davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-24
Judge Frees Worker:
Remembers Pressure

NEW YORK, Dec. 24.-The strug-
gle for the defense Of sam Brown,
unemployed Negro worker. during
which mass demonstration was
held in front Of Judge Aureho's home
for his brutal discrimination against
this worker, reflected itself in the
case Of Anna Allen, who was arrested
yesterday in front of Mays depart
ment store for distribution OF leaflets
addressed to the Macy employees.
When brought before Judge Au-
relic on charge Of littering the street
with literature. Anna Allen found
the judge a bit "milder." Aurelio
dismissed the case.
Anna Allen was defended by Atty
David ShiTman, of the International
Labor Defense, Room 1913, 80 East
18th tSreet.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-24

ooney Island Dressmakers' open Forum
On Sunday at II q. N. at Coney Island
Workers Club, 9th St. and Merniaid Ave
Speakers: ]. Goldman. organizer Of the
Industrial Union, and A. Lorber, member of
the international
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-24
NEEDLE TRADES, FORUM

Louis Hyman, chairman OF the N. T. W.
L u, speaks at an open forum on Sunday
at p. m in the auditorium Of the Bronx
Cooperative, 2700 Bronx Park East, on
Trade Unions in the Soviet Union"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-24
ALTERATION PAINTERS

Midtown local No of Alteration Paint
ers, Decorators ana Paperhangers Union
meets every Monday ct p. m. at 81 West
115th st. Room u.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-06-02

Frank Bens, Hover, was in Ken
newick Thursday on business.
The Kennewick bridge club will
meet with Mrs. E. c. Durdle at her
home on Kennewick Avenue We'd
nesday, June 8, at one o'clock
luncheon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Crutch-
field and Bert Lloyd spent We'd
nesday visiting Mrs. Crutchfield's
sister, Mrs. Roy McChesney of
Washtucna.
Rev. Edgar Purdy and family Of
Moscow, Idaho spent the weekend
| visiting his mother, Mrs. G. Purdy
and grandmother, Mrs. LaMorr,
and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Allen and
son of Endicott arrived Wednes-
day evening for a few days. visit
with Mr.. Aliens parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. F. Allen on First Ave.
Miss Winifred Huntington re-
turned to Seattle Monday evening
after spending the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. E.
Huntington on Second Avenue.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-06-02

Mrs. E. G. Smith left Friday fol
the Frat residence.
Miss Bonnie Brown spent the
weekend visiting in Seattle.
Rev. Pitchard of Greenacres was
a guest Monday of Rev. and Mrs
j. F. Aldrich.
Mrs. E. E. Kelso went tot Rich
land Tuesday to spend few days
visiting her son, S. M. Kelso.
o. F. Allen left Saturday night
for weeks visit with his son
Donald and wife in Portland.
The Congregational Ladies' aid
met Thursday at the home of Mrs
lP. A. Combelic on the Highlands
Dale Garrett arrived this week
from Worley, Idaho to make his
home with his grandmother, Mrs
Alice Garrett.
Mrs. Margaret Carlen returned
Tuesday evening from Spokane
where she has spent several weeks
visiting relatives.
Miss Gladys Speigel and Omel
and Grover Lincoln spent the
weekend as guests of relatives and
friends in Spokane.
Miss Janet England, formerly u
Seattle, is making her home with
her aunt, Mrs. A. E. Doyle, 70,
the summer months.
Mrs. w. S. Walters spent the
weekend visiting her mother, Mrs
G. H. Kilgore and sister, Mrs. R
Hamblem of Walla Walla.
Mrs. Clarence Bleichner and sor
Paul and Raymond Hanratty ano
Tommy Crutchfield spent Saturday
in Sunnyside on business.
Mrs. M. NJ. Moulton entertained
at bridge for a number of friends
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. E. C
Durdle received high score.
Mrs. F. E. Culver and tw.
children Of kellogg, Idaho, arrived
to spend a few weeks with her par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Heinrich
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-06-02

The J. c. Swayze home in the
valley was the scene Of a delight
full party Sunday when they en-
tertained at dinner Mr.. and Mrs.
u. S. Case Of Prosser, Miss Isa-
bel Williams of Spokane, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. c. Williams and son, Rob-
ert, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Mclean,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Silliman and
sons, Roy, Clinton, Glenn and Ken
meth and Miss Ruth Bothell.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-06-02
Funeral services were held Fri

