davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-04
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND


 , Admiral Evans scheduled to arrive late Saturday night , or Sunday. . SCHEDULED SAILINGS 6 Northwestern scheduled to D sail from Seattle Nov. at , 9. m.. ? Norco scheduled to sail from 9 Seattle Nov. T at g p. m. D zapora scheduled to sail from } Seattle Nov. z. 3 Admiral Rogers scheduled to } sail from Seattle Nov. g at 10 a. m. , Princess Norah scheduled to , sail from Vancouver Nov. { } IA at g p. m. , SOUTHBOUND SA1INGS Northland scheduled to arrive . ) southbound at 3 a. m. Sum- [ day and sails 5 hours later. . , Alaska scheduled southbound [ Nov. q. LOCAL SAILINGS 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. [ a . . c c c .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-04
THREE HALIBUTERS
 SELL AT SEATTLE

SEATTLE, NOV. 4.-Three hali- but schooners arrived today from the western banks as follows:
 Chelsea 47,000 pounds, selling for ' and 5 cents a pound; Clipper 5000 pounds, selling for 7s and ! cents a pound; Itsonia 19,000 pounds, selling for 7ss and cents pound
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-04

FURNISHED steam heated apart
 ment. Inquire at Nugget Shop. FURNISHED residence for sale or
 rent. Lockie MacKinnon. SINGLE apartment McKinnon Apts. FOR RENT Groom furnished
 house. Electric range. Inquire at
 Archway Shop.
 FOR RENT-Newly furnished g.
 room apartment Phone 5601 MODERN offices, arranged for your
 requirements, in Goldstein Build
 ing. See Geo. Baum or c. L. Anderson, Suite 401-3. FOTs RENT Furnished, heated
 room for gentleman. 115 w. 9th.
 Phone 330
 FOR RENT Furnished Broom
 apartment, with bath. Phone 3404. FURNISHED 3-r m apartment. 42l E. 7th St. Phone 2004.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-04
ESTEBETH GOES
 ON SCHEDULED .SlTKA VOYAGE
Motorship Carries Fa irly Large Cargo and
 } Passengers

Carrying a fairly large cargo and three passengers, the motorshir Estebteh, Capt Edward Bach and Purser Robert Coughlin, departed from Juneau last night on her regular weekly voyage to Sitka and way ports.
 Freight was of general character and was destined for various places of call.
 Passengers were:
 For Port Althorp Mrs. Gus Hagivik.
 For Lisianski-Joseph Reppise.
 For Sitka-Fred Berry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-04
TERRITORIAL SCHOOLS
 NO. XXIII.

There is so much need for better facilities in our common schools, such as better equipment, better buildings, etc, and so many re- quests for additional schools, roads, trails and other development work in the Territory that w. K. Kel- Ter, Commissioner of Education and candidate for reelection believes these needs should be provided for before more colleges or junior col leges are established in Alaska. In the school system the elementary and high schools come first. The Alaska College now meets the need for colleges in Alaska and more would constitute waste of funds needed for more important pur- poses. Advertisement
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-04
wANTEu
MISCELLANEOUS

SPECIAL Xmas Scholarship offers.
 all magazines. Muriel Jarman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-04

Old papers for sale at the Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-04

Old papers for sane as ~'ne Emplre. office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-04
N ~ 1EsEE1Ill:z.gI!, \ sas,xs!!,El,,:,I x,.!!,l,,:,I

FOR SALE-L. c. Smith type writer; check protectograph. Both in good condition. Leader De- partment Store.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-26
DirectiVes for Organization
in the May Day Parade
I.-AFFILIATIoN


