davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-02-22
Bat TIE
OPENS ANEW
(Continued From Page y

(Continued From Page -
Guardia, are leading a campaign
for enactment of a general mort
gage relief bill. Under the pro-
posal of the formers all agri-
cultural Indebtedness in the coun-
try would be financed, while La
Guardia would set up a Federal
discount bank for both farm and
city mortgage refinancing.
Representative Collins CD Of
Mississippi was making a deter
mined stand against the Couzens
amendment to the Army appro-
priation bill appropriating $22,-
100000 to provide one years
training for $4,000 homeless
youths. Collins heads the House
conferees on the Army bill.
The Washington times., 1933-02-22
Oath of Allegiance
Asked of Teachers

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 22.-Public
school teachers Of Maryland would
be required to take the oath Of
allegiance to the United States
before being allowed to enter upon
their classroom duties in a bill
introduced by Senator George
Frick, of Baltimore. A similar bill
introduced at the 1881 session by
Senator Frick was killed.
The Washington times., 1933-02-22

at Alexandria and proceeded to
Cairo, where they were met at
the station by King Fuad and
his cabinet ministers and mem
berS of the Italian Legation.
The streets leading to Abdin
Palace were a blaze of color
and crowded with hundreds Of
thousands who filled every bal.
cony, window and roof along
the route,
The Washington times., 1933-02-22

country seat
at Cuernava-
ca, where he
had remained
sin ce n e
death of his
second W If
70 Il owing a
brain opera
ton.
M e xic o's
strong man"
has never re-
turned to his
ranch at San
ia B a r bara,
on the out.
ni-:..4n nf klain
The Washington times., 1933-02-22

eral," now is
described in
North China
as "the great
u n W ell come
guest"
The leader
of the cefunct
Kuorlinchun,
once & poll.
tico nj ilitary
party opposed
to the Nation
alist regime
of th5 Kuo-
mintGng, is
n OF desired
as a. 1eSident
The Washington times., 1933-02-22

as q. IESIutIII I11'
even by his former suborclnates
and great is the scheming to
persuade him to leave North
China, if he will not consent to
travel abroad.
Marshal Fang created wide
spread political speculation
when he suddenly moved to
Kalgan, in Crahar Province.
Fears were felt that he would
plot rebellion against the North
China rule of Marshal Chang
Hsueh-liang.
The Washington times., 1933-02-22

city, where Sonora Gales re-
mained through most of the
period of her last illness.
Recently he gave the ranch
to the nation as a model farm
and agricultural school.
General Gales is reported to
have accepted the invitation Of
President Rodriguez to visit the
latter's country house at En-
Senada, Lower California.
The Washington times., 1933-02-22

the people that the country
was definitely on the way to
recovery.
Mr.. Straus denied that he
observed any anti.American
feeling on the Continent or in
England.
The Washington times., 1933-02-22

month holi-
day motoring
through Eng
land, France
and Spain.
Mr.. Straus
said he found
some improve
n1ent in con-
ditionS wher-
ever tn e y
W e n t, and
especially in
E n g | a n d,
where there
was g. grow
ing convic-
ton among
The Washington times., 1933-02-22

pitality King
Vic t or EN-
m q n u Ell Of
I ally, who
h as arrived
for a fort
nights visit
in Cairo and
the valley Of
the Nile.
The party,
in lu d in G
Queen Elena
and Princess
Maria, disem-
barked from
t he va !
vanht SaV0ia
The Washington times., 1933-02-22
BIRTHDAY DANCE

A George Washington Dance
will be held tonight at the Elks
Club, 919 H ST., N. W., from 8
to IL p, m. Prof. Acher is in
charge Of arrangements.
The Washington times., 1933-02-22
Strauss Finds England
On Way to Recovery

NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-Jesse
1sidor Straus, president of r.
H. Mack & Co., has returned
with Mrs. Straus from a three
The Washington times., 1933-02-22
SECULAR LEAGUE TALK

Verne L. Reynolds will deliver
a lecture on "Technocracy Versus
MARKHAM Science" at the Secular
League, 100 block Sixteenth st.
N. W., Sunday, at 3 p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-02-22
Once "Christian General"
Now "UnWeIcome Guest"

PEIPING, Feb. 22.--Marshal
Feng Yu-hsiang, once popularity
known as the christian Gen.
The Washington times., 1933-02-22
PEOPLE
Who Interest
You and
What They
Are Doing
Gales in Mexico City;
Still Mourns Wife

MEXICO CITY. Feb. 22.-For-
mer President Gales returned
to the capital today from his
The Washington times., 1933-02-22
Italian Royalty Gets
Big Welcome in Cairo