Funeral services were held Fri
day for Mrs. A Dutton, 81, of Pat
erson at the Mueller chapel with
Rev. o. A. Crofford of the Naza-
rene church in charge. Burial was
in the River View Heights ceme-
terry. Mrs. Dutton was born Oce-
ober IL, 1S47. She is survived by
two sons, A. M. Dutton on Third
Avenue, Kennewick, and Z. Dut-
ton of Paterson.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-06-02

yKTE WANT fill this page with good newsy items
w every week. You can help us. When you know
item of interest tell us about it personally, or by phone
we'll appreciate it. Phone No. One-Doube-One.
Evening star., 1932-02-19

other occasion he was recognized and
cheered Justify by an enthusiastic crowd.
He put his head out of the coach window
and suggested in droll amazement:
We'll, you're fine lot Of Republic
cans, I'll say"
The World War offered no opportuni-
ties to him. In obedience to the Kaiser's
call, he issued warlike appeal to his
subjects on August 2, 1914, but he
visited the frcnt only once during the
war, on November 13, 1915.
Deserted by Wife.
He was born at Dresden May rs.
1865, the first child of King George OF
Saxony and the Infanta Anna OF
Portugal When he was 26 he mar
ried Archduchess Louise of Austria
Tuscany at Vienna. 1t was love
match, certainly on his side, but
destined to end tragically.
Louise. five years his junior. had ad-
vanced ideas and the atmosphere Of the
Saxon court, under King George, un-
nerved her After bearing three sons
and two daughters, she eloped in 1902
with M Giron, her children's French
tutor. She and Friedrich August were
divorced in 1908. Later she tired of M.
Giron and in 1907 was married to an
Italian singer.
She divorced him four years later
and went to Brussels. where she wrote
a book called My Life"
Evening star., 1932-02-19
new YORKER KILLED
when CAR OVERTURNS
Warrenton Resident Injured in
Crash Near Marshall-Acci-
dent Held Unavoidable.
Snecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WARRENTON, Va, February 10
Marshall Grout, 81, of Brooklyn, N. Y,
was instantly killed when his car over
turned near Marshall. Va. last night.
He was returning from a drive with
his host, Harold E. Smith Of Warren
ton, who suffered several broken bones
in the accident. Smith was removed
to Fauquier Hospital. where his injuries
were pronounced not serious.
Grout was unmarried. He was cap
tain in the 10lst Cavalry, New York
National Guard.
Coroner George Davis pronounced q
verdict Of death by unavoidable acci-
dent.
Evening star., 1932-02-19
EX-"CLOWN KING" OF SAXONY
DIES AS RESULT OF STROKE
Two Sons and His Sister at Bedside When
End Comes to Friedrich August
In German Castle.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BRESLAU, Germany, February l9.--
Former King Friedrich August of Saxony
Is dead.
The ey-King, whom his cousin, for
mer Kaiser Wilhelm II once called too
much 81 a clown" died last night at
Sybyllenort Castle, near here, after a
stroke of apoplexy yesterday.
His two sons, the former Crown Prince
George and Prince Ernst Heinrich, with
his sister, Princess Mathilde, were at
his bedside when the end came
King Friedrich August III was one Of
the most popular rulers Of his time. He
lost his throne during the revolution
of 1918, but it did not destroy his sense
of humor. He was at his beautiful
estate at Moritzburg when the news
came that a republic had been estab-
lished. He was asked by telephone if
he would relinquish the throne Willingly
Chats Ex-Faiser.
ooh. well, I suppose I'd better" he
said. II suppose I have no more power,
eh?"
once he happened to go to Berlin on
the former Kaiser'S birthday Wilhelm
thanked his dear cousin" for the deli
cate thoughtfulness. Not at ALL" King
Friedrich August replied. Il wanted to
come to the dog show anyway"
At the Plauen railway station on an
Evening star., 1932-02-19
explosions UPHELD
BY LEGION AUXILIARY
Approves Action Of Victory Unit in
Ousting Four for Unfair
Criticisms.

