davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-05-05
Postal En1pLOye
Ends Iona Service

Completing As years of service
as clerk in. the Post Office De
partment, William Donahue, 72
of AIS Randolph st. N. W., re
tired today.
Fellow employees presented Mr.
Donahue with a 1ounging robe
and slippers. Superintendent
Michael Eidsness, of the Stamp
Division, congratulated Donahue
on his long service.
Mr.. Donahue will tour in Ire,
land this summer.
The Washington times., 1932-05-05
BGLch and Forrest
Memories HOnOred

Paying tribute to the mem.
ories Of two Revolutionary War
heroes, Capt. Stephen Bloomer
Balch and Lieut.. Col. Uriah For
rest, members of the District So
ciety, Sons Of the American Revo-
luton, placed wreaths on their
graves in Oak Hill Cemetery
yesterday. The Fourth Regiment
High School Cadet Band and a
company Of Western High School
Cadets led the rapcession,
The Washington times., 1932-05-05
Anti Reds Society
Plans First Session

An anti-Communist lecture and
discussion of legislation affecting
the working classes will be fea'
lures of the first meeting in
Washington Of the American
Fascist Order of Black Shirts
tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. The
meeting will be held, in the
Knights of Pythias Auditorium,
1912 Ninth st, N. w.
The Washington times., 1932-05-05
WOUNDED JAP,
CHINESE SIGN
TRUCE PACT
Tokyo Envoy, After Affixing
Signature, Goes to 0perat-
ing Room at Shanghai

SHANGHAI, May 5 (I.N.S.).
From their hospital beds, Chi
nese and japanese representa-
tives today signed an armistice
agreement providing for cessa-
tion of hostilities and formal
restoration of peace in Shang-
hal.
The agreement was first signed
by Mamoru ShigemitSu, Japanese
minister to China, in his hospital
room in the Japanese section Of
the International Settlement. A
short while later he was carried
to an operating room where a
leg was amputated above the
knee.
Result of Korean Bomb
The amputation was necessi-
tated by injuries received when
Korean fanatic hurled a bomb
into the reviewing stand during
the recent Emperor's Day cere-
monies in Hongkew Park.
Five other high Japanese Off
cials were injured and one was
killed in the blast.
When Shigemitsu, weak from
his injuries but Steely nerved in
the face Of his emergency opera
ton, had appended his signature
to the document, it was carried
to the Chinese hospital where Quo
Tai-Chi, Chinese vice minister of
foreign affairs, is recovering from
wounds received when set upon
by a gang Of Chinese hoodlums
Tuesday.
Aliens Back Armistice
The ar1nistice was initiated by
British, Italian American, and
French representatives. E. T.
Widen, French minister, signed
on behalf Of France.
Terms Of the armistice provide
for immediate cessation of hos
tllItleS. Chinese troops will re.
main in the present positions,
well out Of range Of the Interna-
tional Settlement.
Japanese forces will withdraw
to the confines Of the settlement
within a month, the troops being
distributed to the satisfaction of
neutral representatives.
Work of policing Shanghai and
handling the city's municiapal
administration reverts to the
Chinese.
HARDIN, Manchuria, May s.
UN.S0.-A member of the Soviet
consulate here and an official of
the general affairs department of
the Chinese Eastern Railway were
arrested by Japanese authorities
today.
Ignoring his claim Of diplo-
matte immunity, police searched
the apartment of the Soviet diplo.
mat. 1t was rumored documents
stolen from Tokyo were found in
the place.
The Washington times., 1932-05-05
SEE.
PRESIDENT

President Hoover today received
delegates to the annual convention
Of the Association of Childhood
Education at the White House.
Secretary of Interior Ray Ly-
man Wilbur last night addressed
the association at it's opening ses-
sion in Memorial Continental
Hall. DR.. George D. Stoddard,
president of the National AsSocia.
tion of Nursery Education, was
another speaker.
The Washington times., 1932-05-05
ADY TO GIVE TALK

Albert A. Ady, assistant county
agent for Montgomery county,
will talk on All Club work to-
morrow at 8 p. M, at the meet.
ing of the Jamestown Com
munity League which meets ct
the Darpestown School.
The Washington times., 1932-05-05

ing"-The effect of
any physic, salt or
purgative is merely
an artificial diar.
rhea. A loose, wat
cry bowel move
ment is not only un-
natural, but harm
full. A healthy bow
el movement should
be easy, solid and
we'll. formed. No
pains. No Cramps.
No gas.
The basic cause
of constipation is
theOresentd daY
The Washington times., 1932-05-05

Modern HEALTH Reformers
IV1 cry out in no uncertain tones to
the American People ''Stop Physic-
The Washington times., 1932-05-05
new Way TO OVERCOME
CONSTIPATION
WIDELY ACCLAIMED
Old Methods of Dosing With Violent
PHYSICS Ruin Muscular Bowel Control
7 Out Of 10 Are Slaves to the "Physie Habit"

to ths bowel SO valuable in fighting
poisons and the germs of disease.
It's glorious feeling to be clean m.
The Washington times., 1932-05-05
DON'T DELAY!

