davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-24

Don Visger was a business visit.
or in Walla Walla Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-06
BRIGHT hoy

West Palm Beach. Fla,--Five years
gro Elias Cahlbub. native Cuban.
entered grammar school at the age of
10. Now. after spending only year
and 4 half In grammar school, he
has graduated from high school.
handicapped when he came here by
the fact his lessons in Cuba were CIV
"a In his native language, the lad
learned fast and. In high school, fin
tshed his junior and senior years in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-06
HOSE KLEPTOMANIA

a year and half without receiving
mark below IS during the period.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-06

Calgary. ALTA local thief must
have the garden hose kleptonania
In the past few days he has made
away With q total Of ass feet OF hose.
the latest victim being Arthur Suth-
erland. from which the thief purloin-
ed IS feet.
Evening star., 1932-10-13

fine much British trade within the
empire.
The new schedules cover q wide list
of products, agricultural and indus
trial, including Canadian wheat, which
will enter the United Kingdom free,
while q tariff of about 432 cents a
bushel will be levied on American and
other foreign wheat.
Other Canadian agricultural products
which will be on the free list entering
the United Kingdom, in comparison
with considerable tariff levied en-
similar products from foreign countries,
are -four, rye, barley. oats, peas. clover
seed, hay, bran, shorts, middlings, oat-
meal, apples, p.ums ard pears.
In explaining the details of the agree
ment in Parliament. Premier Bennett
predicted substantial benefits to trade in
Canadian bacon. beef. cattle. milk prod
ucts, poultry and eggs. One of the
first things necessary in order that Can
ada may receive the full benefits Of the
new arrangement he said, is the as
surance Of steady supply of hcg prod
ucts for export to the United Kingdom.
Under favorable marketing condi-
tions," he said, "and with a price main
tanned constantly above the cost Of
production. Canada has potential pos
sibilitieS for the production of $780,
Evening star., 1932-10-13
MAY AVERT Loss
IN CANADA TRADE
Or. Julius Klein States U. S.
Ingenuity May Circumvent
Preference Effect.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
: DR.. Julius Klein. Assistant Secretary
OF Commerce, said today it would b.
Impossible to determine the extent to
which United States exports might be
affected by changes in the Canadian
tariff until it was seen how far Amer
lean industrial ingenuity end dcXterity
may eircumvent pos ible disadvantages
The new British Empire preference
schedules went into effect today.
Recalling the Australian tariff on
American automobile tirss, he said
manufacturers quickly built up a larger
business in fabrics and other tire parts.
which were not penalized than they ever
had enjoyed for the processed tire
The same was true, he said. in re-
spect to the Argentine and other South
American tariffs on cotton textiles.
United States exporters turned from
whole cloth to the materials for manu-
featuring it and increased their
business.
Fundamentally United States Market.
Canadian industry is so American
led in customs and capital Dr.. Klein
said, that any computation of diSad-
vantages possible under the new tariff
schedules must allow for natural dis
position to favor United States products.
1t must be considered he said, that
Canada fundamentally is an American
rather than a British type market. Her
structural steel patterns, machinery and
styles of most descriptions, he said, are
largely the same as those south of the
international line.
DR.. Klein said it was entirely possible
that United States manufacturers could
change the form OF many products and
TlI t01 bob H. t,l,
appeared on paper to have been diverted
to Great Britain By reason of increased
preferential duties or free entry. The
deXterity of American industry in sub
stituting new products for those on
which competition became too strong
Evening star., 1932-10-13

was, he said, very material factor In
their ability to maintain balance sheets
in the face Of apparent adversity.
Time and Quality to Figure.
He said the question Of time involved
in delivery and the better quality OF and
service on American products would be
OF considerable influence In holding the
market for materials not specifically
prohibited.
Department of Commerce technicians
were analyzing each item today in
which a change had been made by the
Canadian tariff, but were ofhcially re-
strained from vehturing a comment on
what affect the new schedules mient
have on United States exports. DR.:
Klein said he did not believe any OF
the duties to be prohibitive on American
commodities. There were too many
elements to be considered and the COM
plexities Of trade too numerous, he said.
for the department to predict whether
any or how much trade might be lost.
SEE SHIFT TO BRITAIN.
Evening star., 1932-10-13

range Of British exports than had been
anticipated generally. For the first
time, It said. dependent colonies have
been brought into comprehensive en-
pire picture.
In its analysis Of the United King
dom's agreement with Canada, it said
the iron and steel industries seemed to
have Jared best. It added that this
was natural because British iron and
steel interests have taken great pains
to reach an understanding with Ca
madam interests,
Evening star., 1932-10-13

