davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-19
Directives Issued for Demonstration
at City Hall Thursday

ALI workers organizations
elect delegates as part of the
delegation to go to the Board of
Estimate on Thursday.
2-Delegation will meet Thurs
day, 10 a. m. at East 10Th st.
3-Unemployed Councils shall
mobilize. the workers in their
neighborhoods to come instructed
from, points IN theig neighborhood
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-19

CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-19

to City Hall in body.
ALI organizations are called
upon to prepare placards with
slogans on their immediate issues.
5--Volunteers for active work in
preparations for the demonstra-
ton are asked to come to the
City Council at East 10Th Street
sodAz md tnmm1pm
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-19

, Manchuria looked on, an organized
band of 400 White Guards attacked
Kuznetoff. Soviet manager Of the
Chinese Eastern Railway, which is
owned by the Soviet Union and
jointly operated by China and the
Soviet Union. When Kuznetoff man
aged to escape in an automobile. the
White Guards broke into the Offices
of the Chinese Eastern Railway, ram
sacked the files and wrecked the
equipment. The White Guards
shouted threats against the Soviet
Union. Again the Japanese con-
trolled Chinese troops of the puppet
Manchurian government looked on
and did nothing to prevent the raid
or arrest the White Guard bandits.
These Japanese protected anti-So-
Wet activities Of the White Guards
are a further confirmation Of the
admissions in the imperialist press
during the past fortnight that the
japanese were now ready to carry on
their plans to attack the Soviet I'm
ion. This is further emphasized in
the announcement from Tokyo Of
Japanese intentions to seize the
Chinese Eastern Railway.
A Tokyo dispatch TO the New YORK
Times re ports that the Japanese are
preparing to change the gauge of
the Chinese Eastern Railway to
standard gauge making it available
for the South Manchuria Railways
rolling stock" This will enable the
Japanese to connect up the whole
system of Manchurian railways for
TRANSFORMATION of their troops to the
Soviet border.
The South NIa7chUria Railwav is
owned and orerated bv the Ja0orsse.
Fearing that even these latest pro-
vocations vii fail to swerve the So
Wet Union from its firm peace roll
icy. the japanese are combining this
monstrous war Indictment policv With
open threats against the Soviet Un-
ion ard accusations that the Soviet
Union is provoking" Japan A Tok-
70 dispatch to the New York Times
reports the renewal by the japanese
government, through its Forcing OF
flee spokesman. of the lying accu-
sation that Soviet citizens were re-
sponsible for the wrecking of a jap
anese troop train on the Chinese
Eastern Railway and the attempt to
blow up the Sunuari River bridge on
the railway. The Foreign Office
spokesman was forced to admit that
"po-itive proof was lacking" AS
matter of fact. the attempts AGAINST
the railway were made by the White
Guard allies OF the japanese. 1t is
these same White Guard allies that
are now conducting the "investigs-
ton" of dynaritirg of the bridge.
Although admittedly failing in his
attempt to connect the Soviet Union
or any Of it's citizens with the at
tempt against the railway, he jap
anese Foreign office spokesman,
m ade the following threatening
statement;
"If provocative acts like the April
18th wreck were repeated they un-
doubtedIy would have serious con-
sequences"
This statement was given addi-
tional significance by the attempt Of
Japanese military officials at NIuk-
den, Manchuria, to conect the So
Wet Union with the wreck of the
troop train and their statement that
Japan was prepared Ito stop such
tactics at any cost" ..sss-ssss,-,r-.s
U.s. ~ N
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-19
URGE MASS
PICKETINC IN
DOCK STRIKE
MWIU Calls Strikers
to Elect Rank and File
Strike Committee