CAIRO, Feb. 22.-The Egyp-
tians outdid themselves in vel
coming with true Oriental hos
The Washington times., 1933-02-22
NO TREASURY STATEMENT

Owing to the holiday, there
was no Treasury statement to-
day.
CLEARINGS
Charlotte CLOSED on account
of holiday.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-15
JUN!0R-sEN|0R ENTERTAINMENT BR0T
 FORTH MUCH TALENT

Raggedy Ann m Andy, Cinderel- la, songs and instrumental melo- dies, dances, solos, a pantomime sketch and a play all were part of the Junior Senior What-Not pro- gram given Saturday evening in the school auditorium.
 Beginning at 8 o'clock, talented school students and townspeople of whose alibities no one was aware, made their public debut to an au- dience, whose laughter and ap- plause' gave proof and assurance that the program was certainly a success.
 The performance was given only one night, and it's proceeds were to be used to aid in financing the semi-annual and the Senior ban quet.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-15
THE: STOCK MARKET

Am. Can 82 IA, Am. Sug. Ref. 5 1-2, Am. Tel. Tel. 1O6 7-8, Ana. Cop. 13 1-8, Aviat. Corp. II 3-8, Beth. Steel 26 1-2, Borg. Worner 12 7-8, Bruns. Bake ' 1-2, Case 62, Cater. Trax Is IA, Chrysler Mot. 20 IA, Curtis, Wright 2 3-4, Dome Mines 21 1-2, DuPont GA 1-8, Eastman Kodak 72 1-2, Elec. PWr It. 8 3-4, Freeport Tex. 31 3-4, Gen. Flee. 20 1-2, Gen. Mot. 24 3-4, Goodyear 31 7-8, Hercules ' IA, Hershey 54, Int. Nick Can 13 .1-2, John Mansv. 30, Kennecott Corp. IT 1-2, Timk. Roll b 23 IA, Un. Carbide 35 3-4, U. Aircraft 29 IA, U. Carbon 20 1-2, U. s. Indus. Alec 29 1-8, U. s. Steel 49 1-8, U. s. Fob. 83, West Un. AZ IA, Nesting. Air Brakes B IA, Westing. Elec. Mfg. 38, Woolworth 37 IA, New York Curb: Gen. Aviation g, Trans. Con- Afro. 4 7-8.
 Liz. Meyers 83, Mack Trux 29 IA Montg. Ward "A, Nash Mot. 18, Nat. Bisc. 50 5-8, Nat. Distil. 48 N Y. Central 28 7-8, North Am. Aviat. 2 IA, Nor. Amer. 26 IA, Otis Elev. IS 3-8, P. G. E. 26 7-8, P. Tel. Tel. 81, Phil. Petrol 10 7-8, Pullman B 7-8, Radio ' 1-2, Rey. Fob. 61, Seab. Oil 28 1-2, Sears Roe 28 1-8, Sou. Calf. Ed. 9 3-8, So. Pac. 23 1-8, Std. Oil Cal. 31 IA, Std. Oil Kas. IT, Std. Oil N. J. 35 1-2.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-15
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby given that or May IS, 1883, at the railroad sta tion at Moose Pass, Alaska, pur- Suant to Section 749 of Compiled Laws of Alaska. 1913, and to the authority in the chattel mortgage hereinafter mentioned, will sell to the highest and best bidder for cash the following personal pro- perty:
 One Caterpillar Tractor No. r. V. 3228, with crank case guard and front pull hook and stationary drive.
 Said property will be sold to sat isfy a chattel mortgage thereon executed and delivered by George Lindsey January IT, 1882, to the Seward Trading Company, Inc, to secure payment of the sum of $1997.36 with interest thereon at ten per centum per annum, evil denced by one certain promissory note for said sum dated January IT, 1882, bearing interest as afore- said, due and payable one day after date, made and executed by said George Lindsey to said Sew ard Trading Company, Inc, upon which indebtedness and note there will be due and payable at date of sale, including interest, the sum of $421.70; together with costs in- cured herein and of said sale ac- cruing after commencement of this proceeding.
 Dated at Seward, Alaska, May g, 1883.
 H: P. SULLIVAN, U. s. Marshal for Third Division, Alaska,
 By: RALPH REED Deputy.
 Pub. May g, 10, II, 12, 13, IS. 16.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-15
MOOSE PAss-HOPE
 ROAD OPENED SUNDAY