The Executive Committee OF the Dis
trict of Columbia Department, Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary, last night upheld
the action of the departments Victory
unit in expelling four members February
S on charges that they circulated let
ters unfairly criticizing a candidate in
q recent election by the unit.
The members were expelled by two
thirds vote of Victory unit. it was said,
and appealed their case to the Executive
Committee. The committee. which in
cluded a representative from every
auxiliary unit in the department. voted
unanimously to uphold the action OF
Victory unit.
The committee, meeting at 1106 Con-
necticut avenue, laid plans for par
ticipation in George Washington birth
day exercises Monday at Mount Vernon
and the Washington Monument Rep
resentatives of the department will de-
posit memorial wreaths at both places.
Evening star., 1932-02-19
Benefit TO BE GIVEN

Progressive Citizens Card Party
for Georgetown Boys.
The Progressive Citizens Association
of Georgetown will give a card party
for the benefit Of the Georgetown Boys
Club tonight In the Gordon Junior
High School.
Mrs. J. B. Frye Is chairman Of the
Committee on Arrangements. She Is
assisted by Mrs. w. A. Hurley, Mrs. j.
B. Compton, Mrs. S. C. Eschler. Mrs.
B. L. Hillery and Mrs. G. E. Schultz.
Evening star., 1932-02-19
TOPCOATS
s18'75

Every man who is searching for style, quality and
value in topcoas should see these. They're new just
received Tweeds twists, camel hairs and coverts,
fucut, shower. .proofed and handsomely lined. The
newest shades and patterns in srays tans and browns
Half.belted and plain backs. All sizes. -
Evening star., 1932-02-19
81 rs

This price undoubtedly low for these distin
guished topcoats They are developed in five hand
shades of tan gray and heather The English box
style notch collars and leather buttons Beautifully tai
lored and lined with the famous Earslo fabric that
looks and feels like silk, but better. All sizes.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-03-04
Nesper Organ Concert

The next in the series Of YES
per organ concerts arranged BY
the University music depart
ment will be given by Nelson Q
Kennedy at 0 clock Sunday al
terno0n in the Hi Music hall
Mr. Kennedy will be accompan
led by the University Symphony
Orchestra.
The program:
Concert Overture William
FaulkeS) In Springtime (RalpF
Kinder CLAIR de Lune (karg
Elert) Londonderry Air carr
bv Henry Coleman) ; First Soma
Ia (AIexandre Gullmant), con
sisting Of three movements In
PRODUCTION ct Allegro Pastorale
and F'inale.@'
The concert is free and every
body is invited
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-03-04
To Entertain ID. A X. Here

When the thnty-second state
conference Of the Daughters Of
the American Revolution CON
venes in Durham. March $40,
the delegates will come to Chap
el Hill on the afternoon Of
March 9 TO be entertained by
the Dave Poplar chapter Of the
organization. in Spencer Hall
and by Miss Kate Graham. in
the presidents home.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-03-04

Orange County" J. Graham
Q878); History of Town of
Durham H. V. Paul Q8S4)
History of North Carolina"
Vols. a, 5, and Z, Lewis Publish
ing Co. (1919); Biographical
History of North Carolina" S.
A. Ashe, 8 Vols, 1905-1908. Ad-
dress: Mrs. T, Lenoir Gwyn, Lii
brarian. n. c. D. a. r.. Waynes-
vile. \. c.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-03-04
HANDWRITING FOR SALE

Hand-weaving and hand ham
mered pewter made by the
native weavers and artisans of
Penland, N. C. Bedspreads,
rugs, coats, children's dresses,
platters, ash trays, etc. Mrs
George F. Bason, sol E. Frank
lin street, Chapel Hill, N. C..
Telephone 1921.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-03-04
The | nited Church

The Sunday School IS conduct
cd BY Superintendent Mr. Grady
Leonard. 9:45 q m Miss Celeste
Penny teacher Of Women s
Bible Clas. Professor Raymond
Adams. teacher>~of Mems Bible
Glass Worship at 1900 d. m
and T 80 i. m Appropriate rau-
sic by the choir
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-03-04
BOOKS WANTED

The State Librarian Of the
Daughters of the American Rev
olution wishes to purchase the
following for the n. c. Section
in Memorial Continental Hall Ii
brary, Washington, D. c.: "Mo-
ravians in North Carolina" l..
T. Reichel 1857 History Of
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-03-04
WANTED: ROOMS, HOUSE,
OR APARTMENT