NEW YORK. - Joseph P. Ryan,
head of the International Long
shoremen's Association and the ship
owners are eXerting every effort to
smash the influence of the Marine
Workers Industrial Union and break
the longshoremen's strike against a
10 per cent wage cut which began
here Friday.
Over 1000 lockers are now on
strike. The docks effected are the
ClydeMallory, Morgan, Southern Pa
cific and Savannah Line docks. The
strikers all during the struggle have
shown a determined and militant
spirit and have declared that they
will stay out until they win.
Yesterday Ryan, who sold out the
lockers strike in 1919 and only re-
Gently betrayed the Boston long
shoremen into a wagecut, was on the
waterfront urging the strikers against
mass picketing. Surrounded by over
$50 gangsters, Ryan called two meet
ingS of the lockers at the Seamen's
House on West Street. At these
meetings Ryan promised the strikers
the support Of the teamsters and
spent the rest of his time denouncing
the M. w. /. U.
The teamsters' support, however,
was not forthcoming and while the
bosses were bringing scabs to load
and unload the ships, Ryan urged
the lockers against mass picketing
The strikers fought hard against the
bringing OF scabs to the docks. In
one instance they turned over
truckload that was sent to the Saw
annah Line.
Thugs Dispersed
A sharp fight took place in front
Of the docks Saturday when Ryan's
forces of thugs attempted to drive
organizers of the Marine Workers
Industrial Union off the waterfront.
In this encounter several of the
gangsters were beaten up and Ryan
and two officials Of the I. L. A. were
driven to cover.
Urge Rank and File Control
The organizers of the Marine
Workers Industrial Union are ever
present at the striking docks urg-
ing the lockers to take full control
OF the strike in their own hands
through a duly elected rank and
file strike committee. The long
shoremen must beware of allowing
Ryan or his self-appointed COM
mittee negotiate for them.
The government labor conciIlators
are already on the job. The long
shOremen must permit no negO-
astions with these government
agents and must demand that their
own committee, elected by the rank
fTnNrv.yTrrn nHy N ~ ncrw,o,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-19
May 1st Delegation to
Leave Today for USSR

NEW YORK, April 1S.-All the members of the Dele
cation to the Soviet Union arrived here Yesterday night they
spoke at the Sendof Banquet arranged by the Friends
the Soviet Union They workers whose election as mem
bers of the Delegation endorsed by many organ
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-19
Japanese Use Oil Concession
in Shakhalin to Provoke USSR

Japanese oil concessions in Soviet territory on Sakhan
Island is the latest question aggressvy raised by the Japa
nese in their frantic hunt for preex for immediate armed
attack against the Soviet Union Former Japanese Ambassa
dor to Moscow Tokch Tanaa yesterday declared at Hardin
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-06-24
GOVT OFFICIAL
VISITS B. c., YUKON POINTS

The Na4rondo, yacht for the
pubic WORKS department of Canada,
arrived in port last week with J. P.
orde, who is making an inspection
trip of public works reached
enough Alaskan waters. On board
me yacht were Mr. Forbes daugh-
tel, Miss Elvyne Forde and her
rrIend MISS Margaret Gurley, ].
ardley, inspector of customs, and
!. K. Miller, retired inspector of
customs.
The party were round trip pas
sengers on the Hazel B No 2 to
Telegraph Creek. On their return
Friday evening they went aboard
the Walrondo and left for Skagway
enroute to Yukon river points.
-o-tooktd theYYw Isutodl heg
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-06-24
NEW TAX BILL ADDS
MILLIONS IN REVENUE
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
or distinguished, 10 per cent; arti-
cles made of fur, 10 per cent; parts
for watches and clocks sold for
over 9 cents, 10 per cent; radio
receiving sets and parts including
the cabinets. chassis, ETC., per
cent; photograph mechanisms and
records; 5 per cent; mechanical re-
frigerators and parts including cab
inets, etc, per cent; firearms,
shells and cartridges, 10 per cent
cameras 10 per cent.
Tax on Checks
The new law imposes a tax of 10
per cent of the amount collected
on or after June 21st for the use
after such date of any safe deposit
box. Every person making any col
ections for the use of such safe de-
post box shall collect the tax from
the persons paying for the same
and return 1t to the Collector of
Internal Revenue during the month
following that in which collected.
There is also a tax of two cents
on every check, draft or order for
the payment of money, drawn upon
any bank, banker or trust company.
Every person paying any of these
instruments as drawee shall collect
the tax by charging it against any
deposits to the credit of the maker
or drawer and shall make returns to
the Collector of Internal Revenue
every month for the amount col
lected during the preceding month.
More Things Taxed
The Revenue Act effective June
21st, imposes tax of ten per cent
on sales made by the manufacturer,
producer or importer of sporting
goods, which includes tennis rack
cts, tennis racket frames and Strings
nets. racket covers and presses,
skates, snowshoes, skis, toboggans
canoe paddles, polo mallets. base
ball bats, gloves, masks, protectors,
shoes and uniforms, golf bags and
clubs, lacrosse sticks, balls of all
kinds, including baseballs, footballs
tennis, golf, lacrosse, billiard and
pool tables, chess and checker
boards and pieces, dice, games and
parts of games Except playing cards
and children's toys and games) ,
and all similar articles commonly
or commercially known as sporting
goods.
Soft Drinks, Etc.
The new law requires every one
who conducts a soda fountain, ice
cream parlor, or similar place of
business, or who manufactures and
sells soft drinks, fruit juices, car
donated waters, natural or artifi-
oial mineral waters, table waters,
carbonic acid gas, fountain syrups,
etc, to procure from the Collector
of Internal Revenue and keep post
ed Certificate of Registry. ~
There is a tax imposed at diff
ferent rates on the manufacture
and sale of these different prod
ucts, the tax being effective on
June 81.
Home Brew Markings
Manufacturers, producers or i'm
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-06-24

