davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-10-25

VOU know the symptoms. "SourneSs."
l. Gas. That stuffed feeling after meals:
You know these are signs of digestion
that's seriously out of order. And you know
it's not just the food you eat that is wrong:
To get rid of indigestion - heartburn
that "bad TASTE in the morning-you must
get rid of their cause.
And in most cases this cause is simply that
commonplace evil failure Of THE body to
eliminate it's 1VaSte!
To find out what doctors recommend in
such cases we went to the celebrated DR.!
Hans Januschke, of Vienna. DR.. Januschke is
the well.known author of 'The Treatment Of
Constipation" He said
"Cathartics and laxative drugs are not
successful in correcting constipation-they
almost always produce an irritation which
disturbS the whole digestive process"
What DR.. JamHscbke recommends
"Eating fresh yeast he explained, "cor.
rects constipation in natural way by ::s
softening the food residueS and strengthen.
ing the fatigued intestinal muscles.
''FOr stubborn digestive troubles he added,
'Jresb yeast is my first tbOEgbt."
If you want better digestion-a trouble
free system - health and energy to spare
take the advice of noted medical experts.
Evening star., 1932-05-19

magnate and lumber dealer was taken
to the family vault in Mount Tamalpais
Cemetery Capt Dollar died Monday
of bronchial pneumonia.
Evening star., 1932-05-19
LOCAL MEN ON PROGRAM
OF RETAIL CREDIT BODY
Convention of National Association
Will Be Held Here June
90 to rs.

