davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-07-01
Isn't Il a Shame?

Isn't Il a Shame?
The trouble with the world is that
people who know what to do about
conditions don't have the opportunity
or power to carry out their ideas
Miami Herald.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-07-01

Waves Travel Fast
The speed of great waves may be
as high as 60 miles an hour.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-07-01
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
III RuSSeu Rroune paSfor

Church School, .......... $3.50 A. M.
Morning Worship, ....... .1O:45 A. M.
Christian Endeavor, ....... TOO p. M.
Boy Scouts, Wednesday, :. TOO P. M.
Ladies Aid Circle No. l, First Tues
day of month. Circle No. 2, second
Wednesday of month.
Women's Missionary Society, We'd
nesday, 2:30 P. NJ, church parlor.
A cordial welcome to all who desire
to worship with us.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-07-01

LIES Tragedies
There are two tragedies in life. One
ia not to get your hearts desire. The
other Is to get it.-Bernard Shaw.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-07-01
ST. ANTHONYS CHURCH.

Masses at 500, TOO, 800, $50 o'clock.
'ssem 4ssI eu4 Ie4Is uopoIpsuea
Father Frank Mihelcic, Pastor.
Father Michael Hayes, Assistant.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-07-01
CHURCH NEWS

EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
DR.. ]. Thomas Dixon, Minister.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-07-01
FINNISH LUTHERAN SUOMI
SYNOD CHURCH.

Corner Third Ave. & Conan st.
Rev. A. Tamminen, Pastor.
Parsonage $40 E. Conan st.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-07-01

with the amount of power
available, the amount of dam
ages to be paid and the es-
timated raise in water levels
along the border.
The Washington times., 1932-08-05
JUNIOR ORDER
To VISIT BEACH

The annual reunion of the II
District councils of the Junior
Order of United American Me-
chanics tomorrow at Seaside
Park. Chesapeake Beach, will be
the largest outing of the order
in recent years. Members of the
Daughters of America also will
attend.
James G. Wilmeth, national
secretary of the Jr. o. U. A. M,
will head the list of speakers.
State Councillor of the District
Thomas F.. Jones, State Secre-
tary John Trender and Repre-.
sentative Robert L. Hogg. Of
West Virginia, also will address
the gathering.
Potato races, three-legged races
and other kinds of athletic con,
tests will be staged for the mem
bers and their guests. The day
will be climaxed by the Junior
Order ball in the boardwalk
casino.
More than 1000 persons are
expected to attend the reunion,
according to Edward A. Diehl,
chairman of the arrangements
committee.
The Washington times., 1932-08-05
Vets LdWyer Loses
NeU Trial Motion

The motion of Attorney Jesse
C. Duke for new trials for
Pomeroy Gravely, colored, and
Harold Erwin. veterans who re-
ceived six-monhts jail terms fol
lowing arrests for unlawfully oc-
cupying Federal property, was
denied yesterday by Police Court
Judge Isaac r. Hit. Duke noted
an appeal.
The veterans we're charged fol-
lowing the eviction of bonus
army men from buildings on
lower PENNSYLVANIA Avenue.
The Washington times., 1932-08-05
WheatIey Y. W. C. A.
Continues PrOqrGnl

Summer activities program at
the Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A.
will continue throughout the re-
mainder of the summer.
Coming events include lecture
to the business and industrial
group by William Stevenson Tues
day night; a community sing Fri
day. August 12. and a garden feS-
tival August 16.
The Washington times., 1932-08-05
Glass Cuts His Hand,
But Robbers Flee

NEW YORK. Aug. S 1N.SO-
Although nursing a painfully lac
Grated hand, Isidore Renner. jew
eler, today thought it was worth
the price of saving 100000 in
gems from robbers. 1t was the
second time he foiled hold-up men
by smashing his plate glass win
dow to attract police.
The Washington times., 1932-08-05
SCR|BES WORRY.
!. BALLOONIST
PICARD