surgical instruments or silverplated
ware, or frames or mountings for
sp2ctacles or eyeglasses) watches,
marine glasses, field glasses, and
binoculars, when sold for $500 or
more, 10 per cent.
Taxpayers should Immediately
request forms of the Collector of
Internal Revenue for making re-
turn of tax money due for the last
ten days of June.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-06-24
ALL-ALASKA REVIEW

The Eva creek Cola mlne nllI,
in The FaIrbauns d,strioI, wall soon
increase its dany tonnage capacity
from 30 tons to 100 tons.
The Dawson ice pool ON the
breaking o. the UNION river was
Won inns year by Mrs. Negan OIL
ooIu Bottom Greek near Dawson.
Inc pool was small, $l,2O0, because
participation was limited to per
SOUS IN Lawson ana immediate
vicinity. The ice moved at 1872 p.
M, May 4, the earliest IN the MEM
DRY OIL Dawsons oldest inha bitant.
Mrs. Negun had guessed 7:37 pm.
May 2.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-06-24
At the Churches
PRE- BYTERIAN CHURCH
Russell F. Peterson. Pastor

huSSeII T. FtutIsOH, TdsIUT
1870 a. m. Morning Worship:
The Timely Consolation"
q noon Bible School: Review
of the lessons in Genesis"
8 p. m. Christian Endeavor So
ciety How Does Christ Meet
the Needs of the World?"
1880 p. m. Evening Worship:
1.-The Spiritual Discovery"
The Wednesday evening prayer
meeting will be conducted in the
Manse at 7:30. Come and Worship
with Us.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-06-24

Cold is being panned and rocked
on the site of the demolished Bon
ANA Saloon Building on the main
street OF Dawson by Louis Lagorio.
Far pay, which includes a half
ounce nugget, is being obtained.
The gold dust sifted through the
floor OF the saloon in the days
when gold dust was the principal
medium of exchange.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-06-24

tax of Is cents a gallon. Liquid
malt containing less than Is per
centum of solids by weight shall
be taxable as brewers wort. Liquid
malt syrup, malt extract, etc. is
taxable at three cents a pound
Grape concentrate, evaporated grape
Juice and grape syrup, other than
finished or fountain syrup and con-
tanning more than 35 per cent
sugar by weight, 20 cents a gallon.
Returns for this tax must be
made the same as for tax on soft
drinks, but no Certificate of Regis
try is required
The Revenue Act effective June
81 imposes a tax on the manufac-
turer, producer. or importer of 2A
cents a pound on tires made wholly
or in part of rubber; 4 cents a
pound on inner tubes for tires: 2
per cent on automobile truck bod
les; per cent on other automobile
chassis, bodies and motorcycles; 2
per cent on parts and accessories
(except tires and inner tubes.)
Four cents a gallon on lubricat-
ing oils when sold by the producer.
Gasoline Tax
One cent a gallon on gasoline
sold by the importer or producer
and the term producer" includes
a refiner, compounder, or blender,
and a dealer selling gasoline ex-
clusively to producers of gasoline,
as well as a producer. The term
gasoline" means gasoline, benzol,
any other liquid the chief use of
which is as a fuel for the propul-
sion of motor vehicles, boats or air
planes.
Electrical Energy
The new Revenue Law imposes
a tax of 8 per cent of the amount
paid after June 20 for electrical
energy furnished after that date,
the tax to be collected by the per-
son furnishing the electrical energy
from the person paying for the
some.
No tax shall be imposed, how
ever, upon any payment received
for electrical energy furnished to
the United States or any state or
Territory, or political subdivision
thereof. For example, If one NUM-
cipality sells to another municipal
ity there would be no tax to collect
on the amount paid by the vendee
municipality. However, when the
vendee municipality furnishes the
same electrical energy to its pa
irons it must collect the tax and
return it to the Collector of Inter
nal Revenue. No tax will be due
on delinquent accounts for cleo
trical energy prior to June 81, no
matter when payment is made.
Each person receiving tax must
make return and pay over the tax
to the Collector of Internal Revenue
during the month following that in
which the collection is made.
Jewelry
All articles commonly or COM
mercially known as jewelry, wheth-
er real and imitation; pearls, pre-
ciOus and semi-precious stones and
limitations thereof articles made of,
or ornamented, mounted or fitted
with, precious metals or limitations
thereof or ivory mot including
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-06-24
NORTHLAND