Wanted three or four rooms
or apartment or small house
furnished or partly furnished
for light housekeeping Please
give description, location, anc
rent w. A., 4 c. II. Weekly
Chapel Hill.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-03-04
GARMENTS MADE OVER

Mrs. G.. ". Hill in the little
cottage back Of the Presbyterian
Church makes over any and all
kinds of garments for men,
women, and children. Prices
reasonable. Telephone 6751,
2l0 Z. Rosemary St.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-03-04
10A Registered In Law School

The Spring term registration
in the University law school,
l08 is the second largest in five
years. The 1929 spring tern
registration was JIG
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-03-04
"CHAPEL HILL CANDIES''

Sugared walnuts, 81 a pound
(1-2 pound in blue-green pottery
jar, Is cents). Fruit cake, 80
cents a pound. Mrs. George F.
Bason. sol East Franklin Street.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-03-04

The Kings Daughters will
meet at $3.50, Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs. c. A. Mebane, 503 E.
Franklin ST.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-03-04
HOUSE. WANTED

Wanted, small house, furnish
ed or unfinished, in either
Chapel Hill or Hope Valley Mrs.
Lewis F. Carr, Carolina Inn.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-03-04
WANTED

Wanted = 4 second hanC
kitchen cabinet in good con.
dition. State price and terms
Write r. D., Chapel Hill Week
"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-03-04
WANTED TO TRADE

Wanted TO trade 5 room new
home in Durham. for small farm
in Orange or nearby county,
give or take difference. Box 122,
Durham. \. c.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-03-04
PIGEONS

Homer Pigeons, S100, squads,
soc. White Collie pups, Straw
berry plants. Baby rabbits for
Easter. Canaries. X. Tack, r. 2.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-03-04
PEWTER

Hand hammered pew er,
plates, bowls, platters, ash trays
etc. Mrs. George F. Bason, 50l
East Franklin ST.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-03-04
FOR RENT

Col0nial cottage for ~ent. 311
University Drive. Amply to c
F. Glaham.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-22
COLUMBUS SPEECH IS IMPRESSIVE

Gov Roosevelts first road speech seems to have made a powerful impression the country. Because it was devoted to the exposition of an economic policy for his administration in the event of his election, and indictment of the policies pf the Hoover Administration rather than the Prohibi- ton question the Associated Press tells us that for the moment Washington has given fiscal and econ omic matters first place and relegated the liquor problems to the background That does not mean of course the abandonment of Prohibition as an issue, but it does mean that Gov. Roosevelt has challenged the interest of the public and caused it to settle for the time being his plans to prevent @ repetition of the depression. He would adopt remedies that would prevent the wild speculation that led to imitation and the consequent crash of 1929
 Gov. Roosevelt's address largely an expansion of the Forgotten Man" speech and it was deliv- cred after conferences with many financial leaders including Owen D. Young, John J. Raskob, Vincent Astor, Lieut.-Gov. Lehmann Gov Ely and others The circumstance that it has been announced that all the large contributors to the 1928 campaign will be contributors in this campaign indicates that the Forgotten Man speech has been put over to the conservative men of his party sound and not dangerous to sane business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-22
The Maddest Tariff War.
(New York Times.)

Sober and sensible opinion in both London and Dublin is that the threatened war of tariffs be-
 tween Great Britain and the Irish Free State is ar
 act of lunacy. Neither side wants it.. Both sides
 stand to lose by it. Yet there seems to be a sort lof fatal drift into ite It was stated in the English
 press that Prime Minister Macdonald went away Ito his short vacation at Lossemouth profoundly convinced that the whole thing blunder and that some way out of it must be found Very likely 1t was on a suggestion from him that Sir
 John Simon, the Foreign Secretary made his speech on Saturday, lamenting the entire controversy and expressing the desire of the British Government tc discover some form of procedure, by agreement with President de Valera which would bring about speedy settlement of dispute "so deeply deplored by all friends of Anglo-Irsh cooperation"
 This may be taken in Dublin a sign that the British Government is preparing to retreat from the uncompromisng position which it took when MT. de Valera went to London on the invitation lof MT. Macdonald. It is possible, however, that Sir John Simon merely taking advantage of the absence of MT. Thomas, the Secretary for Dominions. He is in Ottawa where the police have just reported an attempt by an Irshman to assas-
 snate him. Of course MT. Thomas was the un- lyielding spokesman of the Government in the lquarrel with the Irish Free State over payment lof land annuities, yet he had the support of the Cabinet, and Parliament voted overwhelmingly to try to bring Ireland to terms by levying high duties on her exports to England Dublin at once took up the challenge and prepared to retaliate by taxing English exports to Ireland
 r Such tariff is what Dean Swift would have called mad business" and some way to avert it or end it should not be beyond the reach lof common both sides of the Irish Chan lnel It must be admitted that President de Valera lis hard man to negotiate with. Lloyd George de- clared in the House of Commons that he was unique
 and that it was good thing for the world that there was no other like him. But he, in his
 stiff doctrinare way. cannot ignore the uneasy
 feeling in Ireland disdain to take notice of the olive branch now held out by Sir John Simon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-22
ROseate Outlook.
Steward Gateway