MANAM comes in 3
convenient sizes, or this
marvellous food can be
had in q generous Toe
package with O VitoIly
important booklet. Sold
on q money back guar
ontee. Al OIL
PsopIs'sDrUs Stores
and Vito He0Ith Food
Shops Everywhere.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-13

JUNIOR TEAMS TO PLAY
 The DeMolays will play the Is- flanders tonight at the Juneau base ball park. The game will start at 6:15.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-13
ttit..'t- TRACK ACE HAS BIG JOB TRYING TO CRASH GATE

PAID ALTO, Cal. Auga~13.-- Eddie Tolan, winner of thex i00- meter dash in the Olympicss was forced to walk half a mile There to get his chance to make the American team
 The former University of Mich igan negro speedster, with John Weybright, Navy dash, arrived at the Stanford stadium here for the final American trials in running togs, but both had left their tick cts in the dressing room.
 They were challenged by a gate official who refused them admis- sion declareing Admission by tickets only" While hundreds of spectators, waiting to get in, knew who the men were, the gatekeeper was ada mant and the pair had to walk a half nile around the stadium to 1 find admission.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-13
0RTHLAND HAS
 CAPACITY CARGO, IA PASSE NCERS
Motorship Will Be Back from Althorp Sunday
 on Way to Seattle

Bringing a capacity cargo and IA passengers, the motorship North land, Capt. Leonard Williams and Purser E. P. Winch, arrived in Juneau late this forenoon from Seattle She had freight for dis charge at the F'emmer wharf, the Union Oil Company, the Juneau Lumber Mills and Douglas.
 Goes to Port Althorp
 She left this afternoon for Port Althorp to load canned salmon for Puget Sound She will be back here tomorrow afternoon, and after brief stay here, will de- part on her regular voyage to Se- attle.
 Incoming Passenger List
 Incoming passengers were:
 From Seattle-Mrs. J. M. Clark, Mrs Norma Graham, Miss Con- stance Noonan, Miss Rose Wach- ter, Miss Stella Stolte, Stanley Stolte, A. Fritzmeier, Curtis Gra- ham, R. Slagle, Edward Slagle
 Fram Southeast Alaska ports Mrs E. E. Verdier, Lyle M. Glod- gett, H. B. Carbray, H. O. Will son.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-13
TED, JUST DOG, GOES TO HUNTING GROUNDS
 RESERVED FOR DOGS

Tel, the brown and white dog which has been a familiar figure around Juneau for many years, just low long is an open question, is no more. Yesterday he went to the eternal abiding place re- served for canines who love all men, not to mention women and children.
 Ted was just dog" He had no particular pedigree, but that made no difference to his human asso- ciates and in his fidelity to them. He seemed to have no particular owner and many times different persons went good for him when the hands of the law was about to fa,l heavily on him when he could show no tag for "a license On al occasions, he found some one who paid the required fee and attached the tag.
 In his younger days, he romped through the streets and vacant lots with youngsters, making their games his own. Lately the infirm- ities of age kept him more inac- tive. He made the rounds of his favorite restaurants and meat mar kets where he never failed to find welcome and some choice mor sels of good red meat. This Sum- mer he wasn't able to do even that, and virtually helpless, yester- day he was sped on his way to the happy huntings of dogs like him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-13
NOR THWESTERN CALLS AND GOES
 10 LYNN CANAL
Vessel Will Be Back Mon day and Sail for Seat
 tie Via Sitka