Several business men of the National
Capital are to speak at the convention
of the National Retail Credit Associa-
ton, to be held here June 20-25, it
was announced today by Stephen H.
Takes, of the local bureau, following
a dinner meeting of committee heads
last night at the Mayflower Hotel.
Among the local speakers will be
w. w. Everett, vice president of Wood
ward g. Lothrop's; Harold H. Levi, vice
president and general manager Of The
Hecht Co., and John Guernsey, in
charge of retail distribution, United
States Chamber of Commerce.
Addresses also are to be made by
DR.. Julius Klein, Assistant Secretary of
Commerce; Henry ]. Allen, aide to Gen.
Charles G. Dawes, Of the Reconstruc-
tion Finance Corporation, and Repre-
sentative Baldridge of Nebraska The
address of welcome is to be made by
DR. Luther Reichelderfer, District Com
missioner.
A model credit bureau will be estab-
1ished by A. B. Buckeridge, general
manager of the Credit Bureau of
Greater New York, as a convention
exhibit.
Evening star., 1932-05-19
DEMOCRATS ATTACKED
IN DOLLY GANN SPEECH
Hoover Has Saved Country From
Worse Business Disorder, Cur
tis' Sister Declares.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, May 19.-Mrs. Dolly Cur
tis Gam, sister Of Vice President Cur
tis, in a speech here last night blamed
Democratic leaders in Congress for
continuation Of uncertainty regarding
the business future Of the United
States.
"Only the resolute opposition Of the
President" she said. has saved the
country from huge bond Issues that
would still more disastrously have un-
balanced our budget, and from fiat
money proposals that would have de-
based our currency, forced us off the
gold standard. and wrought literally i'm
measurable disaster"
In the coming campaign. Mrs Gam
said, the issue will be clearly drawn be-
tween the careful, constructive. calm
and we'll balanced attitude OF the Presi-
dent and the unsound, hysterical and
destructive measures which have been
sponsored by Democratic leaders"
Evening star., 1932-05-19
CANADIANS ESCAPE
/. FOREST FIRE AREA
Volunteers Battle Stubbornly
in Third Day of Con-
fIagration.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
QUEBEC, May 19.-Forest fires in a
score of heavily wooded areas near
Quebec and Toronto became more men,
acing as the third day of conf1agration
dawned and scores of small settlers
communities were being hastily evacu
ated as the flames bore down upon
them.
Homes were razed, outlying schools
deserted, and an unestimated amount
of property loss suffered as the fires
stubbornly refused to be brought under
control Thousands Of volunteer fire.
men were battling desperately, but were
making slow progress.
The Restigouche County situation
reached major proportions despite an
army of volunteers working under the
direction of forest rangers. A group of
settlers homes in Ragineau township
was destroyed, and it looked early today
as though the village of Bersimis was
doomed. Five new fires broke out late
last night on crown land to the north
west corner Of Northumberland, near
Nepisguitt Lake.
At least two persons lost their lives,
according to reports reaching here.
Evening star., 1932-05-19
EDUCATION DAY PLANNED
BY CHEVY CHASE PIT. A.
Program of Songs, Recitations and
Dances Will Be Given by Pri-
mary Grades Tomorrow.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHEVY CHASE, Md, May 1s.-Edu-
cation day will De observed and the
final business meeting of the Parent
Teacher Association will be held to-
morrow at the Chevy Chase Elementary
School. The program of songs, recita-
tions and folk dances to be given by the
primary grades will open at 10 O'Clock
in the morning, followed by the play
lets and other group performances pre-
sented by the children of the upper
grades.
Announcement has been made by Mrs
Anna Rose, principal Of the school, that
visitors will be welcome in all the class
rooms for consultation and observation
after the morning pageant. Mrs. Daniel
c. Walser, president of the Parent
Teacher organization, has called the
session Of that body for 2 o'clock.
II the weather permits, the children's
program will be given in the grounds.
Evening star., 1932-05-19
SANDY SPRING WOMAN
GETS HUSBANDS ESTATE
Mrs. Lizzie S. Boyd Is Also Named
Executrix, but Renounces and
Court Names Son-in-Law.
snecia1 nisnatrh To The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, May 19.-The will
Of Samuel H. Boyd of Sandy Spring has
been admitted to probate in the Or
phans' Court here. 1t was executed
July 20, 1928, and bequeaths to the tes-
tator's widow, Mrs Lizzie S. Boyd, the
entire estate and names her executrix.
Mrs. Boyd, however, renounced in IA
vor Of her scn-in-law, Clement c.
Brown of Danville, Va, who was
named administrator by the court, and
fled bond in the amount of $4,000.
To Alexander Sterling. son of the
testator, is bequeathed by the will, just
admitted to probate in the Orphans
Court here, of Isaac Sterling, formerly
in the mercantile business at 5607
Georgia avenue, Washington, the equiv
alent Of $500 and the remainder of
the estate is left absolutely to the tes-
tator's widow, Mrs. Mary Sterling, who
Is directed to forward five rubles q
month to the husbands mother, Mrs.
Chaye Sterling, in Russia. The instru-
ment was executed May 90, 1914, and
names Mrs. Sterling executrix.
Evening star., 1932-05-19
BIG PANSY BED LIGHTED
Potomac Park Display Will Last
Two Weeks Longer.

Two " eeks Longer.
The giant pansy bed in Potomac
Park, near the Inlet Bridge in the
shadow of the Highway Bridge, is now
illuminated nightly and is attracting
much favorable attention, officials OF
the park division of the ONCE OF
Public Buildings and Public Parks said
today. The bed is lighted at sun
down and the lights play on 1t until
longer, Frank T. Gartside, chief of
the park division. said today.
Evening star., 1932-05-19
D. C. WOMAN NAMED
BY NATIONAL PIT. A.
Miss Charl O. Williams Is Elected
Fifth Vice President at
Minneapolis.
Rx the Associated Presa.