Through the courtesy of Mrs. Frank Roycroft of Moose Pass, The Gateway was advised today that the highway was opened to Hope yesterday, Ed and Bob Estes breaking their way through with a truck.
 There are several bad places, however, and it will not be advis- able for motorists to plan going over the magnificent scenic high way until the latter part of the week at the earliest.
 The Bureau of Public Roads crew is working daily on the sys- tenn and accomplishing much good work.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-15
THE POUND OF FLESH

Less than onehaf ton of freight arrives for local business establishment. It has sight draft attached, which that the goods could not be removed from the warehouse of the United States government dock until the full charges including purchase price and the freight, were quidated.
 The brief period of 30 days elapses before the con- signee can pick up the freight For occupying space 30 A nche four feet high the consignee was charged $56 15O6 for each square foot of space occupied during the 30 days.
 Herein reveals great secret which should bansh for all time the question of deficit of the Alaska Rail road: There is sufficient space in the warehouses which, if rented the rate of 15O6 per square foot would give yearly return of S4 425O if packed to the roof
 Think of it The deficit last year was S177268. Here we have surplus of s, ,964, ,867 Eureka!
 Of course unfeeling public spirited citizen might knock the tar out of the surplus by pointing that the City of Seward is entitled to 10 cents per ton for every ton of commercial freight passing the dock despite the fact that former Secretary of the Interior repealed the law governing such simply by divert ing this revenue to the Federal government.
 Here it is best to stop figuring lest wipe out surplus and pile up another deficit which would make the S17 283 look like bit chip in faro game. The gov ernment has been sequestering this 1Oc ton for 16 years since the railroad entered the operating busi ness over its then completed lines.
 When turkey gobbler has to cart in pile of stones and set them in effort to raise family it shows how far the birth control fad has gone.
 All I know is that know nothing" Socrates
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-15

LOST-Pair of eyeglasses; no
 case; white rim; extra bar across
 the top. Return Overland hotel. FOR SALE-TWo large slod dogs,
 partly trained; sound in every
 way. Apply Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-15

Send the Gateway to friends
Evening star., 1933-02-17
TELLS PLOT TO GET
INDIANS WEALTH
Oksahoman Claims Minister
and Banker Promised "Cut"
in $1,5OO,0O0.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, February ia
Ponca City, Okla, restaurant man,
W. H. Casey, said in deposition read
in court here yesterday that Rev. E. D.
Cameron, Baptist pastor, and G: W.
Burroughs, banker, both OF Henrietta,
Okla, were to get 10 per cent cut"
of about $1,500,000 in gifts made by
jackson Barnett, worlds richest In
dian," several years ago.
Caseys deposition was entered In
trial Of the Governments suit to re-
cover from Barnett's wife $550,o00 he
gave her.
Casey said he was a friend of Bar
nett and that Burroughs and Cameron
asked him to use his influence in get
ting Barnett's thumb print signature"
to an agreement to give about $780,
900 for churches, hospitals, schools and
other enterprises.
Burroughs and Cameron, Casey said,
told him they were to get 10 per cent
and they would give Casey one-third.
Casey said the agreement was signed
with his help, but Il never got
anything"
The Government contends Barnett
Is mentally incompetent and did not
know the meaning of his gifts or his
marriage to Mrs Anna Laura Lowe.
Evening star., 1933-02-17
JOINT GRADUATION
RITES APPROVED
Loudoun School Board O. KS Ac-
ton of Teachers for United
Exercises.

PURCELLVILLE, Va, February IT.
The action of the teachers of the high
schools in deciding to hold the final
commencement exercises Of all four-year
and two-year high schools at central
point was approved by the Loudoun
County School Board. The board also
suggested that a Glass night" or SINH
lar program be held at each school.
The tentative budget for the coming
year was considered, but no action will
be taken until the meeting, March IA,
when the budget will be approved in
order to submit 1t to the March meeting
of the board Of supervisors
The School Board will meet in Pur-
cellville March 2, at which time a di-
vision superintendent of schools will be
appointed. The present superintendent,
0. L. limerick, is candidate to succeed
himself. Another candidate who has
made application for the position is Al
bert Purcell, formerly of Loudoun and
now teacher of schools In Fauquier
County.
Evening star., 1933-02-17
PLAN BOOSTER DINNER

In the interests of the America First
movement, Kenneth M Scoville, ma
tional executive secretary of the Citi-
zens' Association for America First has
invited the advisory board of Washing
ton to luncheon, to be held today at
the Willard Hotel Thomas P. Little
page. who is president of the Washing
ton Chamber of Commerce is chair
man also OF the Washington board, and
will preside.
Many leaders in political, civic and
patriotic organizations plan to attend
the meeting. The purpose is to pro-
mote the Buy American, Bank Ameri-
can, See America. and similar cam
paigns.
Evening star., 1933-02-17
WINS ILLUMINATING PRIZE
6. q. Student Takes Third in Ma
tiona1 Engineering Contest.