All workers will march With their organizations All members of
Revolutionary Unions F. Of l. will march with their respective
Industrial Of Opposition regardless Of membership
other organization g.
regardless what other union ogaSaon thy
belong
All young workers except members youth sections OF revolutionary
unions will in the youth section Of the regardless
membership in any other organization
H.-MARCHING ORDER ,9 -.
May Day parade sections organization
will in the order outlined below This be strictly ad
hered ..E 'sTf
Section WORKERS Ex-sevcemns League and irish Workers
2-Unempoyed Council
3-TUUC Union
dustral League Transport and Railroad Workers IeagueBUDG
Carpenters locals panters-AFL oppo-
ons Building Construction Industrial League Alteration Paint
Union
4-Friers Dressakers Knitgood Cloakmakers Millinery IL
Left Wing opposition Amagamated Clothing
Workers rank and file. Bath Robe makers White Goods
5cafeteria Restaurant Hotel workers Fishers
Amalgarnated unorganized, ALL bakers
Industrial
Union Painters
Aalgamaon Party Paper Workers Laundry
Cleaners Industrial Union Medical
building Maintenance Union Jewelry Workers
Hardrs Photographers workers League
Workers Miscellaneous groups
8-Internationsl Workers order 4.
9-League Negro
Scandinavian Workers, Esthonian Workers.
League Chinese workers organizations Jap
Workers Club Spanish Latin American orgnza
uons italian Workers Armenian Workers
1l.-Pioneers, childrens' schools
i2womens Councils International Defense
national Relief Friends OF the Ukranian
lsLitnuann Hungarian Jugo slav -slovak Germans
Workers school Workers Cultural Federation
League. a..a
I4ceek workers organtzatonsYoUTR SECTION youth
organizations ali youth members Of organizations
From Union Square nth street
along Avenue to Houston St. East Ridge Montgomery
TO East Broadway West TO Rutgers Square.
All organizations WIN Union
Square in the order Of the Sections outlined above Each organization
viii be obliged to hold its
Ivfer the parade and Rutgers meeting
special celebration
N Party comrade William Foster will be the ONLY
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-26
Cuban Workers Demonstrate
Against War; Smash Windows
Of Japanese Legation Building

HAVANA, Cuba, April 25.-Cuban
workers demonstrated ON Sunday
before the Japanese legation build
ing In this city In indignant pro-
test against the Japanese robber
war on China and war provocs-
tons against the Soviet Union.
Shouting slogans against Japa-
nese Imperialism and for the de-
Tense of the Chinese people and the
Soviet Union, the workers smashed
the windows Of the japanese Legal
tion building and valiantly defended
themselves against the attacks Of
the police Of the Wall Street pup
pet, Machada. So militant were
the demonstrators that the police
did not dare to make any arrests.
Leaflets issued by the Cuban Com
munist Party were distributed
among thousands Of workers, who
gathered on the sidewalks and
plainly showed their sympathy with
the demonstration.
The leaflets denounced the plot
Of the imperiaIist brigands for
armed Intervention against the
&aEat Enlsr and called len Abe
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-26
Attention !!

Next Thursday the Daily
Worker will publish in full
the proposed election plat
form of the Communist Par
ty for this years elections,
together with the proposed
candidates for President and
Vice-President.
All workers are urged to
secure the Daily Worker of
that issue, study the prOpOs-
ed platform, and then write
letters expressing their OPP
iRiOn on the proposals made.
The discussion will continue
in the Daily Worker until
the National Nominating
Convention, to be held in
Chicago, May % and 20.
Send orders for extra
copies.
EDITOR.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-26

had been dull until the last few
months. Steel mills and foundries
are particularly benefiting from the
new business"
While the textile industry of Pas
sale and Paterson is laying off more
workers, few of the larger plants
are busy turning out war orders
The Botany Mills of Passaic, employ
ing $500, has just turned out the sec
ond big order for khaki cloth, In
Clifton, between Paterson and Pas
sale, the plant of the Portable Ma
chinery Company, which has been
closed down, has reopened under the
name Air-Cruisers. Inc, and is pro-
ducing parts for airplanes. In Pater-
son the only plant increasing pro-
duction during the past month is the
Wright Aeronautical, which manu-
features plane parts and propellors.
Most of these facts have been OBJ
tanned from Worker Correspondents
of the Daily Worker. We urge work.
ers in all plants to rush in facts
about the war orders in factories,
thereby exposing the war game of
the bosses.
Speed-up and Layoffs in War Plants
The bosses are trying to deceive
the workers and gain support for
their war plans by saying that the
production of war materials will give
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-26
Results of German Elections
Show That socialists" Are
Paving the Way for Fascism

fascists issued a similar declaration
The basis Of the negotiation Is thus
given.
The "Vorvoerts" opines that nego-
tiations are likely. The fascist and
Catholic coalition was treated In the
press seriously. but the possibilities
Of successful negotiations, however
are uncertain.
Numerous and fierce collisions &C.
CURED in connection with the cleo
lions. One fascist was filled in Ber-
lin and another in Bmsburg. Scores
were injured on both sides. The Ber-
lin police made over two hundred
arrests. A feature In the collisions
was the alliance Of the Communist
and Socialist workers against the
fascists. The fsscists beat UP the
chairman Of the Socialist party, Wels
and the Socialist police chief, Bauk-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-26
PHILA. GOVT
THREATENS
MAY | MEET
Refuse Permit and So
cialists Back
Authorities
Say May First Not
Workers Holiday
Workers Proceed With
Preparations
Especial to the Daily Worker. ;

