davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-26
Workers Attacked as
Canada Dep0rts Red

HALIFAX, July 25.-Royal Cam
adam Mounted Police attacked and
smashed dock demonstration of
Halifax workers when John Sembley,
revolutionary worker, was deported to
the Soviet Union with his wife and
.hild
Sembley was arrested in Edmonton
nearly Is months ago, kidnapped and
secretly rushed to Halifax, where he
was kept in the notorious immigra-
ton sheds until arrangements were
made for him to 80 to the Soviet
Union
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-26
MEXICO SEXES JAPANESE SHIP

MEXICO CITY, July 25.--The cap
tain and crew of 8 of a Japanese
fishing vessel loaded with tuna fish
were arrested and their boat seized
at Puerto Marquee, on the West Coast
Of Mexico. They we're taken to Aca-
pulco to stand charges of illegally
fishing in Mexican waters.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-26
Finnish Reds Forced
to Quit Hunger Strike

HELSINGFORS, July 25.-After
10 days, the 376 men and 113 wo-
men Communist prisoners in the
Ekenas and Hameenlina prisons
were forced to give up their hunger
strike for improvement of the pri-
son conditions. Forcible feeding
was started on Saturday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-26
SOCIALISTS" TO
RETURN FUGITIVE
REDS TO HITLER
Danish Labor" Re
gime to Deport
Terror Victims

COPENHAGEN, July 25.-The Soc
ial-Democratic government of Den
mark has decided to refuse the right
of asylum to Communists forced out
of Germany by the Nazi terror 1t
will deport them back to torture and
death in Germany. G Gers e,
This was the answer Of the Social
Democratic minister of Justice to the
Danish Communist Deputy MUNICH
Peterson, who asked for the right OF
asylum for two German Communists
who had escaped across the border.
The Communists were ordered jail
ed. If they can arrange to go to the
Soviet Union, they will be allowed to
do so. If not, Denmark will deport
them back into the hands of Hitlers
murderers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-26
ti>Fascist Week
in n e ~ York
Begins Monday
Drive for Defense and Relief Funds Opens Day
Before Aug. Demonstration Against
War and Fascism

YORK-Workers New York are
preparations
July August :.
against which falls ON the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-26
WORKERS OF new YORK
MOBILIZE MASSES FOR
AUG. |, ANTI WAR DAY
Preparatory Meetings Will Combine Struggles
Against Fascism and Cuban Terror
With Anti-War Action

Midtown
district preparations international
fssim units
the section issued leaflets shop and bulletins
question preparations plans Imperialism
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-14
INTRIGUING MYSTERY OF GOLD

Show a man shining nugget piece of ;qu;srtz studded with gold tell him 1t came from 1lmDuctoo, where heah. ntcrs turk behind every bush poisonous snakes wyigge in the grass malaria germs teem every pool of stagnant water while tropical heat bears down like sheet of flle and he will challenge every danger ous element to get there.
 This h the psychic effect of gold engendered during the ages from the date when Sheba bestowed her talents of the precious metal upon King Solomon It Is the echo of tie romance and adventure of Drake and Raelgh, one snliting the Spanish power m the Caw1bean, the other battling his way up the Or1noca seeking the md den treasure Of the lncas; of Pzarro footing Aztec temples.
 Again it received emphasis in the conquest of the days of 49 when hardy braved equal dangers in u where men fought Indians with one hand and dug mug get; from the creek with the other. when noted frontier characters like Wild Bil Calamity Jane and other stellar lights added gamor to the already tense ex ctement which knew no waning.
 Men look back those days with thrill and yearn ing to have been of the vanguard of argonauts which carried the flag of civilization further and further afeld
 And yet are rubbing elbows with one of the most thrilling conquests and chapters of American golden his tory but few years removed from the great Kondike stampede with its romance, adventure and tragedy of hardship, want, bad men and worse elements.
 Today the hghlights of this stirring episode are dmnod by modern inventlon We negotiate III an hour the distance men covered in month or year There are no hardshirs unless willingly imposes them
 Lying almost in cur backwards is the incentive for all this adventure and romance suffering and alternate victory and defeat.
 Yet familiarity with the stage, viewed from behind instead of the fo1 of the footlghts has taken the ganor from gold hunting and reduced it to contempt.
 But let scmeona drop in from thousand miles away and snow little nugget relate tale of months battling bzzarGS in the Arctic, hunger wolves, mosquitoes, traacherous rapids towering mountains and all the es setals to proper stage setting, and we are away like so many caribou wiling to purnb the neither depths ot despair in our efforts tc get there.
 like Mate-lirks Blue Brd' rush the world seeking happiness when is stalking in our very shadow.
 Barnrm said men liked to be humbugged, ana WIS ~ hoe not e irocated this old stock of ours but we res of spectacular show wherein can at best play only the clown
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-14
BACHELORS OF HOPE
 PREPARED BOUNTEOus
 FEAST FOR THE LADIES
By special corresponce