Vernon F. Duckett, 1922 Warder
street, student at Catholic University,
has been awarded third place in the
annual Nationwide competition con-
Quoted by the Illuminating Engineers
Society for the best design giving great
est possibilities for display, it was
learned today.
Another student at Catholic Univer-
sity. Albert E. Alexander, won a prize
in the contest last year.
With the award goes a medal and
$3.50. First place was won by a Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania student and Sec
ond place by New York University
entrant. Duckett has won two other
medals In architectural competitions.
Evening star., 1933-02-17
CERTAIN WAVE BLOCKS
TUNED IN" BY DEAF
G. q. Medical Professor Gives Ad-
dress at Y. M. G.. A. Health
Education Council.

Pointing out that some deaf persons
are able to hear radio broadcasts, DR..
George B. Tribe, professor of oto-
laryngology at Georgetown University
Medical School, attributed this phenom-
enon to ability of their ears to tune
In" on certain wavelengths only, in a
lecture at the Central Y. M. G. A. last
night under auspices of the Y. M. G. A.
Health Education Council.
In this connection one member OF the
audience told of relative who heard
her first sermon in 20 years when she
bought radio some time ago. DR..
TRIBE explained that some ears appear
to be sensitive to limited wave blocks"
and insensitive to others. The radio
he said, sometimes supplies the needed
waves to enable hearing.
Discussing prevalence In this coun-
try Of sinus troubles, DR.. Tribe said
there may be some connection between
this and the tendency in America to
make every effort to preserve teeth by
filling them, rather than pulling them
as Is done in Europe, where sinus all
ments are much less common.
The only cure for snoring, he said, in
response to a question, is "just don't
hear it."
Ralph w. Foster, Y. M. G. A. director
Of physical education, presided.
Evening star., 1933-02-17
Here's a New Rubber

She's simply adorable with
her dimply baby face, and she
comes prepared for her daily
b a t. h. The bathinette is
equipped with a deep tub,
sponge, soap and washcloth.
And her dress, slips and bon
net all ready for her to wear.
A real $1.95 value.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-26
Picture of a Soviet Industrial Town
Fifteen Years After the Revolution

true of the Singer plants in Bridge
port and South Bend.
Such are the contrasts between
capitalist towns and Soviet towns.
Not only is there this astounding
change in the material things but
also a revolutionary change in the
cultural life of the masses. An
American actress back from a fly
ing trip to Russia a short time ago
lamented that all Russia does is to
produce actors and tractors. Even
if that were so, it would be a re-
markable achievement, one greater
than any capitalist country has
been to show The machine, to
free the worker from drudgery.
Then the chance to develop all
aspects of his personality.
In the United States about
100000 teachers are walking the
streets. In Red Podolsk there is
shortage. Teachers have been
given an increase of 80 per cent in
wages and have been put in the
same class as workers. In New
York City students are expelled
from college for having "ideas."
In Red Podolsk the students run
the schools. In many American
towns there are many sex tragedies.
In Podolsk there has not been
single new case of syphilis within
the last year and a half. When
Singer controlled the town there
were only thirty hospital beds and
one doctor in the whole city. To-
day there are 80 doctors, 284 beds,
clinics and dispensaries in every
factory. All treatments are free.
A complete system Of social in
surance covering old age, illness
and unemployment has been intro
duced. And there is the town paper,
which really prints news fit to print,
the judges of which are 1000 work
ers and not rich poisonous Ochs,
like the one of the New York Times
This paper has LOO worker corre-
spondents. 1t has everything from
sports items to articles by Stain.
The editor is former sailor who is
being rewarded for his good work by
being sent to the highest university
in Russia-the Institute of Red Pro-
fessors.
While these remarkable strides for
ward are being made by Soviet Rus
STA, capitalism is like lunatic run
ming wild with sawed-off shotguns
in every pocket. One moment de-
stroying cotton and wheat while mil
lions starve and the other advocat-
ing return to the use of the horse.
The next moment allowing south
ern banker to produce a five-lock
boil which yields 80 per cent more
cotton And then talking of harness
ing the sea and splitting the mole
cule to release all these fists of pow
er. All for bankers, business mag
mates, plantation owners.
But in Russia Communism has. by
freeing the worker from capitalism,
released greater power than all the
seas and all the molecules-the work.
ing people. In the words of Roman
ROLAND, staunch defender of Soviet
Russia, 1t has freed "the very sub
stance Of living action--the working
people, And Soviet Main Street in
its small way attempts to show the
results Of this real new freedom.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-26
Workers School Begins Fall
Term with Literature Drive .
by QUIRT