ZURICH. Switzerland, Aug. 5
U.N.SD.-"If you fellows don't
let me alone I'll never be able
to take off,"
Prof. Auguste Picard, noted
Swiss scientist, told this to an
army of newspaper men and
photographers who suddenly de-
scended today on the airfield
where he is preparing for his
second balloon ascension into the
stratosphere.
Prof. Picard interrupted his
delicate work of preparation long
enough to greet the reporters, but
he was firm in his refusal to per
NIT any one to approach the
temporary cabin erected inside
the hangar at Dubendorf Air
Field where his Floating labora-
tory" is being prepared.
Instruments Checked
Four windows in the cabin per
NIT those lucky enough to gain
entrance to the field to catch a
glimpse of the white aluminium
''Nacelle" which will carry Prof
Picard and his assistant 10 miles
above the surface of the earth.
They could see the scientist
and three aides patiently trying
out curious looking instruments.
handing them through one of the
portfolios of the "Nacelle' to Max
Cosyns, who placed them in their
proper positions.
Prof. Picard goes from one
assistant to another. listening to
suggestions, offering advice, and
occasionally taking off his beret
to scratch his straggly head of
hair.
Clear Weather Needed
The scientist said today that
some delay had occurred and
that the installation would not
be completed before Monday
night. He hopes to take off on
Tuesday. He said:
Il must be certain of having
IS hours of fine weather before
leaving. l really don't need
that much, as l will probably
be in the air only five or six
hours, but l must be sure of a
maximum of good weather so
my observations may be sue
CeSSful."
The Washington times., 1932-08-05

Whatever your wants may he, there
h always a possibility that they can he
"a tisfiPd through the many services
advertised in tOday's Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1932-08-05
Staff Photo


MISS MENDEL WITH HOOVER'S TICKETS
PRESIDENT HOOVER has been given tickets No.
and No. 2 to the Eighth district Virginia Republican
convention to be held in the Westinghouse High School
at Ba5ton, Va, on August % Miss Anna Mendel of
Arlington county is shown with the tickets
The Washington times., 1932-07-06
Times Staff Photo

commissary, and cases Of NAL
nutrition among them are on the
wane, according to Mrs. Louise
Horn, welfare director of the
camps.
The Washington times., 1932-07-06

Parks in the Southwest section
yesterday afternoon took on the
aspect of body-strewn battlefields.
Following the bonus army's siege
of the Capitol, its weary mem
bers by the hundreds lay prone
on the grass in parks on the
line of their return to the Ana
costa camps. The men were
too tired after their parade under
the blazing sun to walk back to
their retreats before mealtipe.
Portland, Ore, home city of
Commander Walter w. Waters,
yesterday contributed 100 new
members to the B. E. F.. The
men went to billets in the 1900
block of B st. S. w. Arthur E.
Wilson, a machinist and veteran
of the aviation corps, is their
leader. Wilson was treasurer of
the Portland veterans organiza-
ton of which Waters was an
official. He said:
81 stayed behind to try to
put over some politics there.
But it didn't work out"
The Portland men bitterly
criticised Oregon members OF
Congress for voting against the
bonus. In particular, they raped
Representative Charles H. Mar
tin, who was a major general in
the World War.
Wilson said he was a commits
stoned officer during the war ano
"a gentleman by act of Con
gress." If another act of Con
gress is not passed lack of fl
nances will make him bum, he
says.
In Indiana, Charles A. Moore
The Washington times., 1932-07-06
HAS
66 PER CENT
INCREASE
Census Report Gives Figure
for Decade; Shows $780,
900 Business Annually