 The bachelors of Hope, at a re- cent meeting, resolved that, as the ladies expended their efforts in supplying such bountiful dinners during the holidays, and manifest ed such spirit of good-felloWShip, it was up to the men to show their appreciation.
 They are going to return the compliment by giving a dinner on the 11th of February, at the So- cial Hall. Everybody in Hope and the surrounding country is invited to come, partake and enjoy. Din her will be set for 6 p. m. on that date. e-.. ,.tr. .--.. ..
 The women of Hope. .(all six of them) are. consumed with curioSi- ty as to the. menu. and by dint of much probing and quizzing, the following bits of information have been gleaned: >....4
 The. baked beans will be, the handiwork of .Wm. Logman and E. E. Carson, whose regulations for juggling the festive bean reaches to the limits of the. Kenai Peninsu- la, as many an oldtimer will testi- fly. Also, MT. Carson's Johnny cake" has delighted the appetites of the epicureans on many similar occasions, and a plentiful supply will be on hand at this dinner.
 Joe Pradella, who is a connois- seur in his line, will furnish the spaghetti, cooked Italian style.
 The boys of the Hope Mining Company, represented as the meet ing by Frank Clark, will furnish the roast. Frank will build three varieties of cake, frosted cocoanut and nut, cakes being more or less of a speciality in his cuisine, from the frosted variety to "hot cakes"
 Other accessories to the dinner, too numerous to mention here, were delegated to various bachelor members of the community; and, suffice it to say, the caches will be ransacked for everything appro- priate to make the dinner a suc- cess.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-14
WIDESPREAD DAMAGE

ST. JOHN, Newfoundland, Feb 14,-Reports of widespread damage are trickling into this capital city following a weekend blizzard that swept Newfoundland, paralyzed shipping and railway traffic and added to the suffering of flood stricken villagers along the shores of the Bay of Saint George.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-14
HAS EVEN CHANCE

NEW YORK, Feb. A, -Erni e Schaaf, California heavyweight, who was jeered in his fight last Friday with Primo Camera until he sank to the canvas in the 18th round, had an even chance to. live last night. Surgeons performed a three and one-half hour opera tion to remove blood clot on his brain.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-14
LAST GAME TONIGHT

A good crowd is expected to turn out this eevening to witness the last basketball game of the season; the City will battle the Ponies and it should be worth anybody's two bits" to watch. The City lineup will be the same which travels to Anchorage Sunday for a series The game starts at 8 D. m.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-14
ADMINISTER STIMULATES

NEW YORK, Feb. IA, -Stimu- lants were administered to James J. Corbett, former heavyweight champion, as he continued, his battle against heart ailment- MT Corbett awoke suddenly during the early morning hours. His physician was called and hypodermic was administered.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-14
EVANS DUE 5P. M. TODAY

The SS. Admiral Evans, of the Pacific Steamship Lines, is due to arrive in port ats p. m. this after noon from the Westward and will sail south at o'clock Wednesday morning, according to the local of flee. si4,
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-14
jyAG s,esta t7A.:.s rsE.,hs MESSAGE APPROVED