Especial to the Daily Worker.l
PHILADELPHIA, April 25.-The
director of public safety, Dodge, has
openly admitted to a committee of
workers of the A. F. Of L. and other
working class organizations that the
May Day parade will be attacked
by the police. When questioned by
the committee why the American
Legion, the circus, the democratic
and republican parties were allowed
to parade, Dodge replied that the
views Of the American Legion
correspondent with his, whereas the
workers have grievances.
The Philadelphia city admins
tratiOn is attempting to outlaw and
drive the Communist Party under
ground. The workers are deter
mined to fight for their rights on
May i and march to the City Hall.
The leaders of the socialist party
are openly allying themselves with
"AtO pVAIO o5dlAAoS WIG HOAACAS Wy
fighting a resolution in the local
union Of the Full Fashioned HO-
siery Workers, demanding that the
police grant City Hall Plaza for the
May Day demonstration under the
excuse that Labor Day is the work
erS holiday and not May first.
Under the pressure of the work
ers' demonstration last Thursday
the city has been forced to increase
the relief.
In spite Of the threat of the police
to make blood bath of the work
ers' stetmpt 70 parade, the workers
are going ahead with their, prep
arations to demonstrate ON May
first against imperiaIist war, hun
ger and race oppression.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-26

have been suppressed. And even
the Times sandwiched this his
toric news In q column of some
other story, which tells Of the dis
mtssaI Of the Spanish Admiral
This dismissal Is laid TO the sup
posed grounding of boat on
which President Zamors was Wis
iting. But the revolt news rs well
as the discovery Of Communist
nuclei aboard the cruisers Men
dez Nunez, Libertad, Admiral Ger.
vera, and Cervantes, puts an al
together different Right on the dis
missaL At Cartagens, 5000 work
ers struck Saturday when 500 were
laid off. The government has
been forced to take them back.
Sunday in Valencia revolutionary
workers fought police, who had
put a ban on their meeting.
In Barcelona, leading city of
Catalonia, over 100, 200 paraded
through the streets demanding
immediate separation from Spain.
The workers and peasants OF Cat
alonia have been sorcibly tied to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-26
Gable BY Inprecorr)

BERLIN, April 25.-The Commu-
mist poll in the Prussian eections
were somewhat better than in the
second round Of the presidential cleo
ton, but lower than in the first
round OF the last Reichstag elections.
Neither the Weimer coalition nor
the fascists were able to form gov
eminent. The present Rrussian cab
met continues in office until the mid
die of June when the new Diet viii
meet.
The only possibility Of a majority
in the government is offered in a
coalition between the fascists and
Catholics. The Catholics issued a
statement expressing their willing
ness to cooperate with all the parties
wiling to rue constitutionally for the
welfare of the whole people. The
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-26

=, of Soviet citizens in Manchuria by
the japanese and their White Guard
allies.
The dispatch quotes japanese
sources in Hardin. Manchuria, to the
effect that the relations between the
Soviet Union and Japan are at a
crisis. 1t says that the news from
Manchuria "seve to substantiate the
general fear prevailing here that re-
lations between Soviet Russia and
Japan in the Far East are being
strained to the breaking point" Il
pretends that Soviet forces are cons
centrated in Siberia for an eventual
Soviet invasion Of northen Man-
chuia." This. in face of the general
admission even in imperialist circles
that the Soviet forces in Siberia
were STRENGTHENED only after the
Japanese had concentrated large
numbers Of troops on the Soviet bors
der.
Significantly, with the arrival in
Manchuria Of the League of Nations
Commission, fresh outbursts of fight
ing between Japanese and insurgent
Chinese troops are occuing in the
Inlienpo and other districts on the
Soviet frontier. In addition, eleven
japanese subjects were reported
killed at Sancha, IS miles south OF
Hardin At Imienpo, and in the Tao
Lai-Chao district the insurgents were
reported defeated by the Japanese
and etreating northward- toward the
Soviet border. Many Of these "bat~
ties" are clearly arranged by the
Japanese to suppore their contention
that only the japanese forces are
capable OF maintaining law and or
der" in Manchuria. This is one way
Of helping the League of Nations
to save its face, at the same time
covering up its role as the organizer
Of the robber war against China and
the threatened armed intervention
against the Soviet Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-26
FOSTER TO BE
MAIN SPEAKER
AT MASS MEET
Workers to Protest
Lynch Verdict In
Brownsville, Apr. %