The population or Arling-
ton county increased &c per
cent during the 10-year period
ended 1880, report of the
Census Bureau, issued today
reveals. Although primarily a
residential district, the county
does a retail business of more
than 100000 annually, the
report adds.
Sale of foodstuffs in the II
stores of the county totals $2,520,-
Oco annually. Automotive trade
amounts to $1,520,000 annually,
while lumber business in the
county is $1,090,000 yearly.
The county has a population
of 26,618, a density of 1,064.6 per
square mile. Of the total popu'
lation, 23,269 are white, with
22,434 classed as native-born white.
The population increase, taking
into consideration the territory
annexed by Alexandria recently,
would be nearly 100 per cent, the
report states.
The Washington times., 1932-07-06
HIT
ROCKEFELLER
RUM SHIFT
Magnate Accused of "SeIIing
Out to Liquor Interests"
In Biting Editorial

Charging that John D.
Rockefeller, jr., had "sold out
completely to the liquor in
terests," the Adventists tenn
perance forces publicly casti-
gate their former ally in an
open letter in their official
organ "Signs of the Times, "
for July 12.
The editors, A. o. TAFT and A
C. Baker, write:
1--WE live in an age of indif-
ference to religion and of lax
moral standards. Your en-
dOrsement of legalized liquor
will do nothing to stem the
tide. You have tried to quench
the fire by pouring gasoline
upon it.
"BOOtleggers are bad enough
but give us bOOtleggers every
day in preference to the old
crowd that ruled us before
prohibition broke their power.
"YOu cannot blame us for
being shocked when we see you
deserting the side of high
morality and righteousness for
affiIiatiOn with the liquor
crowd"
The Washington times., 1932-07-06
3 Arrested in Rum
Raid TOBe ArrGiQNed

Charges of transportation, pos
session and manufacture of liquor
and possession of articles designed
for the manufacture were placed
against three Charles county resi-
dents who were captured by Fed
eral prohibition agents near a
still at Faulkner, Md.
Thomas Wilson and Maxwell
Swami were released in $1,000
bond each. Joseph Galloway is
held in the Upper Marlboro jail
in default of bond. They will be
given a hearing before United
States Commissioner J. Frank
Parran at Upper Marlboro Wed
nesday.
The raiders said they found a
S00-gallon still and 1000 gallons
Of mash,
The Washington times., 1932-07-06
BY BURKE
UNSUPPORTED,
IS FINDING
Town Chief Wins Over Keeper
of Inn, and Son Is Held
"0ut of Jurisdiction"

Charges by William F.
Burke, ex-Washington police
man and operator of the. Ma
nila Bamboo Inn, that Chief
Reuben F.. Brown and the
Brentwood police were inter
fering with his business by
stopping patrons as they left
the place in their automobiles,
were dismissed last night by
the Brentwood mayor and
town council on the ground
that Burke had not presented
sufficient evidence to support
an accusation.
Questioning during the course
of the hearing drew from Chief
Brown an admission that one of
the policemen had fired a shot
when an occupant of an automo-
bile that he and his men had
stopped for traffic violation
opposite .Burke's place leaped
from the car and fled.
Shot Previously Denied
Brown last night said that
shot had been fired in the air
by one of his party in an effort
to halt the fleeing man. He had
previously denied that there had
been any shooting.
The mayor and council held,
however, that the shooting occur
renee had no bearing on Burke's
complaint.
The council refused to consider
any complaint against Mack
Brown, son of the chief, who has
resigned since the shooting.
Out of Jurisdiction
They gave as their reason for
this action that as the younger
Brown was no longer a member
Of the force, they had no control
over his actions or means Of
disciplining him.
A motion that the mayor eau
ton the police. regarding undue
use of their firearms failed to
get second.
The Washington times., 1932-07-06