TOXIC, Feb 14,-The Cabinet approved and the Emperor sane tioned Monday message to the League of Nations declaring Japan is. adamant concerning maintain ing independence of the Japanese sponsored State of Manchukuo.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-14
ROBBERS WOUNDED

LOS ANGELES, Feb. IA, Two asserted robbers lay critic fly wounded in a hospital, the victims of a deputy sheriff's unerring aim tested when they sought to rob IA bridge players at the Rio Rondo Country Club.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-14
HONOR WAGNER

BERLIN, Feb. 14,-Countless pill grinls, young and old, visited the grave of Richard Wagner on the 5Oth anniversary of his death. The tomb was banked with WreathS.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-14
OUR SPECIAL DAY

Next Monday, Feb. 20, another one of our half f-price special days for dry cleaning and pressing. SEWARD STEAM LAUNDRY.
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
SENATE M|X-UP
. SNAGS HOUSE

All legislative plans of the
House for the remainder of the
present 'lame duck" session have
been upset by the Senate filibus-
ter, Speaker John N. Garner indi-
Gated today. He said:
"There is no man living who
can tell what the. Senate is likely
to do between now and March
A..
'Tf they are tied up over
there, it is not of much use of
us making an effort to pass leg.
islatiOn."
Garner, who will preside over
the Senate as Vice President after
March 4, said:
II imagine the new Congress
coming in will be able to funC-
tiOn more easily than this ses-
SiOn."
While accepting the decision of
Democratic members Of the Ways
and Means Committee to postpone
tax legislation until the special
session, Garner reiterated his de-
mand for a balanced budget.
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
RED ED|CT HITS
MARRIAGES

MOSCOW, Jan. 10 UN.SJ.
Notices were posted in all regis
tration bureaus today announcing
that all registrations Of marriages,
adoptions and divorces in Soviet
Russia would be suspended until
further notice.
No official reason was given for
this decree, but it was believea a
possible reason might be to pre-
vent persons subject to expulsion
from legalizing their position by
marriage or becoming adopted by
someone legally entitled to a pass
port.
Meanwhile a partial and pre-
liminary examination Of 10000 en-
ployes of the Moscow electricity
combine resulted in what was an
nounced as the detention Of 140
White Guards, $50 former KulakS
(wealthy peasantS), 200 persons
deprived of citizenship, and 200
more With criminal pasts,
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
GAG FOR LONG.
IS.DEFEATED,
SO To 80 =.
"Kingfish" Ready to Compro-
mise in. Fight on Glass
Banking Measure

The effort of Democratic
leaders to "gag" Senator
Huey P. Long (D.), the Louisi-
ana "Kingfish, y ended in
failure this afternoon when
fhe Senate, by a vote of SO to
80, refused to impose cloture
to shut off debate on the
Glass banking bill.
The result was recorded as a
distinct victory for Long in his
spectacular filibustet against
branch banking provisions Of the
bin.
Ready to Cohpromise
The Louisiana senator, how.
ever, was ready to end his fight,
Is the Senate indicated q willing
ness to amend the branch bank
ing sections to- meet his objec-
tionS. r..
Cloture was asked under a. rule
adopted in 1917 following the
sensational filibuster by II twill
full men," as Woodrow Wilson
called them, against the armed
ship bill.
Since then, it has been adopted
only four tirnes-to shut off de-
bate on the Versailles treaty, the
World Court protocol, the Nc
Fadden branch banking bill, and
the measure transferring the
Prohibition Bureau to the De-
partment Of Justice.
I It was defeated when asked on
. tariff bill, the old migratory
bird bill, the Boulder Dam bill,
and public buildings bill.
{ Protesting that proponents Of
the banking bill had debated the
issue as lengthily as it's foes, Sen
ator Blaine (R) of Wisconsin this
afternoon opposed adoption Of
cloture.
Criticizes Supporters
Blaine charged supporters of
the bill were to blame for all
the delay on the bill because
they refused to keep the Senate
In session long enough to get
vote. He said Senator's favoring
the bill objected to night sessions
because they desired to keep
dinner engagements.
Senator Long suggested "that
In view Of the 1obbies here trying
to pass this chain banking bill,
these dinner engagements might
be important" Blaine said:
ooh. I'm not imputing any
improper conduct"
Blaine -contradicted the charge
of Senator CouzenS (R.) Of Michi-
gan that Republicans were in a
conspiracy with some Democrats
to prolong the filibuster." He
noted that Senator Glass CD of
Virginia and other friends of the
measure had held the floor for as
many hours as did the Senators
opposed to the measure. He said:
"ThOse who favor this bill
and who no doubt will vote for
ClOture have occupied Substanti-
ally the same amount Of time in
Continued on Page 2, Col. s.
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
INURIEL DODGE
To TELL ALL