With 48 passengers out of Se- attle. the steamship Northwestern Capt J. Livingston and Purse Paul Coe, had an uneventful voy- age north. She arrived in Juneau at 9:30 o'clock last night. Shs sailed for Hawk Inlet, Haines and Skagway at 1:30 this morning. Al Hawk Inlet she is scheduled to load canned salmon. She will be back here early Monday morning and after a brief stay will depart by way of Taku Glacier and Sitka on her return trip to Seattle.
 Fairly Large Cargo The vessel brought a fairly large cargo for Juneau. Considerable ol the freight consisted of fresh fruits and green vegetables. Her perish albe commodities went on sale al the opening of business today tc the Saturday trade.
 Twepty-three of the Northwest ern' passengers were round-trif tourists
 Eight passengers disembarked al this port. They were:
 From Seattle-Earnest Parsons A. R. Lynch and child.
 From Ketchikan-Allan T. Sher- man and two steerage.
 From Petersburg-Mr. and Mrs l.. R. Griswold
 Outgoing Passenger List
 Five persons took passage here for H&ines and Skagway, namely
 For Haines-Mrs. Nancy Acklen Mrs. George Gilbertson, Donald Gilbertson.
 For Skagway Samuel Hansen Mrs. Samel Hansen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-13
RADIO OFFICE
 HOURS CHANCE


 Effective tomorrow, and here after on Sundays and holidays, the receiving office of the Radio, on the ground floor of the Unit ed States Federal and Territorial Building, will be open from g o'clock in the morning until 12 noon and from to 8 o'clock in the evening. Heretofore, for the past several months, the office has been opened on Sundays and holi- days the regular daily hours, from 8 a. m. to 12 midnight. During the time the receiving office is closed. Messages may be filed, however at room 504, fifh floor, the sending office, which continues to be open 24 hours daily
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-13
NAVIGATION ON YUKON IS
 NEARING END

SEATTLE, Aug. 13.-There will be two more sailings of the steam CT Yukon from Dawson for points on the Yukon river between Daw- son ana Panama, one leaving Daw- son about September l on which the last connections from Seattle will be the Alaska, August Is and the Queen, August 18, and the sec ond enc, the last sailing of the season, leaving Dawson about Sep temper 15.
 The final connecting vessels from Seattl, will be the Northwestern, Auguss 23, Admiral Rogers, August 25 and Queen, September 1, the latter vessel for perishables only. The last sailing from Seattle to connect with the steamer for Mayo will be the Queen, Septem- Der b.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-13
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

Admiral Watson scheduled to . arrive at 10 tonight. . Prince Robert due late Sun . day afternoon. . Admiral Rogers scheduled to . arrive Monday afternoon. . Yukon due Tuesday. . SCHEDULED SAILINGS . Princess Alice scheduled to . sail from Vancouver August . B at p. m. . Norco scheduled to sail from . Seattle Aug. IS at g p. m. . Prince Rupert scheduled to Q sail from Vancouver August c l5 at 10 p. m.
 . Alaska scheduled to sail o from Seattle August 16 at . a. m. Q zapora scheduled to sail from c Seattle, August 16.
 . Queen scheduled to sail from . Seattle August Is at 2 p. m. . Princess Louise scheduled to . sall from Vancouver Aug ust 20 at g p. m.
 Q SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS . Prince George scheduled south c az midnight tonight.
 . Northland scheduled south . bound tomorrow afternoon. . Northwestern scheduled south . bound early Monday morn- ing
 . Aleutian scheduled southbound . Monday, August Is. . Admiral Evans scheduled . south August Is. 6 LOCAL SAILENGS . Estebeth leaves every Thurs . day night at 6 p. m., for . Sitka and way ports. . Pacific leaves every Thursday . at 10 a. m, for Petersburg. . Rake and way ports. . . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-13
TIDES TOMORROW

Low tide 3:38 a. m., -I.0 feet High tide 12.07 p. m, l4.5 feet Low tide 5:43 p. m., 3.4 feet High tide 11:47 p. m, 16.6 feet
 TIDES MONDAY
 Low tide 6:22 a. m., III feet High tide 12:47 p. m., 15.5 feet Low tide 6:31 D. m., z.3 feet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-13
3 PASSENGERS
 ABOARD YUKON
 FOR THIS PORT

SEATTLE, Aug. 13. - Steamer Yukon of the Alaska Steamship Company, sailed for Alaska ports at o'clock this morning with 49 first class and steerage passen- gers aboard
 The following passengers aboard the Yukon are booked for Juneau
 Timothy Ryan, Bishop J. R. Cri- mont, Maurine Parker, Miss E. T. Deer. Anton Africh, Mrs. E. E. EngStrom, Miss Olive Frus and two steerage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-13
FOR SALE

CANARY singers. Mrs. Steinbeck, Sd and Harris.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-13

JACK FROST Woolen Wear for the whole family. Finest custom tailoring. The original Utah Woo en Mills. Carl Lovett. Tel. 233.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-13

The live stock and meat industry is one of the three largest in the country.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-13
LION KIL. HEAVY

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 13.-In the first six months of 1892, the State Fish and Game Commission reported 159 mountain lions had been killed in California. Twenty five of the beasts were brought down in June.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-13
TOWN BOOSTERS wIsEcRAoK