The motorship Northland arrived
in port southbound Sunday with
the following passengers from Ju-
Eeau: Jess Neville, E. E. Burnett.
No passengers went south from
Wrangell on the Northland but the
following took passage north last
Friday: To Petersburg-Mrs Nor
man Bake. Mrs. B. p. Lloyd, Her.
bert Lloyd. Miss Margaret Weight
man, Father Monroe, DR.. Rae Carl
son; To Juneau-Glen Kramer,
H. Nichols, Bishop Rowe, !. C.
Bjorge. Mrs. Andrew Watkins,
Chas. Seelye, w. Spencer, w. Ger
wells, L. Dauphing, ]. L. Neville.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-06-24

Bert LOOMS. former sawyer at
the Wrangell sawmill, was aboard
the Alaska Monday evening. He
was returning to his home in Ju-
neau from a trip to Seattle where
he went to consult an eye spe-
cialist.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-06-24

Dredging operations on American
Greek, IN the Fairbanks district, by
the American Dredging Company,
are being hindered by glacier
zU0O 1eet long and ten feet deep
winch formed last winter ON min
ing ground that had been stripped.
Glacial ice fined the dredge pond
and ice accumulated on part of the
dredge hull. The ice will not dis
appear from the area until well at
ter July l.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-06-24

J. P. Morgan. travelling salesman
lett Sunday on the Canadian Ma
tional liner Prince Robert for Prince
Rupert.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-06-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Tucker re-
turned Monday from California
where they spent the winter Mrs.
Tucker lived in Los Angeles while
her husbad was employed on pro-
iect out from the city. They were
accompanied home by their grand
daughter, Doris Scribner.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-06-24
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
H. P. Corser, Vicar

June 20, 1882.
10:45 a. m. Theme of Lecture
Harvesting Mysteries"
- m. Church School.
Thursday 30
Z p. m. Meeting for Singing.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-06-24
Local Items

The Ladies Aid will meet in the
church parlor next Wednesday af-
ternoon with Mrs. w. r. j. Reed
hostess.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-06-24

Remember to get your Fourth of
July dry cleaning in early next
week Wrangell Steam Laundry.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-06-24

Miss Margaret Metzgar, whose
father is L. H. Metzgar, manager of
the Alaska Juneau mine, and John
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-06-24
CATHOLIC CHURCH

UAIHULIC CdUhCH
June 26. Sixth Sunday after
Pentecost
1880 a. m. Communion Mass.
1000 a. m. Parish Mass.
Sunday School
700 p. m. Rosary and Benediction
Wednesday: SIS. Peter and Paul.
Apostles.
Thursday: Commemoration of St
Paul.
Friday: First Friday of the month.
Usual devotions In honor of the
sacred heart of our Lord
Saturday: Feast of the Visitation
of the Blessed Virgin Mary.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-06-24

Two hundred and fifty visiting
deer convention at Teller April IL
and II. There were 1,151 dogs in
the town at the time, most of them
brought by the visitors. A program
OF entertainment, which included
many dog races with both men and
women drivers, was arranged by
the town for the occasion. Rep
resentatives were present from all
reindeer herds in the Teller unit,
namely, Teller, Cape Prince of
Wales, Shishmaref, Mary's Igloo,
Douglas and Cape Espenberg. Plans
were made for "a big reindeer round
UP at Teller this summer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-06-24
THE SALVATION ARMY