900 hcgs by 1897. permitting an export
volume Of 800 ,000. 900 pounds Of bacon
and I0, ,000, 900 hogs by 1912"
With the United States market now
closed to Canadian cattle, he said, the
opening up Of another outlet was Of
great importance and the benefits Of
the new scheme would be felt quickly.
The prime minister explained also
the, treaties Canada arranged at the
Imperial Conference with South Africa,
the Irish Free State and Southern
Rhodesa. The South Africa agree
ment also provides preferences on q
number of important foodstuffs, forest
products and manufactured goods from
Canada.
In the treaty with Southern Rhodesia,
he said. Canadian products also had
been accorded favorable treatment. He
added increase trade arrangements with
Australia, New Zealand and India were
probable.
Evening star., 1932-10-13

which went into effect In Canada today.
said the preferences resulting from the
the case Of Canada, would result chiefly
In the erection Of new barriers against
foreign trade.
AS far as world trade Is concerned.
1t said, the position Of Great Britain not
only is not improved as a result Of the
Ottawa agreements, but actually Is
made worse.
The Times, however, said the con-
cessions granted British industry are
more substantial and cover a wider
Evening star., 1932-10-13
SEE SHIFT TO BRITAIN.
Hamilton, Ontario, Steel Men Predict
Trade Diversion.

HAMILTON, Ontario. october l3 Up.
Men prominent in the great steel in
dustries CT Hamilton today expressed a
belief that a large amount Of the Ca
madam steel import trade, which now
goes to the United States will be di-
verted to Great Britain under the tariff
revisions which arose from the Ottawa
agreements.
A. T. Enlow and H. H. Champ, heads
Of two Of the largest steel concerns
here. said large increases in steel i'm
ports will be possible under the conces-
sions granted by Canada to British iron
and steel in raw state, iron and steel
parts and machines. wire. trolley tracks
and mining machinery.
The tariff changes. said Mr.. Enlow,
practically shut out" the United
States from the steel trade.
Evening star., 1932-10-13
TARIFFS IN EFFECT TODAY.
Hailed as First Step in Raising Empire
Trade.

OTTAWA, Ontario, October 13 (P)-
New preference tariffs negotiated at the
recent imperial trade conference between
Canada and Great Britain became effec-
tive throughout the Dominion today.
Manufacturers generally hailed the
new rates in favor Of Canadian British
trade as marking the first step in an
arrangement which is expected to give
Canada an advantage over American
and other foreign competition and con-
Evening star., 1932-10-13
SEES THREAT TO BRITAIN.

London News Chronicle Fears Erec-
ton Of New Barriers.
LONDON, October 13 (R.-The Lon
don News Chronicle, Liberal newspaper,
commenting on the new tariff schedule
Evening star., 1932-07-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

100 LETTERS. sl25; 200. 81 rs.
zCtrculsrs, notices, etc. addressing. mailing.
Ace Letter Service, District Nat. Bank Bldg
VAcATIONIsTs-THE DAVIDSON TRANS
FER g. STORAGE CO.. long distance NOV
ing specialists have daily motor express
service handling trunks. baggage baby car
Tiages. etc. to all Jersey Shore points
Call National o9so
THE FOLLOWING CARS ARE TO BE SOLD
at Weschler's Public Auction on Saturday,
July 9th, 1882, for charges:
Chevrolet coupe. N-6i74, listed under Mr.
John Thomas
Chevrolet sedan s-254O, listed under Mrs.
Elizabeth Hawkins.
CALL CARL. INC,
GA St NV.
FURNITURE. ETC. : ToMoRROW's SALE
at Weschlers Auction, 9l5 z ST NV, in
ciudes desirable suites and odd pieces, elec
refrigerRtoT carpet, safe cabinet safes,
pianos, etc also ladies new clothing, suits,
Don't Hide Your Light
under q 5ushel." Tell the world ,bou,
yourself and your business through the
aid Of N. @ p. National Capital Press1
Printing.
The National Capital Press
FLA. AVE-, srd and NE,E Line 5000
Evening star., 1932-07-01

