davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-12-07
winona Firm Faces Prosecution

There's no question in the
minds of more than ninety per
cent of Minneapolis citizens but
that we are cursed with the most
elaborate crop of spineless Off
Gals that ever cluttered the pay
roll of any municipality or state.
AS additional proof:
When a United States Court
issued writ of replevin on some
property held by Strikers" (of
5A and kindred communist
clans) in the Strutwear Knitting
company plant, the government
found itself unable to secure
trucks owned by local firms and
operated by local workers, soitwas
forced to 60 to Winona-a small
city not yet dominated by COM
munists, thugs, labor racketeers,
or ruled by frightened gentlemen
who barely have the courage to
sign their semi-monthly pay
checks.
A Winona trucking firm was
employed and the trucks, manned
by Winona drivers, came on the
job. Of course they were cursed,
stoned, jeered and otherwise well
coined by our local aggregation
of ruffians who detest manual la
Dor and lack the capacity to do
mental. All of the trucks were
stoned and several drivers seri-
ously injured by peaceful pick
cts" But just as the last truck
drove away from the plant some
enterprising radical, with a St.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-12-07

make things tough for the outside
firm, while the local brethren,
certain of their support of local
officials, will endeavor to make
life miserable for the driver of
one Winona truck.
I'll admit in advance that my
conception of law and order, OF
mans right to labor without CO.
ercion or except by payment of
tribute to some NANCY rascal, is
rather ancient, old-fashioned, but
it strikes me that IF our state
and local officials would pay as
much attention to these constitu-
tional and age-old rights of
man" as they do to the outlawed
element who feed at the public S
expense while denying those will
ing to work that opportunity,
there would be no need of en-
ploying trucks or drivers from
other cities or to move Mime
apolis-manufactured goods from
Minneapolis under a federal
court order.
Perhaps the Winona truck
driver did nick the prohibition
law slightly, but if he did and
escaped with a fine or even a jolt
in the jail-house he was more
fortunate than if he and his sup
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-12-07
State and Local Officials Too Cowardy Uphold Their Oahs
Office and Enforce Law Against Rioters to Prosecute Wnona
Trucking Firm for Moving Property Under u
To What Depths Of Official Depravity Will These Public

ply of gin had fallen into the
clutches of our local patriots
they would have hi-jacked his
load, beat the whey out of him
and then turned him in for re-
fusing to join 574.
What the railroad and ware
house commission gentry should
do, is to cite the mayor of this city
for contempt of law, for failure
to enforce or attempt to enforce
respect for an order of a federal
cowt-cite him and then heave
him in jail and forget which cell.
And what the mayor should do
and would, if he had the courage
of a field mouse, would be to re-
sign and frankly and openly take
over the leadershp-at least that
of chief counselor at law-of an
radical and riotously outlaw or
carnations. The present situa-
ton is INTOLERABLE! Men
and women have a right to work,
have a right to belong or refuse
to belong to any labor Cor graft
ing) organization. But in this
city, they are denied that right;
local firms are denied the use of
public streets-not because they
have violated any law, but be-
Continued on page y
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-12-07

a neighboring city and immedi-
ately these appeared on the scene,
the rioting broke out afresh.
Rioting! There's no other name
that fits. Rioting. Il felony I'M
der state and federal IaaO and city
ordinance! And to the eternal
shame of Minneapolis, our Off
cials ignored their s7Uorn duty
and ordered NO arrests! The may
or, bound by his oath of Office to
preserve order and protect life
and property made nosatte8spt to
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-12-07

do either!
One United States deputy mar
shall was seriously injured by a
missile thrown by one of the
peaceful pickets'' and several
truck drivers were taken to the
hospital for treatment-asd no
arrests made! All! there was one.
A fellow was found with a bro
ken milk bottle in his pocket. He
was pinched. The most he will
receive in the line of punishment
will be a suspended sentence or a
petty fine. I'm not interested in
that bum. Why sort him out of
crowd that jeered police and
u. S. marshals as they heaved
= Continued on page y
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-12-07
wants Stoop?