LONDON, Jan. 10 G.NS0.
With the cryptic remark that she
would "tell the whole truth, f"
Mrs. Horace Dodge, the former
Muriel Dorothy Sisman, of De-
troit, today announced she con-
templated .instituting. divorce
proceedings against the speed
boat manufacturer and heir to
a 100000 fortune.
Mrs. Dodge conferred with her
lawyer and then left her Lon
don home for the country. She
said she understood that her hus-
band, now in Bermuda, would
contest the divorce proceedings.
The marriage Of Dodge and
Miss Sisnan in London, May II,
l9SS, united two wealthy Ameri-
can families. Mrs. Dodge is the
daughter Of George SiSman, De-
troit contractor.
It was Dodge's second mar
riage.
The Washington times., 1933-01-19

freedom. We give the Philip
pines IL years. In two years
the Filipinos are to frame con-
stitution that is suitable to US.
I hope they succeed. Ours,
after $50 years, is not suitable
to us.
They owe us some money; SO
we bet their freedom against
10 years that they can't pay us
that. eve can't pay our ma
tional debt in 100 years.)
So here is. all the Filipinos
have to do to get their freedom
get constitution that will
suit Democrats and Republi-
BITS, and keep out of the clutches
1at I call a sporting offer,
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
ROOSEVELT OFF
FOR BIC PARLEY

NEW YORK, Jan. 19 G.N.S)
President.elect Franklin D. Roose.
velt departed today for Washing
ton, where he will hold an i'm
portant conference tom orrow
morning on foreign affairs with
President Hoover.
He was accompanied, among
others, by Norman H. Davis, who
is prominently mentioned as pos
(Sibly the next Secretary Of State.
Before seeing Mr.. Hoover to-
morrow, Mr.. Roosevelt is expected
to receive call at the Mayflower
Hotel in Washington late today
from Secretary of State Henry L.
StimSon, with whom the Presi'
dent-elect recently discussed the
Far Eastern situation at length.
Also aboard the train were the
President-elect'S economic adviser,
Prof. Raymond Moley, and Viii
liam H; Woodin, president Of the
American Car and Foundry Com
pany, yho has held numerous
conferences with Roosevelt in the
past fortnight. ..
Mr.. Roosevelt left at 1890 q.
m. and was scheduled to reach
Washington at $3.50 p. m.
Shortly before he left his home
here, Mr.. Roosevelt received call
from James A. Farley, chairman
of the Democratic national COM
mittee, slated to be Postmaster
General in the Roosevelt cabinet.
Mr.. Roosevelt will leave Wash
ington at 2 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon for Muscle Shoals and
Montgomery, Ala, and arrive in
Warm Springs Sunday morning.
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
IS,
KILLS SELF
WITH GUN
LinWood Dodson, of Montrose,
Md, Found With Weapon
CIutched in Hand