1.I54-Total votes.
Evening star., 1932-07-01
GOV. DERN MENTIONED
FOR SECOND CHOICE
Utah Executive Declared to Be
Creating Favorable Impression
in Western States.
By the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, July Sentiment for
Gov George H. Dern of Utah for the
Democratic vice presidential nomination
gained some ground as the balloting for
that Office approached.
j. L. Lawson, delegate from Las
Crucee, said Gov Dern, who sits in the
Utah delegation, two rows ahead Of the
New Mexico delegation. has created a
good impression upon the delegates in
neighboring sections.
"I believe Gov. Dern would not only
make an excellent candidate for Vice
President, but that he has qualifications
for the high Office of President, in case
that Office should devolve upon the run
ming mate of the President any time in
the next four years" said Lawson.
Some of the New Mexico delegates
were in favor of John N. Garner for
Vice President in case he would accept
that post.
New Mexico's delegates sat cheerfully
through the protracted night session.
When the ballot on the motion for ad-
iournment was taken about 3 am, Mrs
w. w. wentworth of Santa Rosa, act
ing temporarily as the head of the
delegation, shouted New Mexico six
votes mol"
Evening star., 1932-07-01

.DRYS IN NEW YORK
MAY BACK HOOVER
League Head to Advise for
Congress Candidates and
No Independent Party.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July 1.-Fred A. Victor.
superintendent of the New York Anti
Saloon League, announced yesterday
that In view of the Democratic repeal
plank he would advise his organization
to support President Hoover for re-elee-
tion.
Herbert Hoover's good enough for
me-" he said. He was dry before, and
he hasn't said he's changed. As a mat
ter of fact, the Republican platform is
against notification and calls for en-
forcing the law while the issue Is sub
mitted to the people"
LAS far as 1 am concerned, ! don't
favor any independent candidate for
President, though the Anti-Saloon
League would normally be aflliated
with the prohibition party II 10 had q
candidate in the field win advise my
organization to spend its time, energy
and money to elect a Congress IA
vorable to retention of the amendment"
Mrs. D. Leigh Colvin. State president
Of the Women's Christian Temperance
Union, took a different view OF Presi-
dent Hoover's attitude toward prohibit
ton, but declined to say what stand
her organization would adopt.
She charged that the President had
forsaken the prohibitionists in favortng
the Republican resubmtSsion plank and
said: I'VE can't go before our mem
bers and ask them to vote Republican
again after the party has deserted US. |"
Evening star., 1932-07-01
Those Listless Paraders!
Col. Godfrey G. Gloom, Jefersonidn Democrat,
Defines ''Wholesome Apathy' Characterizing
the Roosevelt Band Wagon.

boos Of the gallery lot more than Mr..
Fits of Alabama. who got EN-"
Don't you think Senator Walsh
makes an excellent chairman" the re-
porter asked.
None better" said Mr. Gloom. But
I'm sorry to see his health has not i'm
proved since 1924"
The reporter looked somewhat sur
prised.
"I don't mean his general health, "
added Mr. Gloom so far as 1 know,
that's fine 1 allude to his hearing
Last night he says on some point or
other, rs there objection?' and about
500 people yelled Yes and Walsh he
says calmly, The chair hears none.
Evidently he's Just as hard of hearing
as he was eight years ago"
Copyright 1892, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1932-07-01

Because the name OF the town Of
Cirencester England, is pronounced
"SiSsister" it has been banned from use
over the radio as being too sibilant.
Evening star., 1932-07-01
401-P0UND NEW JERSEY
MAN HEAVIEST DEMOCRAT
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 1.-There were 300
pounds Of sadness in Chicago yesterday.
And Fritz Meyn of Lawrence, Kans.,
possessed all of them.
Fer a time he was a fairly happy
Democrat in the belief that his 303
pounds made him the partys biggest
man.
Along came Mayor William Fisher OF
Philhpsburg, N. j., and spoke somewhat
as follows
"Hmph! He's Just an infant. Take a
look at these 401 pounds-al solid flesh
and no fat"
Fishers a delegate and Meyn isn't,
but he's whOoping 1t up for the Demo-
Gratis anyway.
Evening star., 1932-07-01
BIRTH OF NEW PARTY
SEEN IN WET STAND
Mrs. William Tilton Believes "open
Spaces" Will Split Away
From Cities. 10.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, July Mrs. William Til
ton of the National Board of Strategy
of Forces Opposing Repeal Of Prohibi-
ton said yesterday, commenting on the
Democratic prohibition plank, ut can
only be a question of time when the
South, the West and Upstate voters
form into a new party which will rep
resent the open spaces as against the
city sidewalks"
Arthur j. Davis, superintendent of
the Massachusetts, Anti-Saloon League,
said the dry's national leaders would
meet after the Democratic convention
and suggest to the drys Of the Nation
the course they believe will most effec-
lively promote the cause Of suppress
sion Of the liquor traffic and the well
fare of the multiplied millions of per-
sons who after all care more about
bread than booze"
Evening star., 1932-07-01