Paul connection, made the dis
covery that the Winona firm was
operating outside its allotted
territory-a range of IS miles in
any direction from the firm Off
cial abode. They also discover
ed that one of the drivers had
once been, so they claimed, tap
ped on the shoulder for a minor
violation of liquor law. Imme-
diately the virtuous rioters sent
out a call for Old John Lava
a benign old fossil whom they de-
light in trampling under foot and
battering over the head, but who
comes in handy when he can be
of use to the cause of commu-
nism."
Mondays evening papers in
form us that the State Railroad
and Warehouse commission will
take steps to prosecute the Winona
firm for daring to do what no
local firm was allowed to do
operate trucks on Minneapolis
streets in defiance of communist
locals ultimatum.
Naturally, the state bunch, be-
ing in painful sympathy with
all radical organizations, will
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-12-07

business for vans and trucks. AS
soon as some of these appeared
with placards stating
that they were acting under au-
thority of a federal court the
usual Minneapolis barrage of
missiles appeared.
Orders, superior, evidently to
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-12-07

any United States government
order, went out from a truck
drivers, helpers and casing
scraping union, that no local
truck would be permitted to oper-
ate upon penalty of retaliation
against the employing firm. AS a
result trucks were secured from
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-12-07

If ever a city should deck it.
self in sack-cloth, sprinkle it's
head with ashes and fly its Flag
at fralf-mast over the death of it's
Civic Pride, that city is Mime
apolis.
On August 10 of the current
year, Minneapolis citizens wit
messed the spectacle of a gang Of
ruffians forcibly driving more
than eleven hundred workers
away from their jobs. Again,
three days later, they witnessed a
repetition of this disgraceful
scene repetition because the
most spineless mayor in the
city's history, failed to keep his
promise to protect those aVorkers
IN their right to labor!
Just a few days ago a federal
court order was issued writ of
replevin- ordering the United
States marshal to seize and re-
move from that same plant,
closed against the aeilI of employ
est certain goods and chattels be-
longing to the owners of the
plant. And again the Shame of
Minneapolis" was broadcast to
an astonished world-a world as
tonished that officials of a munic-
ipality of more than half a mil
hon american citisens would
tolerate (if not condone) the
sight of ruffians defying all loaU
and an order Of federal court!
No Minneapolitan has a right to
feel anything except shame for
the most despicable exhibition of
wholesale cowardice ever record
ed in any American city.
When deputy u. s. marshals
undertook to carry out the courts
orders, they found themselves
faced with a mob of rufians aVho
never aVorked a single day IN the
Strnt7oear plant and in no other
plant if they could Avoid it! A
small army of thugs recruited
from AmericGs No. enemy
the communist party.
Demands were made on local
firms engaged in the transfer
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-12-07

Fu Plight OF Thousands of Workers Ignored by Indifferent
Public Municipality Speaking, Minneapolis Should Don Garb
OF Ancient Penents Cloth and Fly Flag at
Half Mast at Death of Civic Pride
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-12-07
Local Thugs Defyand Assault
U.S.. Government Officials

United States Mstal Armed
When Attempt Is Made of
BY Orders Radical Mayor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-03
INDIAN RIGHTS
 MEASURE HAS
 LONG HISTORY
Bill Being Pushed Now as Part of So cial and
 Economic Program