VIII
Captain Chester Worthington
Commanding Officer
Sunday. 800 p. m. Company
Meeting.
Sunday 1880 p. m.
Friday, 3:45 p. m. Band of Love
Friday, 1880 pm. Family Meeting
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-06-24

l. C. Bjorge left last Sunday for
Juneau to be with Mrs. Bjorge who
underwent an operation at St.
AIMS hospital.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-06-24

Subscribe to the Sentinel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-06-24

Fordon, University of Washington
instructor, were married at Ketch-
kan on June Is.
TIE four months old baby girl
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Young Of
~teWart was recently burned to
death in her cradle in a fire started
carry in the morning by her little
brothers, aged one and a half and
three years, who were playing with
matches in bed. while their parents
were asleep.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-06-24

Fire destroyed the home and two
other buildings of John Bragga at
the mouth of Scroggie Creek on
the Stewart river, Yukon Territory.
He lost a two years outfit of pro-
visions and clothing, four guns and
his two-years' fur catch. A valuable
dog was burned
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-06-24

Actual construction of the new
Federal building at Fairbanks
started June with the pouring of
concrete for the footings.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-06-24

The Hazel B No. of the Bar
rington Transportation Company re-
turned yesterday from the Stikint
where a snagging crew have beer
al work on the river for the past
three weeks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-06-24

New arrivals II Ruby cannot OBJ
tain employment, according to a
message to the Fairbanks News
Miner from the United States Com
N issiOner at Ruby. Already some
unemployed men in the camp are
receiving charity. Almost all road
work has been abandoned and the
mining outfits have all the help
they can possibly use.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-06-24

!. C. Johnson, of the Wrangell
Cold Storage Co, left last week on
his gasboat for a business trip to
Juneau. He was accompanied by
Ienrie Engstrom who took a
steamer at Juneau for Sitka where
he will spend the season buying
fish for the Atlantic & Pacific
Fisheries.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-06-24
Home Brew Markings

MANUFACTURERS, producers, or i'm
porters of brewers wort shall pay
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-06-24

Miss Dorothy Simpson, who hal
been a member of the high schoo
faculty for the past two years, lief
on the Princess Louise Saturda!
evening for her home in Chicago
where she will teach in the cit.
schools during the coming year.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-06-24

Captain S. C. Darlington took
passage to Seattle on the Queen
Friday night en- route for tour
of southern states which takes him
as far as Florida. He will return
to Wrangell shortly after August l
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-06-24

Miss Valborg Brunsvold of the
high school faculty took passage on
the Princess Louise Saturday eve
ming to Seattle. She is en- route tc
her home in Leeds, North Dakota
where she will spend the summer
vacation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
ATTRACTIVE: HOME.
BJ' RLEITII.
Mr. 18th AND PARK RID.

1887 HARDWOOD PL. NW.-s75.
This home Is convenient to stores. thea
tiers and car line and consists OF reception
hall. living room, dining room, bed rooms,
tiled bath with buil.-ln tub and shower.
and kitchen large incloSed porch on FIST
floor. screened porch second floor. laundry
trays. toilet IN basement. bullt-ln garage
I4fh and CAFRrTZ Dist 1890
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
INSPECT A REAL HOME.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

CHEVY CHASE, 34l2 PATTERSON ST.-NEw
six rooms. two baths. sleeping porch. Open
GEORGIA 4363-R between and 7,
1910 WILLOW LANE. CHEVY CHASE' MI
BUNGALOW FIVE rooms and bath. fireplace,
Neather-stIlpped. automatic water heater
detached garage. large lot. trees and shrub
berry; near hIgh school. $,5, possession June
Is. Owner on premises.
1903 MILITARY RID. CT. CHI, d C-3
bed rooms, semi detached u block west
Conn. ave. Col 4l49 evenings 81
72l QUEBEC PL NV ROOMS. 2 BATHS
3 porches. garage: 3rd floor beautiful apt
a mi Cleveland 1854. owner.
6 LARGE ROOMS AND BATH. 526 SHEP-
herd ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29

COLORED
742 It'll st Sc. LIST floor fiat. rooms.
cleo. gas hot and cold water. rent, S25
month L. NJ. AIKEN 927 18th St. Nat
1856 Evenings Wisconsin 3293