though she had attended all previous
sessions, making picturesque comment.
High above and opposite the Smiths
another young blonde rooter sat In
comparative but dramatic obscurity
Mary, official hostess and daughter OF
Gov. White of Ohio was all alone. In
a pink and black dotted silk dress, she
smiled, I've no idea whether he will
win, of course but I'm hoping he'll get
it." And she looked wistful.
Mrs Charles j. Faulkner, cousin-in-
law of former Gov Harry Byrd of Vir-
ginia, likewise listened intently to his
nominating speech.
They couldn't run the show-but they
were doing their best, shouting or just
wishing
Evening star., 1932-07-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ON AND AFTER JULY / WE WILL BE Lo-
Gated in our new quarters. Suite 209, Hill
Bldg, 18th and SITS. NV, where We will be
glad to welcome our friends and customers.
G. WAKEFIELD SIMPSON. g.
Evening star., 1932-07-01
BREWERY MAKES READY
FOR RETURN OF TRADE
Only Two Hours Notice Needed,
Says August A. Busch, Head
of St. Louis Company.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, July 1.-Anheuser-B Busch.
Inc, one of the largest brewery con-
Germs in the country, is equipped to be-
gin the marketing of beer almost imme-
diately, should the Volstead act be
modified to legalize the beverage.
"Our firm is equipped for the market
ing of beer on two hours notice" said
August A. Busch, head of the company.
He explained, however, that several mil
lion dollars would have to be expended
before the company's plant could equal
its output before enactment of the pro-
hibition laws.
Evening star., 1932-07-01
Favors Baker.

1t was then Mrs. Traylor, asked If she
had a second choice, swiftly responded,
Personally. I'd like very much to see
Baker nominated"
At the rim Of the noise-making throng
sat Mrs. James A. Reed Of Missouri.
white-haired, gracious and calm. She
received a cali from Genevieve Clark
Thomson, who saw her own father,
Champ Clark, lose the nomination under
the two-thirds rule in 1912.
The rangy Oklahoma candidate him.
self didn't know whether Mrs. Murray
was there. She stayed out Of the fray,
Evening star., 1932-07-01
WOMEN IN THICK
OF DEMONSTRATION
Wives and Families of Lead
ing Candidates Express
Enthusiasm.
BY MARGUERITE YOUNG.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 1.-The womenfolk
Of six contenders starred In the Demo-
cratic nomination drama drama in
which official feminine participation
was more spectacular than ever before
in a political convention.
Candidates kin last night contributed
political as well as human interest.
Mrs. Melvin A. Traylor declared her
personal second choice was Dark
horse Newton Baker even as she
watched O demonstration for her own
husband.
Mrs. Alfalfa Bill" Murray apparently
stayed away But the Smiths, the
Roosevelts, Byrd, Reed and White
were watching all night long in Chicago
stadium.
Approach Of Climax.
1t was the approach Of a climax for
women. Feminine delegates, seconders
and MISUNDERSTANDING possession of
the platform; joining and leading in
the wild, parading. dancing, bowling
demonstrations; still going strong with
formal Speeches-these had given more
than their proportionate share to the
days activities.
The preliminary jockeying in which
they couldn't lead was done, and the
women on the floor seemed to realize
this was their day. They made the
most of 1t.
In a box directly across from the
speakers, Anna Roosevelt Dali followed
her fathers progress with much roofing.
With this blonde, vivacious leading
contestants daughter sat her sister-in-
law, Mrs. James Roosevelt. They glowed
with confidence.
"Of course he'll get It," Anna called
out. What ballot It'll be don't know,
but hope it's soon."
Later, when an Iowa Roosevelt
pledged delegate rose and seconded
Alfred z. Smith, however, she gaZed
over the carpet of human heads with
a very sober visage.
What a peculiar speechl" she ex-
claimed. putting down and forgetting
her lemonade
The moment was one of triumph in
a box on the same side Of the stadium
from which the Smiths looked on. Emily
Smith Warner exulted "There And
therell be more of such, l believe,
tonight"
Her mother looked on in evident
SUSPENSE. Still the modest spouse, Mrs
Smith chatted with many a visiting
supporter, and shouted with the rest
Of the Smithies; but in the intervals
kept her glance on the platform.
Between the mother and daughter
sat Mrs. Daniel Mooney, wife of their
mans longtime friend. They we're
joined later by Mrs. Charles Dana Glib
son Of New York, reiterating hes going
over, way over"
Between Roosevelt and Smith groups
the Traylors watched-Mrs. Traylor, a
patrician DIRK beauty, perfectly garbed
in pink and brown, her subdeb daugh-
ter, blonde and II, and Melvin Traylor,
jr.. 16.
1t was, Mrs. Traylor said, "a great
honor for Mr. Traylor to be mentioned" Z"
They promised me they'd omit this
she geStured TO the strutting Tray
lorites-"but at that it's nice TO know
we have so many friends"
FavOrs Baker.
It was then Mrs. Traylor, asked If she
had a second choice swiftly responded,
Personally, I'd like very much to see
Rakpr nominated -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-30
A. f. of L. Helps Cut Lathers' Wages