The bill now before Congress to alloy the Thlinget and Haida In- dians right to bring suits in the United States Court of Claims to recover for community or iniivid- ual property rights allegedly taken from them by the gover ment without compensation is supported by long history in the north and is being pressed at this time on grounds that it is essential to the program of social administration, according to the brief of Paul W. Gordon, Director of the Office Of Education for the Bureau of Indian Affairs in Alaska.
 Dating back to 1867 when tae treaty with Rusisa was ratified, which provided that the natives with the exception of uncivilized tribes should enjoy all the rights and privileges of citizens. Indian claims have been an issue, the memorandum submitted in connec- tion with the bill before Congress points out.
 It is contended in the Gordon report that the Indians have suf- fered economic losses due to the failure to secure them benefits. The natives of Southeast Alaska have 2 well defined recognition of the rights of individuals and families to the use of certain streams, chan nels and ocean areas for fish talk ing, the memorandum states. but save for Tyonek, in Cooks Inlet, nowhere have the natives secured a fair portion of their ancient fish ing right.
 The provision for per capita pay ment should be amended to estab- fish tribal or village funds for re- establishment of economic inde- pendence of the villages remain ing, the brief recites, in urging that the measure be acted upon favor ably by Congress.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-03

of Juneau, an intriguing article, which would prove irresistible to any ardent angler, entitled Strip Fishing in Alaska" by Frank Du- fresne, Assistant Executive Offi- cer of the Alaska Game CommiS- sion, appears in the current issue of Field and Stream.
 Mr --5sne includes practical moderate cost of a game fishing information about the ease and trip to Alaska's panhandle and the types of clothing and tackle need ed, in this very interesting story about one of our most popular sports. Given the choice position of first article in this sportsman's magazine. Strip Fishing in Alas ka,' is well Illustrated with pho tographs Of successful salmon fish, ermen taken in this vicinity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-03
MEXICO BUYING
 MORE U. s. GOLD
Treasury Department Ex- plains 1t Is Swap for
 White Metal

WASHINGTON, April B. The Treasury announced a new sale of 5l, 300 ounces of gold amounting to over $1,800000 to the Bank of Mexico.
 Treasury officials explained the sale is in the nature of a swap. gold for silver, as the United States is absorbing practically all of Mexico's silver output and has been doing this for some time. The gold is to help build up Mexi- CO.'S monetary reserves.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-03
STRIP FISHING STORY BY LOCAL
 MAN PUBLISHED
Frank Dufresne Author of Interesting Article in
 Field and Stream

Extolling the delights of strip fishing for king and silver salmon in the inland waters of Southeast Alaska, particularly in the vicinity
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-03
CLEVELAND ID COP AMERICAN
 FLAG IS DOPE
A. P. Poll Shows Indians Favored Over Yankees,
 Detroit and Boston

NEW YORK, April 3.-In a close ballot conducted by the Associated Press, sports editors and baseball writers today picked Cleveland to win the American League pennant. The Indians finished third last year.
 Twenty-Five first place votes were given Cleveland, with 23 go- ing to the Babe Ruthless New York Yankees.
 Out of 76 votes cast, Detroit, the American League winner last year, received but 13 tallies to finish first. The Boston Red Sox were next with 12.
 Earlier in the week, these same writers selected the St. Louis Car dinals to best the New York Gi- ants in the National League race.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-03

In explaining the peculiarities and pleasure of strip-fishing, MT. Dufresne uses an original idea and describes his own introduction to the fascinating sport by his friend, the old salt Bill" who taught him how to handle his rod and line in landing the big fellows from a skiff off Eagle Harbor.
 One of numerous articles on game and sport in Alaska which MT. Dufresne has mad published in National magazines, the most re- cent to appear is written in the same easy readable style which has characterized previous stories and articles by him, and should do much to bring our own game fish ing to the attention of anglers and sportsmen throughout the country.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-03
NOTICE

NOTICE Sons of Norway-Regular busi- ness meeting, eight o'clock tonight.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-03
COATES HAVE BABY BOY

In unique announcements, MT. and Mrs Harold w. Coates an- nounce the birth Of boy baby at their home in Tacoma, on March 31. MT. Coates is a former Juneau young man having been employed in the mechanical department Of The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-03
REAL DAGO RED

REAL DhoO NED Wine S1.25 per gallon. Bring your jug. TOTEM GROCERY. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-03
BANFIELD LEAVES
 ON MIDWEST TRIP