who claims to be the man VINO
drove the first American locomo-
tive to enter Germany, joined
the Oregon men. Mr.. Moore said
he piloted the first Of five rail
road engines into the City Of
Metz on November 13, 1918, two
days after the Armistice. He was
formerly an engineer on a mid
western railway.
Men who formerly worked on
the Boulder Dam were with the
delegation of more than zoo
which arrived yesterday from
Reno and Las Vegas, New. Among
the men from the Desert State is
William r. Flyn, 90, who enlisted
in the Army at the age OF IA.
He convinced recruiting officers
he was 18, Mr.. Flyn said. Now
he cannot persuade anybody to
give him a job even at $50 a
month.
John Pace, leader of the Work
er's Ex-Service Mems League, a
Communist organization, returned
to his command at Thirteenth
and 3 Streets Southwest yester-
day with a hoarse voice from
much speaking. Pace said he
tried to speak at the Capitol yes
terday but could not get through
the crowd.
The "Red" leader said he
wanted to propose the appoint
ment of a committee to place be
fore the Senate a demand thai
the bonus marchers be provided
for.
Pace, a professed antagonist Of
Commander Waters, claimed the
| latter had gone to New York moi
The Washington times., 1932-07-06
Welfare Work Outlay
In Fairfax S9,O35

Expenditure of $9,035 during
the past fiscal year for public
welfare work in Fairfax county
was reported today by Mrs.
Sarah Eleanor Aud. director.
One hundred and four families
were aided during the year, Of
which 81 were white. In addi-
ton, 40 individuals. of which 80
were white, were aided.
Total cash receipts of $1,000
were reported by Mrs Aud. The
surplus will be used to pay off
debts accumulated for welfare
work prior to the past fiscal
wear,
The Washington times., 1932-07-06
HerndOn Firefighters
VIII Get NeLD Hose

Purchase of 500 feet of fire
hose upon agreement Of the con-
tracing company to repair 200
feet of damaged hose now on
hand has been authorized by the
Herndon (VaO Volunteer Fire De-
partment.
The department is expected to
take action shortly on the invi.
tation of the Virginia and Cum
berland Valley Firemen's conven-
ton to be held in Alexandria.
The Washington times., 1932-07-06

seen as having a more immediate
purpose than influencing Con-
gress and the public.
William S. Brundige came from
the American forces in Shanghai
to set a record for distance COW
cred by a bonus marcher. Brun-
dige. was discharged from the
Army but could get nothing to
do in California. His wife is still
in California and her recent ill
ness exhausted their savings.
Brundige said.
Women and children at Camp
Marks and Camp Bartlett are re-
ceiving rations from a separate
The Washington times., 1932-07-06

In Indiana, Charles A. Moore,
The Washington times., 1932-07-06

to seek more food but to try to
interview the Democratic presi
Dental nominee, Governor Roosc'
welt. Said Pace:
I'VE had better work on the
men who are in office right
now"
Inactivity is the worst curse of
the camps besides Lack of food,
according to leaders. One said
yesterday:
"UnleSS we have something
in prospect all the time, it's
going to be hard to keep the
men from quarreling among
themselves"
Thus paradeS and drills are
The Washington times., 1932-07-06
CAMP Meeting

The Fairland, Md, Methodist
Church will hold a Today camp
meeting this year beginning
August IL at their new grounds
near Spencerville, it was an
Yesterday.
The Washington times., 1932-07-06

through the Business Service Directory
announcements in tOday's Classified
Section,
The Washington times., 1932-07-06

"A copy of the front page of The
Washington Times, posted at an
assembly point in Camp Mark,
yesterday informed those who re-
manned at the camp of prepara-
tions being made for the parade
this morning.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-19
Manifesto OF United Front
May Day Committee
Demonstrate May 1>>>12:3O pm. at
Union So; March to Rutgers So!

WORKERS. This May Day, is day OF unity and solidarity IN
struggle insurance against closing of Home Re-
relief to all unemployed without discrimination
bankers conspred against
fill the pockets OF
the Tammany graers.
trying their taking the bread
children government is turning
pouring billions into the
machine unemployment insurance The A. F. Of L.
leaders the whole Hoover hunger
Hundreds of thousands Of working three days week.
already starvation find without limit The
government living Of all
F. socialist the bosses
strikes split the the
elementary rights; organize and
Inuncions police is let
against
especially sharp
discrimination raging throughout the
country their white against
native against foreignborn order exploit all
workers against
against all workers.
organize and
strike against police njuncons for the immediate release
of Tom Mooney and tire ScottsborO boys!
this First all will unite fight against imperial
list The bosses want pile huge profits plunng into
Lloodbat killing the millions unemployed
mpea already People
mpea butchers already the of the Soviet Union The
mpest Powers bloody against workers
the that abolished that rapidly raising
the living building
step bloodshed
they did in 1914-18.
Fight the mperialst Chinese
Union!
billions funds the Union
against capitalism! March
Celebrate a Coliseum. East1
UNITED FRONT MAY DAY ANTI-WAR CONFERENCE
Street. City,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-19
Unemployed to Demonstrate at
City Hall for Relief Thursday

