the
Young Republican League fills very
important place IN paralleling the regu-
lar party organization. It's first purpose
seems to me to be that of interesting
young people in the political campaigns
and inducing them to give serious con-
sideration to the various candidates and
the issues involved so that they may
choose intelligently.
The second purpose is that Of get
ting young people to vote. Only in the
use Of the franchise by every eligible
person can organized minorities be ef-
fectively dealt with and the cause Of
good government and true democracy
furthered.
Il am firmly Of the opinion that pres
ent conditions demand a continuance
Of the principles Of the Republican
party. and want to indorse your efforts
to educate the young people concern
ing these principles"