BY the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, May 1s.-Mrs. Hugh
L. Bradford Of Sacramento, Ca]i:., was
reelected president Of the National
Congress of Parents and Teachers at
its annual convention yesterday. She
was chosen fof her second two-year
term without opposition.
Mrs. ]. K Pettengil of Lansing,
Mich, congress secretary, was elected
fourth vice president to succeed Mrs.
Louis T. De Valliere Of Trenton, N. j.,
and Mrs. c. H. Thorpe of Little Rock,
Ark, was named secretary.
other officers reelected included
1frs. Frederick M. Hosmer OF Auburn,
N. Y. second vice president Miss j.
Sherman Brown of Littleton, Colo,
third vice president; Miss Charl o. VIII
liams of Washington, D. c., fifth vice
president; Mrs. Herman Ferger OF
Chattanooga, Tenn, seventh vice presi-
dent, and Mrs. B. I. Elliot Of Portland,
Greg, treasurer.
Evening star., 1932-05-19
Wales Guides Students.

WINDSOR, England. May 10 P.-
The Prince of Wales played guide to a
group of tourists today and did a very
good job of it.
The prince escorted visiting Argen-
tine students through Windsor Castle
outlining its history and pointing out
its many treasures. He kept his party
amused with "reminiscences of his boy
hood in the castle.
Evening star., 1932-05-19
NURSES GROUPELEC
Miss J. Beatrice Bowman Heads
Association.

Miss j. Beatrice Bowman was
elected president of the Graduate
Nurses Association of the District OF
Columbia at a meeting Monday in the
American Red Cross District chapter
headquarters.
Other officers chosen included Mrs.
Mary B. Wright, vice president; Miss
Mary G. Connor, recording secretary;
Miss Evelyn Hawkins, treasurer; Miss
Gertrude H. Bowling and Miss Alice
Meamer, councillors Miss Matte Glib
son, Miss Cora Kibler and Mrs. Frances
o. Elzey, delegates to the Federation
of Women's Clubs; Mrs. Isabel Knight,
Miss Mary Weaver and Mrs. Mary B.
Wright, alternates.
Evening star., 1932-05-19
Elected PIT. A. President.

FALLS CHURCH. Va, May 10 (Spe-
cisD Mrs. Lester B. Powell was elect
cd president of the Parent Teacher AS
sociation at the annual meeting yester-
day. Mrs. Paul G. Yates was elected
vice president. Mrs. r. Z. Prior, secre-
taTy; Mrs. Frank Thompson. jr. treas
ursI.
Evening star., 1932-05-19
Barn Destroyed by Fire.

WHEATON, Md, May 10 (SpeciaD -
A barn owned by George A. Getty, on
Georgia avenue extended. near here,
was destroyed by fire of undetermined
origin this morning A quantity of
grain and hay, stored in the structure,
was destroyed. Getty estimated his loss
at $500.
Evening star., 1932-05-19
Suchorowsky Painting Exhibited,

Suchorowsky's life like painting,
Mana, which was viewed by thousands
Of WashingtonianS when displayed here
in 1880, is again on exhibition at the
Fine Art Gallery, 1914 G street. The
coloring and treatment of the large
canvas, reckoned one of the best works
Of the widely-known Russian artist,
attracted considerable attention among
art lovers at the last showing here.
New South Wales has established
near Sidney a reserve for koalas, or
native bears, and prototypes of the
famous toy teddy bears, it being feared
the animals are facing extinction.
Evening star., 1932-05-19
RITES FOR CAPT. DOLLAR
1000 Outside Church Hear Serv-
ices Through Amp1ifiers.

SAN RAFAEL, Calf, May 10 (P.-
Funeral services were conducted for
Capt. Robert Dollar in the First Pres
byterian Church here yesterday.
The church, one side Of which was
banked with flowers, seated 800 persons.
Ampliflers carried words and music to
1000 more who stood outside.
The body of the S8-year-old shipping
Evening star., 1932-05-19
representative ILL
II. st. George Tucker of Virginia
Has Influenza.

LEXINGTON, Va, May 10 P).-Rep-
resentative H. st. George Tucker is con-
fined to his bed at home here with in
fiuenZa.
Physicians attending him yesterday
said his condition was greatly i'm
proved and expected he would be out
again early next week.
Evening star., 1932-05-19
Girl Thrown From Horse.