munist Manifesto" 800 pamphlets
containing two important speeches
by Karl Marx, and hundreds Of
pieces of literature by Lenin, En-
gels, Stain, etc.
This literature drive induced hun
dreds of our students to study
revolutionary theory as they never
did before. Many came to tell
US how appreciative they were of
the opportunity they had to read
literature that was new to them.
1t is such encouragement as we
received from the students and
the satisfaction that comes from
helping the many who come to
the Workers School for revolu-
tionary education that we have de-
cided to make this literature cam
paign a regular part Of our school
activity this year.
Lenin stressed the value of study.
In the same speech he reiterated
"that the most important thing in
the coming period is to study. We
are learning in a general sense.
You must learn in a special sense,
in order to achieve the organiza-
ton, the structure, the method and
content of revolutionary work. If
that is achieved, l am convinced
that the prospects for the world
revolution will be not only good
they will be excellent"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-26
M U SIC
Henetz, R0UeL and Rubinstein
To Appear In MoscOW With
The Philharmonic Orchestra

Three internationally known artists
Heifetz, American violinist; Ravel,
French composer and Rubinstein,
Polish pianist, have been invited to
Moscow for the coming season of the
Philharmonic Orchestra by Comets,
the ALL Union Music and Vaudeville
Society, which is planning the largest
number Of musical programs ever
given by the organization.
The Philharmonic Orchestra, which
has been increased to 100 instru-
ments, has invited some of the fore
most foreign conductors to lead the
orchestra, beginning October /.
Finkelberg, of Berlin; Sherchen, from
Warsaw; Metropoulos, of Athens;
Medlner, of Paris and Coates, Of
London, are some of the noted mu-
sicians who will appear as guest
conductors. Coates has directed be-
fore in Moscow and proved very
popular-especially SO in his direc-
ton of opera. Comets is planning
no less than 565 programs-including
chamber concerts and programs for
workers clubs-from the opening of
the season to January /.
Other artists who will sing for
Comets this year are Radamski Sob
inov, Barcova, zeretelli and Emma
Reddell. Among the dramatic artists
are Kachalov. Kaminka. Ilinskia and
Smirnov-Sokolckia, who will present
dramatic offerings. 1t is the con-
slant effort of Comets to raise popu-
lar amusements to the highest cul-
tural level.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-26
INSTALLMENT 38


THE ships committee withdrew at
L once to the stewards fo'castle. II
was late and the. stewards had a
heavy day before them; it was neces-
sary to be brief.
Slim was unanimously elected as
secretary. He called for discussion
of the various complaints in the diff
ferent departments. Bobby reported
about the - dissatisfaction over the
wage cut. Shorty asked the second
assistant if he were sure about the
deckgang being fired. The second
assistant answered that, he had this
information from the Chief. He was
supposed to inform Slim, on the quiet,
but hearing Lays remark, he couldn't
restrain himself. He warned against
Lag. Fritz supported Haskell's state
ment. He had spoken with Sparks,
who wouldn't say anything definite,
but limited that there would be some
thing doing in New York
- Slim summed up 1t was clear that
the deck gang would be fired. 1t was
further possible that a. charge of
mutiny would be brought against
some of them. The ships group had
been prepared to call a strike in
Copenhagen and had written the
1nterclub there to be prepared. This
plan was spoiled by the change in
the ships course Upon learning of
this, the ships group had given the
steward Nelson letter to the Co.
penhagen comrades, in which they
were asked to write New York by
air mail. The Marine Workers In
dustrial Union and Unemployed
Council was to hold itself in readi-
ness when the UTAH arrived, to set
up strike pickets, and warn the ship
ping offices and longshoremen, in
case of strike. 5.aa
Bill Haskell whistled' thru his teeth
The ships group had all that planned
out already? ;. These God damned. :.
The Filipino listened to every
thing with wide open mouth.
Slim took piece of paper out of
his pocket and read in a low voice:
Demands of the Crew of the
IS. UTAH
l. No discharging, either of deck
or black gang. No logging or other
victimization
2. Withdrawal Of wage cut, and
payment of old tariff for present
voyage, both for officers and crew
of Engine Department.
3. Right of Ships Committee tc
control grub and safety apparatus.
4. One free day in port to be giver
for each Sunday spent at sea.