SEYMOUR, Ind, Aug 13.-It .s not every town that can wisecrack in the town slogan. and few that can will. Seymour boosters did not hesitate, however. Signposts greet ing the tourist urge See more of Seymour.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-21

Men, with SUCH values and SUCH prices available
you just can't afford to go around with shabby dress
Shoes Here's last, style, color and leather that
will meet the requirements of EVERY man AS this
is written the stock is large and size range complete
BUT, come NOW and get yours for delay is sure to
disappont you
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-23
Use The Daily Worker
to Organize, Says New
Member OF the Party
Editor Daily Worker:

EdltOr Daily worker.
After being in the Party two weeks
my Unit assigned me the task of
selling ten Daily Workers in my
neighborhood and as result Of my
visits to the workers in the neighbor
hood I was not only able to sell
the Daily Workers but I was able to
talk to the workers about the class
struggle, and now the workers are
coming into my house to learn more
about our movement. So far l have
been able to organize two block COM
mittees of unemployed and have a
possibility of organizing others since
there are workers coming into my
house from other blocks. I will then
connect them up in ne;ghborhood
council.
1 am of the opinion that the best
way to popularize our movement and
ali of our campaigns as well as to
increase the circulation of our paper
is for every conrade to canvass his
particular neighborhood with the
Daily Worker, and talk to the neigh
bors about our movement and the
class struggle. The sooner we are
able to acquaint the workers with our
movement the sooner we will be able
to put an end TO the capitalist sys-
TEN OF starvation. misery and terror
Coinradely yours,
X. G.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-23
Workers Eat Garbage:
City Manager Says No
Need for Jobless Aid
(By Worker Correspondent


CINCINNATI, Ohio. - The CITY
Manager of Cincinnati claims that
this city does not need any state RS
lief, that it car take care of itself
In Cincinnati there are four yards
that ship frult ana vegetables. Every
Forming at about O'Clock there are
some two hundred workers around
trying to get the rotten foodstu1 that
is thrown out
There are detectives in these yards.
About two years ago there we're only
two to each yard. Now they have
four to each yard, a total of is.
The workers are warned not to
treSpass in the yards. But it hap
pened that quantity of rotten stun
was thrown out, and a Negro worker
made dash towards the place. All
at once he fell, shot by "dick" of
the railroad officials. One hour later
the worker died at the general hos
pital I
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-23

Michigan law. Sugar is In New
York prior to his departure tomor-
row for Europe where he will attend
the World Congress Against War in
Geneva on August 1. Later he will
be fraternal delegate to the Inter
national Congress of Revolutionary
Writers in Tiflis, U.S.SR. as one Of
the representatives of the John Reed
Clubs of the U. S. A.
"The Dies Bill" declared Sugar
"is an attempt on national scale.
and through direct methods, to do
what the Michigan bill tried to do
indirectly by a system of registra-
ton, fingerprinting and espionage
Detroit an Example.
In Detroit, he pointed out, where
there is a huge foreign-born popula-
ton. the Dt.es bill would strike a
terrific blow at the unemployed work
ers in their fight against starvation
Detroit is the second largest Pol
ish city in the world" he pointed out
being second only to Warsaw.
Demonstrations for relief, resist
ance to wage cuts and speed-up
would be weakened, and the en-
aetment of the bill would not only
affect the foreign-born but also the
native-born workers"
The Dies Bill. if enacted, he said
would make it illegal to have advo-
Gated the overthrow of the Czarist
regime or at present to advocate the
overthrow of the japanese imperial
list or Italian fascist government
Nation Wide Attack.
This law is framed as a counter
part of the thirty-odd criminal syn
dicalist law, and is even more vicious
in its intent"
Sugar, in commenting on the re-
cent Ford massacre of the unem-
ployed auto workers before the Dear
born plant. pointed out that the
trainers of the bill declare it is ill
legal to believe in the propriety OF
killing officers of any government
but leave the inference that 1t is
quite legal" and permissible to kill
jobless workers and revolutionary
leaders.
According to the wording of the
Dies bill, 1t is perfectly legal to adj
vocate the killing of officers and in
dividuals in the U.S.S,R., since it
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-23