Thrown from her horse near Hains
Point. Miss Ruth Mann, 20, Dupont
Circle Apartments, was treated last
night ut Emergency Hospital for in
juries to the right hip. Her condition
Is not believed to be serious.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-09
Foster, Amter to Speak at
Seamen Strike Meet, Jan. IL

action of the United States Gov
eminent in using the United States
Coast Guard Ship Lightning as a
strikebreaking agency, when in CO.
operation with the German Consul,
they removed the crew of the Book
enhiem from the ship under charges
Of mutiny
This International cooperation of
the bosses in attacking the condi-
lions Of the seamen emphasize the
necessity Of all seamen uniting into
the International Seamen and Har-
Dor Workers, of which the M. w.
I. u, is the American section, in
order TO carry on the fight success
fully.
The American seamen, hail the
struggle of the German comrades as
q splendid example to them. We see
that only by uniting into the Marine
Workers Industrial Union, and by
"1sWering every wage cut and at
h., ~ainst our conditions with
strike actlJl C"1 we stop the attacks
of the shipowners, which are daily
increasing.
I'VE demand that the United
States Government keep hands off
the German strike and discontinue
using the coast guard and naval
forces as strikebreakersl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-09
Scottsboro Parents Demand Refund
of Money Collected by N.A.A.C.P.

NEW YORK, N. Y.-Eleven par
ents and nearest kin of the Scots
boro boys wired to Walter White and
Roy wilkins, secretaries of the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People, yesterday,
demanding that money COLLECTED by
you without authority, allegedly for
the defense Of the Scottsboro boys"
be at once returned ito the d. IS
whose good intentions and confidence
have been abused by you"
The telegram is signed by Claude
and jamie Patterson, parents of Hay
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-09
BULLETIN

NEW AOINAAs--t w his H. AOottIt
general secretary of The Trade
Union Unity League, will be the
main speaker at a mass solidarity
meeting at Manhattan Lyceum. Sc
T.. 4th ST.. Monday, Jan. II at p.
M, called by the Marine Workers
Industrial Union in support of the
German seamenS strike. Delegates
from the German ships in New
York harbor will report and a
strike vote viii be taken. !. Am
ter and seamen from American
ships are listed among the speak
crs.
NEW TORH.-The national office
OF the Marine Workers Industrial
Union, the American section of the
International Seamen and arbor
workers, commenting upon DR.. 7'ul
Schwartz Acting German Con-. -
General, statement that the crews OF
the Bockcnheim and the Schuerbock
had not mutined, state that this was
a direct withdrawal of his former
charges and the retraction was forced
in an effort TO prevent the strifS
from spreading to other ships.
Monday morning, the German
Consul had charged to the strike
committee, headed by George Mink,
national chairman of the Marine
Workers Industrial Union, that the
crews Of the vessels who had pro-
tested against the Bruening decree of
the 10 per cent wage cut, we're guilty
of mutiny and threatened to hold
them as prisoners of the German
government.
The Marine Workers Industrial
Union reports that its branches in
all ports are making every effort
to make the strike effective on all
German ships touching American
ports.
At a special mass meeting called
at the Manhattan Lycemn, 68 East
9Th Street, Monday, January ii at
g p m, it is expected that delegates
from all German ships in port will be
present and a strike vote taken.
The strike has aroused considerable
interest among the American seamen,
and the New York branch of the
M. w. I. u, presents in an inter
national aspect seamen of all ma
tionalities mingling there and dis
cussing the strike.
a solidarity meeting With striking
crews of the German ships in the
Marine Workers Industrial Union
headquarters, New York City, We'd
nesday, Jan. 6, 1882, adopted the
following resolution:
This meeting representing the
seamen of New York, endorses the
strike of the German seamen against
the Bruening decree of 10 per cent
and pledges their support adm will do
all in their power to aid in winning
the strike.
I'VE emphatically denounce the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-09
WILLIAMS STREET
TENANTS STRIKE
HIGH R Z Vt TUES.
Several Houses Are
Now Organized and
Struggle Looms