To be gone on an extensive trip which will carry him into the middle-Test on business and pleas ure, N c. Banfield departed on the Princess Norah for Vancouver, B. C., this morning.
 Banfield, an attorney associated with H. L. Faulkner, will make several stops betwee- the Pacific Coast and Wisconsin, where rela- lives will be visited.
The Washington times., 1935-05-22
RENTAL UNITING
Nth
Barbara Holmes

Due to the great number Of
requests for Barbara Holmes
Service, ALL INQUIRIES MUST
BE MADE by mail or q personal
UiSit. Please DO NOT make re.
quests by telephone. The Bar.
bGrG Holmes SerUice Is open
tDeek days from $3.50 to S: on
Saturdays. $3.50 q. m. to I p. m.
1900 BLOCK EUCLID ST.:
Driving out Euclid Street just
a half block off 10th, noticed
a beautiful apartment building.
AS I dream apartments and talk
apartments, my curiosity got the
best of me and I decided to in
veStigate. BY a chance of luck
the owner himself was on the
premises and he gracio usly
showed me through the build
ing. No wonder he spoke with
pride as it was one of the incest
buildings I have seen. Available
now is an apartment consisting
of three bedrooms, living room,
dining room, kitchen and bath
at a most reasonable rental.
This particular apartment has
five closets and is so arranged
that the bathroom is accessible
from each room in the house
without going through any other
one. If you are contemplating
moving and you want a real
apartment with three exposures,
and elevator service, please in
Spect this unit. There is also
available at this time an apart
ment consisting Of two rooms,
kitchen and bath.
FURNISHED APARTMENT:
Tinted walls, oriental rugs,
glimpses of black and gold, a
touch of the orient, are all as
sembled here in this two-room,
kitchen, dinette and bath apart
ment 50 lovely it makes you gasp
with the beauty of it all. Locat-
ed in one of the swankiest apart
ments m the city, it is very sell
dom that you can get an apart
ment here and never at the price
at which this one is offered. If
you are in the market for a real
value, get in touch with my Of.
flee at once.
DOWNTOWN FURN. APT:
You will like the originality
of this apartment. With walls
tinted in a cool green against
which he gold side lights make
a startling contrast, this room
was beautifully furnished as a
living room. At one end Of the
The Washington times., 1935-05-22
Apartments UNFINISHED

CoBLENTZ APIS, N. Capitol and Florida
Ave.-5 nice large front rooms. facing
Truxton Circle; bath. porch. reception hall:
new. modern: G. E. refrigeration: $50.
The Washington times., 1935-05-22

room was most graceful fire
place in front of which many
pleasant hours could be spent.
At the other end of the room
was a glasSed-in partition which
gave you another sitting room,
or, if preferred, bedroom. The
fixtures in the room which were
made in a grape design were
lovely. Long windows reaching
to the floor overlooked a beau
tiful little garden. There is a
small kitchen with electric re.
frigerator just to the left. This
is the part I liked so well. you
go upstairs to the bedroom and
bath, thus giving you absolute
privacy at all times. This would
be ideal for four or five girls,
as there is plenty Of room to
take care of that many quite
easily. For further details, get
in touch with my office at once.
AN APARTMENT HOTEL:
In one of the most famous
and we'll known apartment
hotels in this city, there are
several vacancies that can be
had furnished or unfinished.
There are many outstanding
reasons that this hotel is in a
class f its own, chief among
them being the inducement it
offers. "a swimming pool, ten
mis- courts, horseback riding,
splendid opportunities for din
ing and dancing. In living in
this building you are assured Of
contact with people of outstand-
ing prestige and it is my earn
est belief that there is an at
mosphere prevailing in this
apartment hotel that can hardly
be found elsewhere.
ONTARIO ROAD:
A charming and congenial at
mosphere prevails in this house
which I am sure would make a
delightful place of abode. The
room was delightful and spa
ciouS and would be particularly
nice for a gentleman for it was
furnished with an eye to the
stronger sex's comfort. The
location is ideal, just a block
away from 18th and Columbia
Road -,:1ich is the shopping CEN
ter of Mt. Pleasant. If inter
eSted in a real nice place to live,
get in touch with my office.
II Interested IN any OF the
GboDe places, fill out t1:e coupon
bel0aD d.u:: I tDtll be glad to Gd.
UiSe you the desired information.
The Washington times., 1935-05-22
Rentals
Apartments Unfinished