knowledge. They even went to the
extreme of violating their local con-
stitution to gain their ends.
The lather as a tradesman re-
ceives less work days per job than
any other craftsman, and yet they
cut wages saying that it will stirf1u-
late building.
There are over $500 unemployed in
Sheboygan, any one with little
foresight can see that there will not
be building boom for some time
TO come. The little money that some
workers have saved up, they are
hanging on to because they do not
know whether they will be the next
ones to be laid Off
The fathers Of Local No. 299 have
not earned enough in the past two
years to pay years rent, and yet
the officers of that local, through the
soft soap talk Of the Chamber Of
Commerce decided that wage cuts
would create more building.
When militant workers try to pre-
sent a demand for unemployment
insurance they call them Reds" but
things are now taking new turn
since the last wage cut and already
the members are seeking advice from
their Red members.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-30
Foster Biography
Shows Life Time
Of Labor Struggle
lNM.. u. ENNIkN

50 lyM, u. FOSTER So t.-n-
FOSTER was born in Taunton
Mass February 25, 1851 His
father, a cab washer, was unable to
give him more than three years Of
schooling before he was forced to go
to work at the age of 10, Young Eos
ter worked as a type founder, fac
tory worker steam engineer, sculp-
tors apprentice. steamfitter, railroad
worker, street car motorman, long
shoreman, farmer and sailor.
He Joined the socialist party in
1900 and was expelled in 1909 for his
revolutionary activities In the same
year he was arrested in Spokane,
Washington, for participation in a
free speech fight, The following
year Foster was a delegate to the
Budapest convention of the Trade
Union Secretariat, but WIS excluded
because OF A. F.. of L. bureaucratic
tactics. He remained in Europe l3
months studying the labor movement
there, After his return to the United
States he was instrumental IN Or
ganizing the Thade Union F'duce-
tional League and served as secre-
tsry Of committee to organize the
packinghouse workers and as secre-
tary of another committee which Or
gauized 100000 steel workers
Foster was the leader in the great
gtesl strtke, OF 1919 when 400 900 work.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-30
"A MISSING
In KENTUCKY
Delegates Started to
Chicago; 2 Got Thru
by Special Correspondent

10y opCCtdl correspondent
CHICAGO, Ill. May 29.-Seven-
teen delegates from Harlan and Bell
Counties we're selected by the Ken
lucky coal miners to represent them
at the National Nominating Conven-
ton called by the Communist Party
FThree of them are Negro workers.
Seventeen delegates departed from
their homes to meeting places near
Pineville last evening. Two of them
arrived, one after spending twelve
Eours in the Knoxville Jail. Frank
Burns mire leader is still in the
Knoxville prison, held on $500, bond
Fourteen miners, who got into cars
Fear Pineville and set out toward
Chicago, are missing. A detailed
search by Bile Wilson, delegate from
Middlesboro, Bell County, and Paul
Wilson of the National Miners Union,
have failed to reveal their where
abouts. The fourteen missing men
have not returned to their homes.
Their wives and families have had
no word from them since their de-
partrre They have not come to the
meeting places.
mot inundated"
This is the story told by the two
delegates who succeeded in breaking
through the Kentucky terror. They
we're asked what, in their opinion,
had become Of the other delegates.
Were they kidnapped, do you
think2"
I'VE don't know We wouldn't like
to say that"
Perhaps, then, they were intinai-
dated"
mo" said Bige Wilson, Kentucky
miner. mo, they weren't intimi-
dated. You KANT intimidate these
Kentucky people as long as they is
one alive.
"And you can depend on it that
if them fourteen men come through
at the point Of gun they will be
here at this Convention if it's human
possibility"