Tenants of SOP Williams st. after
organizing a house and block COM
mittee have decided to declare a rent
strike Tuesday, January u.
A block committee has been or
gauized on williams Street, between
RiverGale and Liyonia, and two
house committees at ago and 500 Will
lisms St, with 20 families in each
apartment.
At a meeting of the house COM
mittee of SOP Williams st. held last
"Wednesday tenant of SOB williams
st. said that his neighbors would
join the movement for lower rents,
against eyictions and for block or
ganization.
Fight For Lower Rents
At another meeting held Thursday
night it was decided to fight for a
reduction of 81 room. All tenants
Of 500 we're present. Tenants of 496
and 500 Williams st. were present
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-09
Harlem War Veterans
Hold Open Forums

The Workers Ex-Servicemen's
League Branch No. 2 is conducting
a series OF open forums at the Fin
nish Hall, Is W. 126 St, every Sun
day at pm,
The topic for Sunday January 10
will be: The Harlan, Kentucky Mine
Strike" Corarsde Minerich will be
the speaker.
A general discussion will follow the
Mcclure. Topics for the next three
Sundays will be announced at Sun
days Forum.
AL workers, Negro and white, are
invited
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-09
BY SAM ROBERTS.

Sol FaSsler, Tammany alderman of
the 9Th district, may have gotten UP
with sigh Of relief yesterday morn
ing thinking that the rain would keep
away the committee Of unemployed
workers scheduled to present the de-
mands of the 18th Street block ocm-
nittee, but he was doomed TO disap-
pointment. Despite of the rain, hail,
despite Of cold feet and frozen hands,
the workers from the block on street
between Avenue A and D., backed by
members of the unemployed council,
conducted a march through east side
carrying banners calling for free food
for all unemployed children, no eyic-
lions, etc. and ended up In front Of
the slderman's house, 1853 East 18th
Street. There were over hundred
workers In line, and when they ar
rived their number sweIled to almost
two hundred.
Cops On Guard.
From behind the beautiful golden
brocaded and expensive crtained
windows OF the aldernan's house,
frightened heads peeped out. Dog
ems Of cops stood on guard outside.
Only three of the committee Of Z
was permitted to enter the house. In
side they found F'assler surrounded
by gang of his hangers-on with two
policemen and a police captain
guarding Fassler as il the workers
were criminals come to attack him.
Committee Presents Demands.
r, 5chuman, Saul and Mrs. Arnold
elected by the workers to be on the
committee presented their resolution
demanding: free food hot lunches,
immediate cash winter relief Of $3.50
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-09
KILLING TO LIVE" SOVIET
FILM AT ACME THEATRE

Beginning today and continuing
until Wednesday inclusive, the Acme
Theatre, l4th st. and Union Square,
will show the latest Soviet film Kill
ing to Live" The picture tells in a
dramatic, concise way the story of
the unrelenting struggle for survival
in the animal kingdom. There are
thrilling glimpses Of rare wild ami
mails in their native haunts, in their
continual struggle for life and their
search for food. The picture is one
Of the most engrossing films released
by the U.S.SR.
On the same program will be
shown a Russian News Reel; also one
reel film "Dorvoz" (Usbek Circus.
This film shows the life and the
habits of the little known people in
Usbekistan.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-09

ell, mother Of Ole Powell, IA: Bea-
trice Maddox, Gussie McLeroy, and
Lula Jackson, nearest kin of Charlie
Weems and Willie Robinson.
The telegram reads:
Newspapers are carrying stories
that Clarence Darrow and Arthur
Garfield Hays, representing the N. A.
A. @. p, have refused to help the
Scottsboro boys. We therefore wish
you would wire these gentlemen and
also make public acknowledgement
of the fact that neither one of you,
CONTINUED ON PAGE FIvEs
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-09
FREE BANQUET TONIGHT IN
HOBOKEN.