An intense mobilization is going
on for the City Hall demonstration
on Thursday, April 21st at p. m.
The demonstration at City Hall will
back up the delegation elected from
many workers organizations under
the leadership of the Unemployed
Council demanding: Immediate
cash relief for all unemployed; p
no cutting down of relief; 3--no dis
elimination in giving Of relief; f.
for unemployment insurance paid by
The state and the bosses.
The demonstration will expose the
fake Block Aid" which is being !.
used as means of fooling the
workers ont Of their last few pennies
and for the preparation OF war. The
brutality OF the police IN the dem
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-19

HdCIOIlS. THEY are ENTHUSIASTICALLY
looking forward to the day when they
will be able to set fot on the work
ers' fatherland and see with their
own eyes the tremendous social
transformation taking place in the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-19

that exploitation of Japanese oil con-
cessions in Sakhalin were meeting
with various obstacles"
"Soviet officials at once took ex-
ception to this report, declaring
that the oil concession was deveI-
oping normally and encountering
no difficulties whatever.
A Moscow dispatch to the New
York Post reports that the Tass
News Agency was authorized today
to deny as absolutely false a report
circulated in Japanese bourgeois
newspapers regarding an interview
alleged to have been given by Maxim
Litvinoff, Soviet Foreign Commissar
at Geneva, to the correspondent Of
the newspaper Tsitsi concerning
events in the Far East.
IN. Litvinoff neither talked TO
nor gave any interview to any
Jspanese correspondents at Geneva
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-19

vast STRAW country" which was once
Russia.
II am anxious to study socialist
construction now going on in the
Soviet Union" declared one delegate,
John Lorenzo, representing the Mar
inc Workers Industrial Union. 1.-The
workers of the Union which rep
resent expect me to report when I
return how the socialist construc-
ton effects the marine workers, how
it changes their living standards"
In the name of these workers I
will greet the seamen of the Soviet
Union and assure them that the
Marine Workers Industrial Union
will mobilize all American seamen to
fight against the preparation of war
on the first Proletarian republic. 81
know that as part of this prepara-
ton ammunitions are being shipped
TO the Far East in boxes that are de-
clared to contain fruit, etc. A ship
full of a certain substance called
"cellotax" which is highly inflam-
mable left for the Far East the other
day. Japanese steamers are trans
porting gun-cotton."
Walter Frank, delegate from
Minneapolis, received message
from Tom Mooney to be delivered to
the Russian workers. We print
MONEYS message elsewhere in this
Issue.
The entire delegation will .eave
tonight for the Soviet Union. A
Send-Off Demonstration will take
place at 10 !. m. at Pier 4, 57th ST.,
Brooklyn All workers are urged to
participate In this demonstration,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-19
JAPANESE INSPIRE WHITE GUARD ATTACK ON SOVIET
MANAGER AND OFFICES OF CHINESE EASTERN RAILWAY
10000 Miners March
In Mass Funeral of
Murdered COmrade