The outlook for Alaska for the next iz months IS exceedingly roseate despite the psychic influence lof the depression in the States which naturally reflects itself not in material sense, but because lof the state of mind catastrophy in one section engenders in another.
 With each change in the field of labor have emerged others where may find other and renumerative activities not heretofore available This is shown in the large number of men being absorbed into the mines and those who have turned to the creeks for placer and hills for quartz While the price of fish offers problem to the lcanneries and individual fishermen, the outlook in the States is that a restoration of degree of prosperity will clear away the barriers now inter- posing between the producer and the market for fish
 Bristol Bay approached the million case mark lin red salmon canned and other regions have had la good run.
 Of the total of 1,5655l8 cases packed to July g. the region west of and including Prince William Sound has secured the major portion distributed as follows: Cook Inlet 28,894; Alaska Peninsula south, 287671; Alaska Peninsula north 47420; Prince William Sound 24,l72 Resurrection Bay, B. 266 Chignik, $8o,4o7; Bristol Bay. s1s,s75.
 With the clearance of these fish will come large disbursement of funds in Western Alaska
 The only irretrievable loss is in tourist and passenger traffic through Seward, yet what it has lost in this respect promises to be recouped through fisheries disbursement and the general revival of mining which is but in its infancy, according to reports from the States
 Next spring should see an era of activity which will not only be a great stimulus to business but mark new in permanent prosperity.
 Many prospectors who had field of activity the time they are unemployed This opens the way for some good strikes and the introduction of capital for development
 Taken all in all, the outlook was never better
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-22
WINTERS SNOW SURVEYS AID
 SUMMER WATER USERS.

Farmers and ranchers who depend irrigation for their water supply need not lose any sleep this summer a threatened water shortage flood Surveys made by the United States Weather Bureau last winter and early in the spring showed that the snow pack this year in the Rocky and Sierra Nevada Mountains is the kind that be counted to give a steady supply of water throughout the season
 Last winters pack, according to M. w Hayes, of the Weather Bureau, solid with a high water content. Fluffy snow, which has low water content MT. Hayes explains is largely re- sponsible for floods and water shortages It melts quickly so that great torrents flow down the moun- tain sides causing much damage as well IS depict ing the reservoirs.
 The true nature of a pack can be determ- ined only by examining samples taken at the high est attitudes where the ice fields remain unmelted until late summer or fall. Snow slides make this very hazardous undertaking. One member of the Weather Bureau lost his life few years ago while making survey. The surveyors push sample tubes down into the snow and weigh the cylindrical sections thus obtained From the relation of the height of the sample to it's weigh the water content of the entire pack can be calculated
 Even a solid pack sometimes causes a rainy Mir Hayes says. slight flood early in June in the Colorado River Basin where work on the Hoover Dam is now in progress. resulted from such conditions. Warnings sent out from the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-22
MEAT STAMP IS HARMLESS.

Inquiries have come to the United States De- partment of Agriculture concerning the practice of butchers in trimming the familiar purple Federal inspection stamp from fresh meat at the time of sale. This is entirely unnecessary, department spec ialists explain the fluid used in marking meat is made according to Government formula from hamless ingredients-as harmless as fruit juices
 Formerly labels attached to the meat that had been Federally inspected and passed, but this proved expensive and otherwise Unsatisfactory The purple stamp provides a safe, clear and permanent mark of inspection for the benefit of the meat buyer Its presence signifies that the meat came from an animal that passed a thorough inspection by trained men.