HOBOKEN, N. IA recruiting
banquet at which new members will
be initiated into the Communist
Party will be held tonight at the
Hobolsen Workers Center, 511 First
st. at p. m. Comrade Mitchell,
section organizer, will be the main
speaker. Good refreshments viii be
served. Admission free.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-09

and elected their house committees.
Consensus of opinion at the meet
ing was that of wages cut and part
time work and unemployment,
fight for lower rent must be started
and while striking now for a reduc-
ton of only 81 a room to broaden
and strengthen the fight for even
lower rents, with more apartment
houses along the block organized.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-09
Jersey City Affair
for Relief of Kentucky
Miners Saturday

JERSEY CITY, N. IA concert
and movie fer the benefit of the
striking KENTUCKY miners has been
arranged here by the Workers Inter
national Pohef for Saturday, jan
uary 9, at the Ukrainian Hall, 100
Mercer st.
The Soviet film "Rubicon" and
one-act play by the Workers Lab
oratory Theatre and Kentucky
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-09
Tammany Alderman EVades
Demands OF 18th St. JobleSs

and S. for each dependant, no dis
elimination against Negroes, foreign
born and youth, endorsement Of the
unemployed insurance bill. immediate
re-opening of the Home Relief Bu-
reau and opening Of the auditorium
of school 81 for the use of the unenl-
ployed to hold meetings.
The alderman tried to side-track
and frighten the committee by asking
them all sorts of irrelevant questions.
Eyading the direct questions Of the
committee about their demands,
Whats your name" asked the al
derman, Where do you liveP". How
long, with whom, are you single, mar
ried, etc, etc, etc.2'
We came here for relief not ques-
tons, pointed out one of the work
ers. The committee demanded TO
know his answers to the above de-
mands.
Fassler looked over the demands
when he reached the demand calling
for no discrimination against Negroes
he stopped, II can't see why point five
is necessary, there is no discrimina-
ton In my district"
The committee showed him up by
citing one example. Mr.. Christmas
Negro worker, living at GAL East
18th ST, had been trying to get relief
from the police station for the last
flve weeks and was stalled from time
to time while he and his family was
starving
Fassler had no answer to this.
Pressed by the committee for i'm
mediate action he tried evade every
thing by asking for q written report
on the starving families, Il will act
on it then" The committee knew
the game and demanded his answer
right there and then. From all sides
his political henchmen kept inter
fering with the committeeman popping
/ questions and disturbing them,
To Organize Again.
Saul Of the committee demanded
some immediate cash relief for fami-
lies that were starving. How about
your salary, Mr.. Fassler?" asked Saul.
You make five thousand dollars a
year The alderman became fur
RED at this request. while the police
sergeant. standing near, came to his
rescue by cynicalIy telling the work
ers, There's bank on the. corner
One of Fassler's excuses for the red
tape workers are forced to go through
in order to got relief was that Many
people had money in the bank and
tried to get relief" The committee
came back at him by demanding that
all fund be administered by the work
ers, it was the politicians who saw
that the funds went into graft and
to people with banks account.
When the committee requested an
CRAloNCL " bllG EIlQOI SEIIlcIlb Vi LIE
Unemployment Insurance bill the al
derman showed he knew what bill the
politicians and bosses favored when
he stated that he would endorse the
insurance bill of the American Fed
i Grafton of Labor.
The committee reported what hap
pened to the waiting workers out
side. The workers reformed their
lines and marched to the headquart-
ers Of the Downtown Unemployed
Council where the demonstration was
discussed and steps taken to organize
more and stronger block committees
and prepare more and larger demon
strations before the politicians who
are supposed to represent the work
ers but who when called to show
down prove they represent the bos-
ses.
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