A Scottsboro mass meeting viii be
held Thursday, April 18th at Russian
Hall, 100 Glenmore Ave, Brooklyn,
with Comrades Foster and Moore as
main speakers.
Again the working class has forced
the Alabama lyncherS to retreat on
the date set for the legal murder OF
the innocent Scottsboro boys.
The Alabara Supreme Court, des
spite the violent opposition Of the
Alabama Attorney Genaal, was
forced to grant a stay OF execution
until June "a, pending appeal to the
U. S. Supreme Court The Scots
boro defense movement, far from
weakening, as the Alabama ruling
class hoped was the case. has in
creased greatly. 1t Is this growing
mass defense movement that will de-
eide whether these boys are to be
freed or added to the long list of
lynchings already behind.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-26
necht, Of Cologne.

necht, Of Cologne.
What is extremely important in
the results is the disastrous defeat
for the main supporter of the Bruen-
ing government--the social democrats.
Instead Of 1877 seats the socialists
will now have 90 seats. Fo the past
two years the socialists have fols
lowed policy Of supporting all the
dictatorial measures of the govern
ment which cut wages, heightened
hours, prohibited strikes and allowed
the Hitler fascists to grow and de-
velop. So the social democrats have
acted as a bridge to lead hundreds
Of thousands OF workers to the Hit
lerites who demagogically promise
revolutionary socialism as opposed to
the refornaisn of the social demo-
Gratis.
The Communists have gained
57o,s24 votes. Most Of these re
Of class conscious workers who for
years voted socialist thinking that
social democracy was a revolutionary,
MarSist party, now. they see that
only the Communists lead toward a
workers state-Soviet Germany.
Besides Prussia, also Hamburg,
Bavaria, Wurttemburg and Anhalt
had elections Sunday. The trend
followed in Prussia was the same
here. Huge gains for Hitler, losses
for the socialists, smashing OF the
center parties and moderate gains
for the Communist Party dropped
$4,000 votes taken from the socialists
in the elections last fall, In Bavaria
the Communist polled 25s, 900 gaining
9 seats. In Wurttemburg they got
1l7o0o votes, Hamburg 1ls,477 and in
Anhalt 2o,4o0.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-26
May THU International Day of Mass
Protest to Free Scottsboro Boys

fornia to continue the burial Of Tom
Mooney in the tomb Of San Quentin
for the rest Of his days. It pierces
the homes OF thousands OF workers,
foreign born and native, Negro and
white. This unparalleled attack Of
the ruling class must bring forth un-
matched defense activities Of the
working class.
The International Labor Defense
mobilizes the masses Of toilers in de-
tense against the governmental ter
.zas ~ Us t0zGss tndaz arc tnS0ya
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-26
JAPAN INSPIRED SOURCE
SEES "BREAKINC- POINT"
With THE SOVIET UNION
Japanese Bourgeois Press Intensifies War In
citing Anti-Soviet Lies AS Three Fresh
Japanese Divisions Are Sent to
Soviet Border
Fresh Outbreaks" Occur on Soviet Border AS
League of Nations Commission Enters
Manchuria

While Japanese troops being rushed in greater
numbers to the Soviet border the Japanese bourgeois
continue their melting campaign of lies and slam
ders against the Soviet Union Shanghai dispatch the
New York Times reporting the dispatch of three fresh dv
sions of japanese troops to the Soviet border pedde the lie
that the Soviet authorities in Vadvostok arrested 200
Japanese merchants n retaliation for the Wholesale arrests
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-26

into the struggle to save the nine
Negro Scottsboro boys--the focal
point Of the whole program OF ter
rorism against Negroes--and for Tom
Mooney the clearest example Of the
depths to which capitalist justice will
go to prosecute working class leaders.
The /. L. DIS fight to save the
Scottsboro boys must ring across the
country and mobilize millions more
OF workers in this struggle.
May It'll, is the international day
arm Al AkM nAGEn
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-26

QLOODY-HANDED terror
Osweeps across the country
It is born Of the unexampled
crisis and the Wall Street
preparations for the attack on
the Soviet Union. This terror
struck particularly in Alabama
to confirm the burning alive
of the Scottsboro Negro boys
1upe IA i dacepdl6 = CO..
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-26