CADIz, Ohio, April 1S.-over
ten thousand striking miners and
their wives and children marched
behind the bier Of william Kim
bell, Of Bradley, militant miner,
who was shot to death on the
picket line by National Guard
troops several days ago.
The masses Of miners, sullen
and determined, their faces gaunt
with hunger, pledged to carry on
to victory the great struggle
against starvation in which their
fellow worker Kimbell fell.
While the great funeral was
proceeding to the cemetary there
was stirring in the National
Guard camp. New REINFORCE
ments were rushed to the vicinity
Of the Sorner's Mine of the Good
year Tire and Rubber Co. where
Kimbell was murdered.
Before the funeral the miners
held q mass meeting on the fair
grounds. The march to the
2emetary covered a distance of
nine miles.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-19

onsthation against the Home Rel-e
Buro precincts will be exposed q.
City Hall on Thursday.
Mayor Walker in his CYNICAL de-
mogogic form has announced
Beer Parade" for May 14th. The
issue of beer is now being played up
by Tammany Hall to drown the cry
of the unemployed for bread. Will
lam Green and Matthew Vol have
endorsed this grand idea realizing
full we'll the tactic that Mayor
Walker is using against the unem-
ployed. This is a follow-up on their
policy of betraying the interests Of
the unemployed by voting against
unemployment insurance at the
Vancouver convention Of the A. F,
Of I. last yeag. 2 .s..s.,.,,-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-19
TOKYO FOREIGN OFFICE
ISSUES new THREAT
AGAINST SOVIET union
Troops of Japanese Puppet Manchurian State
Looked On While White Guards Attacked
Soviet Official and Railway Offices

The Japanese war meters yesterday moved
rapidly toward active realization of their Grim
inal plans for armed intervention against the
Soviet Union and it's successful Socialist con-
struction.
Following quickly on the heels of the an
nouncement by the Japanese Government of
the dispatch of Warships to Soviet waters off
Kamchatka Northeastern Siberia and of the sending of
dtona troops into Manchura toward the Soviet border the
White Guard allies of the Japanese yesterday attacked Soviet
citizens in the Manchuran city of Hardin.
While the troops of the Japanese nnne Government
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-19

or any other place." the Tass
Agency said.
The Agency pointed out that the
interview was invented by the
Japanese bourgeois press "for their
provocative, alarmist propaganda"
The Soviet newspaper "Pravda"
warned the Japanese imperialists
that the Soviet masses were prepared
to defend their soil and their achieve
ments in Socialist construction. 1t
said:
Hired bandits are rushing ON
our frontiers. They should know
there is not a single window.
through which robbers can Green
without risk"
"Pravda" bluntly charged the Jap
anese imperialists with spreading lies
Of alleged Soviet terrorism" to pre-
pare public opinion for further
military adyenturese I'D ..sss:s:ssss.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-19
"The Glorious Achievements
of Russian Workers Have
Inspired Me"
Tom Mooney Calls for the Defense of the
Victorious Soviets
BY TOM MOONEY,

CONVEY FOR ME TO RUSSIAN WORKERS AND PEASANTS
MY COMRADELY GREETINGS FROM BEHIND PRISON BARS
I SIXTEENTH YEAR. I NEVER
FORGOTTEN THAT THE DEMONSTRATION RUSSIAN WORK
ERS APRIL IS NINETEEN SEVENTEEN MADE FFeAdE-UP
INTERNATIONAL ISSUE RESULTED COMPUTATION
MY DEATH SENTENCE LIFE IMPRISONMENT
THEIR GLORIOUS SUCCESSFULLY OR
CANNING FIRST HISTORY SYSTEM BASED UPON
WELL BEING OF MASSES INSTEAD OF ENRICHMENT
OF FEW HAVE INSPIRED
MENTS ARE PARTICULARLY SIGNIFICANT AT THIS TIME OF
MISERY HUNGER UNEMPLOYMENT FOR MILLIONS or
WORKERS IN CAPITALIST WORLD 1 HOPE THEY CONTINUE
VICTORIOUS ADVANCE.
WORKERS OF ATTACK
BY REACTIONARY FORCES DESIRING THEIR DESTRUCTION
VICTORY FOR RUSSIAN WORKERS AND PEASANTS WILL, BE
VICTORY FO WORLDS TOILERS, WOULD
TERRIBLE CATASTROPHE TO ENTIRE WORKING CLASS
CONFADELY,