Linwood C. Dodson, 13-
year-old schoolboy, of Mont
rose, Nd, took his own life
today. by shooting himself
through the heart with a .32
caliber pistol.
The boy made his home with
his father and stepmother, Mr..
and Mrs. John Dodson. His
father operates a service station.
Today his stepmother heard a
sound, which resembled a shot;
but she was unable to trace its
source and gave little aftention
to it. About half an hour Iater
she called the boy, fearing he
would be late for school.
Believed Worried
When he did not reply she
went to his room and found him
lying dead in his bed, holding
the pistol in his hand.
She summoned DR.. e. A. A.
Dunn, of Bethesda, who pro-
nounced the boy a suicide. John
w. Butts, Montgomery county
policeman, said there seemed to
be no motive for his act unless
the boy may have been worried
over school.
Was New Student
The pistol the boy used was an
old one. Police believe that he
may have been carrying the
weapon with him to the Rock
vile School, where he enrolled
about two weeks ago in the
seventh grade.
L. Fletcher Schott, principal of
the Rockville School, said the boy
transferred from Sherwood School
in Silver. Spring a short time ago.
He had run-inS at school on ac-
count of his department, but had
done nothing malicious or criini-
nal.
The boys mother died about
five years ago, and his father re-
married about year later.
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
CGpOne's Successor
Due for Year in Jail

CHICAGO, Jan. 10 U.N.S0.
Determined that Murray Humph.
ries, successor to AL Capone,
will serve a year in Jail for gun
carrying, Prosecutor James Court
ney today announced that all
legal avenues Of escape have been
closed to the gang leader. Court
ney announced that Humpnries
and william (Three fingered
Jack) White, who were arrested
IN the elaborate downtown Of.
fices Of Crime, Inc" last Noyenl-
ber, had exhausted every techni-
cality Of defense. :
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
POLICE SAY
CRAWFORD
ADMIT 7 s
. c U|L 7
Boston Suspect Says He .
Shared in Killing and
BIames Another

A confession that he killed
Mrs. Spencer Ilsley, Middle
burg, (Va.) society matron,
and her maid, Mrs. Nina
Bucknor, was made today,
police said, by George Craw-
ford, colored, in Boston to
John sGalleher, commonwealth
attorney for Loudoun county.
Crawford gave a detailed &C
count Of how the crime was com.
mitted.
. He said he entered the Ilsley
cottage with intent to rob and
found Mrs. Ilsley asleep in her
bedroom. She awakened and de-
manded to know what he was do
ing in the house. In the argu-
ment that followed he seized .
bootjack, lying on the floor, and
struck her over the head. Mrs.
Buckner, asleep in an adjoining
room, was awakened by the bat
tie and came to her mistress
rescue.
Kills the Maid
He then dubbed the maid to
death with the same bootjack.
Both women, he said, were dead
when he left the cottage.
Crawford in his statement re-
tracted previous statement that
another man was implicated in
the actual Staying. He admitted
he was alone in the cottage when
the two women were killed.
Involved Another
Police are still grilling Crawford
on his previous story that another
man was implicated in the crime.
as they are not certain as to de-
tails Of this part of his original
story.
Crawford will be taken into
court this afternoon as fugitive
from justice and will probably be
brought back to Virginia on
Saturday.
It is intimated that he will be
lodged in the Alexandria jail
rather than in LeeSburg, where
feeling against him is high.
Crawford was arrested last Fri.
day, the first anniversary Of the
crime, on a minor burglary
charge.
When arrested he gave the
name Of Joseph Taylor but later
admitted he was Crawford.
Birdie Neal, Crawford's coIored
sweetheart, was released by the
Loudoun county authorities this
morning after they were con.
vinced she had told all she knew
of Crawford'S whereabouts.
Sheriff E. s. Adrian, Of Lou.
doun county, said he was GiGI1s.
fled that the Neal woman would
swear that Crawford was in Mid.
dleburg on January IL, the day
before the bodies of the women
were found.
A brother of Mrs. Ilsley, Paul
Boeing, is said to be now in
Minneapolis with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius w. Boeing.
The night of the Staying Paul
was occupying the mansion house.
which had been vacated a few
days previously by Miss Katrina
Continued on Page 2, Col. %
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
ROCHEFORT'S
WIFE HELPS
!. ST|LLMAN
Her Life With Husband lust
One Separation After
Another, She Says