Jobs to many now unemployed. The
facts prove such claims to be lies.
Take for instance Air-CruiserS. Inc,
Of Clifton, N. ]. That plan employs
but few workers. mostly women and
girls, at wages below even the most
meagre level of existence. The bosses
take advantage of the mass unem-
ployment to get such cheap labor.
Botany Mills Of Passaic obtained
khaki orders from the federal gov
eminent. after it had forced upon
the workers the automatic six-loom
system throughout its plant. which
tremendously increases the specd-up
and paves the way for further layofTs
and wage cuts.
Over in Dover, the Pickatinny Ar
senal, is now working with q force
so per cent more than the number Of
workers it employed at the height of
the last world war. Three-inch shells
are being produced there. 10000
rounds Of which have already been
sent to Pacific Coast ports for ship
ment to the Far East. This is one
of the most dangerous plants in the
country; frequently there are explo-
sions which kill workers. In 1924
part of the city of Dover was de-
stroyed and many lives lost in. a
terrific explosion In this plant.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-26

Today the Daily Worker publishes additional facts about
the speed with which peace time industry being
formed into industry From Baltimore information
that in the past so days twelve shps sailed from that port
carrying 8864896 pounds of sheet ron STEEL tnpate wire
rods steel and npe waste 242609 pounds of black
pipe 343924 pounds of galvanized pipe and other steel
products. Most of this consigned to japanese ports
The Baltimore News writes: Records of the Maritime
Exchange show that Pa0re trade in the Far East
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-26
Reveal Reuolts and Communist
Nuclei in Spanish Naval Forces

According to the New York
Times of Sunday, Communist re-
volts have taken place aboard the
Spanish war cruiser Republic, and
at the naval arsenals at Cartagena
and FerroL The news Of these
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-26

building Of the Worldwide proie-
tartan front against the robber war
ON China and for the defense Of
the Soviet Unions
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-26
Jersey and Maryland Plants
Turning Out War Materials
Wages Cut, Unemployment Grows as Volume
of War Orders Increase

the Far East is another concrete
example of the criminal support
American Imperialism Is giving TO
the japanese war meters In their
butcheries Of the Chinese masses In
Shanghai and Manchuria and their
war proyOcations against the Soviet
Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-26

NORFOLK, Va. April 25.-The
japanese steamer, Maru, now in
Hampton Roads, has taken on a
cargo of cotton and scrap iron from
Baltimore for a secret destination.
Cotton and scrap iron are used in
the manufacture of munitions. The
willing to rule constitutionally for the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-26
Plane Crash Kills
Soviet Air Chief
Gable by rnprecorr)

MOSCOW, April IS. - A big
army plane crashed near Tiflis.
The crew was killed, including
Prochorov, chief of the Soviet
Air Force Of Caucasia. Prochorov
was valuable organizer Of the
Red Air fleet. The cause Of the
crash Is as yet unknown.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-26

What have You done in the half
dollar eaHysigH!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-26

aG0Asiaaaln ~ Ease ETssESl
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-06-24

L IF I got constipated,
I would get dizzy
VI and have swimming
III In my head. I would
have very severe
G headache.
For a while I
thought I wouldn't
take anything-may-
be I could wear out
the headaches; but I
70 IND they were
wearing me out.
II found Black
Draught would re-
licSe this, SO when I
" have the very=$<s=E
symptoms, I take
. B~lack-Draught and
VI now I don't have the
headache.
M. II am a firm be-
lever In Black
Draught, and after
using 1t 20 or more
years, I In satisfied
TO continue its use."
. -. u. KcKsAnsy. orowos
g Purk. Fla. Esys
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-06-24
FREDRIC MARCH STARRING
WITH SYLVIA SIDNEY In DRAMA
OF SOCIETY'S CROSSCURRENTS
Actor Reached Peak of
Fame In JekyU-Hyde
Dual Role OF Famous
Classic.

The selection of friedrich March for
the leading male role in Paramount's
'Merrily We Go to HELL" which is a
picture dramatization of Cleo Lucas
startling novel of year ago, is not
a casual choice Of the casting office,
report studio officials.
March's success ON the screen is the
result Of training, hard work, and an
inherent dramatic talent, which with
the years has come to full flower. He
started life as a banker, but figures
and finance proved undressing. He
felt the lure of the stage and respond
ed to its call. Fifteen years ago he
started his dramatic work in the best
of schools dramatic repertoire COM
pany and steadily advanced to the
rank of a Broadway featured player.
Then he was drafted for pictures.
In 'Merrily We Go to HE'LL" which
comes to the Capitol theatre Wednes-
day and Thursday, March for the first
time co-stars with Sylvia Sidney.