does not fall into the category OF
Organized governments from the
point of view of the U. S. State De-
partment.
Defeated by Workers.
The Michigan f1ngerprinting and
registration bill was passed last year
by the legislature and signed by the
governor. Dut to the tremendous
storm of protest which followed the
adoption of the bill, however, the
state supreme court was compelled
to declare it unconstitutional stat
ing that all questions dealing with
citizenship, etc. was federal ques-
ton.
The act provided for the issuance
by the state of "a certificate of legal
residence to all aliens legally resi-
dent in Michigan after they have
established proof of legality of their
entrance to the U. s." Since the
police could at all times demand the
certificate from any worker, it was
clearly am instrument against the
native as we'll as the foreign-born
The registration and flngerprinting
Ia the other hand, would offer an
effective basis for widespread black
lists.
Backed by Bosses.
The Michigan bill was showed
through the Legislature under the in
spiration of one, Jacob Spolansky
to whom the Fish Committee in its
report gave express recognition as
the special representative Of the Ma
tional Metal Trades Association, De-
troit."
The Association, it was revealed has
branches in Detroit and SO other cit
les, members of the association in
GLIDING General Motors, Chrysler
Corporation and other leading open
shop, labor hating corporation. Spoil
ansky had also been in the hire of
the Union League of Michigan whose
chairman of its Council of Public
Affairs" is Col. Walter c. Cole. for
mer executive vice-president of the
Metropolitan Trust Company OF De-
troit; director of the Detroit Board OF
Commerce; member of the Commit
tee on National Defense of the us.
Chamber of Commerce: and national
president of the Reserve Officers AS
ISOLATION of the u. S,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-23
URGES CANCELLATION OF WAR
DEBTS

ITHACA, N. Y.-Declaring the seiz-
ure of Manchuria raised new mill
tary menace in the Orient of which
all nations, and not only China, must
take account, DR.. Shurman advocated
cancellation Of war debts and repara-
ton tributes as paving the way for
international cooperation"
DR.. Shurman, former Ambassador
to Germany and Minister to China,
told the 64th graduating class of Cor
nell University that France, Germany,
England and the United States must
remove all causes of international
friction to face the economic crisis
and its political consequences in
"close formation
He did not mention the Soviet
Union in his speech, but there is no
doubt that he had it in mind when
urging this international coopera-
ton"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-23
Workers Book Shop
In Vacation Sale

NEW YORK.-The Workers Book
Shop. so E. 18th Street, announces
a vacation sale" during the week of
June Is A 20ao discount is being
offered on books and literature in
purchases of 81 or more including the
Marxist Library and other publica-
lions of International Publishers. The
new book by Foster. Toward Soviet
America" will be sold at 81, together
with any other 81 purchase. Many
books will be priced even lower. The
Book Shop announces that it has OBJ
tanned supply of Women and So
oialism," by August Bebel, which will
during the sale be sold for IS cents.
the regular price being $3.50,
The Book Shop is open from 9 A.
NJ. to 8 P. M.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-23
C. vi. 7. C. Officer with Workers

NEW YORK, N. Y.-The Citizens
Military Training Association is
holding preliminary training sessions
and I went to the seth Armory re-
Gently to get my pass. 1t was given
without any trouble and being a.
Certain rank of officer was asked
to help in the drilling of the men
there I feigned an appointment to
escape the assignment but before
leaving asked the officer few ques-
tons
Who was financing these drills?
He said the government was sup
plying the armory and the guns vent
with the armory and the officers of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-23
(By a Worker Correspondent
New Boston. Ohio.

New Boston, Ohio.
Gentlemen.
If you are interested in local affairs
here is description OF conditions in
this city.
New Boston is railroad and mill
town near Portsmouth. When the
Republican prosperity" was at its best
the average worker could not make
enough to furnish himself and family
with the necessities of life. The
bosses and their women had every
luxury. The workers live in abject
misery.
The workers are being told that
everything will be alright after the
next election if they vote for the
right candidate but they are begin
ming to wake up.
The Portsmouth Red Cross is the
leader of the charity grafters. If one
applies for relief, he must answer a
lot of foolish questions and a snoop-
ing investigator comes out and asks
more questions. If worker shows
he is in favor of labor unions or
politics, he is refused relief. If a
worker doesn't work for the right"
political party, he also has no chance
to get relief On the other hand,
some workers have been recommend
ed for relief by local politicians, and
they get it without any red tape.
These persons are known open
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-23

Government like the people of Russia.
Then am sure our Chinese brothers
would be much happier, But the for
eign warships and troops are there
to prevent the Chinese people solving
their problems in this way. The for
eign warships are even now engaged
in attacking the Chinese Red Armies
of the Chinese Soviet districts, where
the masses have emancipated them
selves from thr. oppression of the i'm
perialists Ind their Kuomlntang
agents.
(Signed r. S,
CMe'Nber of Marine Workers In
dustrial Union)