NEW YORK, Jan. 19 (I.N.S.).
James A. Stillman, former Ma
tional City Bank president,
whose domestic misadventures
have swirled in and out of
court for many years, can
count on Marjorie Rochefort
to stand by him in the $780,
00o~ alienation of affection suit
brought by her husband, Luc,
Montreal politician.
Mrs. Rochefort disclosed this to-
day in the wake Of revelation that.
Rochefort had started action
sagainst the banker in Brooklyn,
Einferentially naming Stillnan as
s'love pirate"
Calls Suit ''Outrage"
.Rochefort's contention. revealed
in court argument, that Stillman
stole the love Of his wife, hasn't
much basis, according to the Mon
trealer's wife. There wasn't any
love left to steal, she intimated.
She said:
II think that my husbands
lawsuit is an outrage. / lost
whatever love / had for him
years ago. Our life was Just
one separation after another.
TN the spring Of 1881, after
another one Of those Separa-
ti0ns, Luc was out Of work and
i'll. Out Of the goodness Of my
heart, took him in.
1--WE both. slept under the
same roof, but there was no
closer relationship between us.
There hasn't been any for more
than seven years."
''Mr. StiIlman can count on
me If he needs me to tell the
truth in this Ease. And the
story I will tell won't be of any
help to Luc ROchefOrt."
Ran for Mayor
Rochefort, twice a candidate
for mayor of the Canadian city,
charged the 62-year-old millionaire
carried on a romance with Mrs.
Rochefort which began in a Long
Island city apartment and moved
to Cuba.
Mrs. .Rochefort is the former
Marjorie Nye Of Boston and Cam
bridge, Mass.
She married Rochefort at Cam
bridge in 1915 when both were
students at Boston University.
She was then 10 and Rochefort
(cOntinus9 on Page 2, Col. o.
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
WILL ROGERS Says:

BEVERLY HILLS, Cal, Jan. s19.-Everything is
different nowadays even the way country gets Its
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
Will ROGERS

cans, pay all their debts and keep out of the clut
of Japan. That's what call sporting offer.
Copyright BY MeNausht syndeatO)
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
ToDAY'S SCRATCHES
NEW ORLEANS
Weather: Cloudy; Track. Fast

We6tner, C1OUOyS TRACK HHDG
FIRST RACE-Balderdash, TadcasteF.
SECOND RACE-JOhnny Shaw, Go
Easy. Lugen Luggage, Bullet Path,
Santa Roma, Shady Girl, CocerOhese.
Home Bred Liberty Flag, Maud Bag1ey.
THIRD RACE-Mixup, Noon Flag,
Happy Warrior, Patricia Clare, Beau
Wrack, Fill In, Timberman. ZOde,
George X.
FOURTH RACE-Bay Rose. Wolverine,
Garrick. Checkmate, Bill Phillips, Ouch
ess Of York, Fortunate Mann, Catalan's
Idol, Thomas Patrick. Sabina H.
FIFTH RACE-DOnate. DueIist.
SIATH RACE-M0rsun, Hard Rock,
SAdr an. Friar. Balthasar. Little Mar
celle. Miss Perfection. General Camp
bell, Marion Orm0nt, One Long Hop.
SEVENTH RACE-Trek, Kip Drift,
Florence, BilI Seth, PuFIie, Esttn,
Wrench Sun Medf"F. BlInRIs Chata0n.
-klGh- + F4C- senby,. Clara Bee,
a9ur: TEansgresslOn. Chiefs GyDGys ian
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
Home for Lunch, Finds
Wife Is Suicide

When he came home for lunch
today w. F. Brown, 100 block
D st. s. E., found the lifeless
body of his wife, Mrs. Charlotte
Brown, hanging by a sheet from
q transom Of a second floor rear
bedroom.
Police believe the woman
ended her life as the result Of
dependency over i'll health.