18TH NV. 1910 The Ravenel-2 rms. k,
and b.. large foyer, dinette. S65. DE. 1850.
YOU ST. n. w., 72-Large, bright rm.
adults; S2S; convenient neighborhood.
4 ROOMS and bath. ami. Sd floor. sos
month. w. B. Fowler. sol 9th n. W,
The Washington times., 1935-05-22

CASH IN A FLASH
AUTO BANKERS CO.. 00S N Y Ave. NV
The Washington times., 1935-05-22

WANTED MEN TO SELL FORD
CARS for a house that has
been selling Fords for over Is
years, in a location with plenty
prospects to work and used car
department that needs cars. To
the right men we will pay 6 per
cent commission and give sales
help. Only workers need apply.
HANDLEY MOTOR CO.,
373O Ga. Ave. N. w., AID. $3.50
The Washington times., 1935-05-22

$4,95O BRICK 6 ROOMS
Located in northeast, handy to the 18th
and H st. business section: Offered at a
very, low price fol: quick sale. Is prac-
ideally new and perfectly refinished
throughout. Complete in every ap-
pointment such as hot water heat. hard
wood floors. 8, big porches, cellar. new
equipment. modern in every detail. For
further inform alton, phone.
r. M. HOOKER. Metropolitan 1853
Evenings. 5 to 9. call Emerson 1898
The Washington times., 1935-05-22

YOUNG MEN over 18 to fill Vacancies:
high school education. steady work good
pay: Chance for advancement. Only (2)
needed. Apply. to IL. Room 6O2' 1919
The Washington times., 1935-05-22
Money to Loan on Automobiles SO

AUTO LOANS PROCURED
INVESTIGATE OUR RATES
FRANKLIN FINANCE CO.
FREE PARKING IN REAR
dEt. $500 & 80 to & 80. l014 14th n. ".
The Washington times., 1935-05-22

Advertisements under this heading are
presumOd to bO from private tndtvidua ls
unless the advertisement gives . firm
name or q business address Of states
the word "Dealer." Members of the
public who find dealers advertising in
thia column a. private individuals are
urged to report the matter 70 Tha
Times for Investigation.
The Washington times., 1935-05-22

Every Wed. & Sat. Rain or Shine.
GUS EICHBURG.. Auctioneer
Eichburg Auction Co.. 1927 st. IN. w.
IDEAL AUTO SALES. 81 Eye St. N. E.
Auction every Tuesday night. 7:3O pm.
The Washington times., 1935-05-22

LARGE, completely furnished bed-living
rooms. with private baths large win
dows. plenty of light and sunshine south
refined and quiet environment. With
breakfast and dinner. $3.50 per month.
1901 21st St, N W,
The Washington times., 1935-05-22
MEN-MEN

We will hire 5 more men. Your in.
fact that this is a reliable company and
you can make money here if you will
work hard and give, one hour each day
OF your time to, study. We are pre-
experience whatsoever is necessary. We
will give you 3 days training. It is not
unusual for men to make $500 to
$50 in one day with this company. We
have nothing to sell you The require
ments are that you be. Of good charac:
ter. between the ages of 20 and 40. and
plicants will receive. personal interview
Thursday morning. between and 1. at
2O5 Denrike Bldg. 1910 Vermont Ave.
The Washington times., 1935-05-22

WOODWARD AND
LOTHROP
Desires the services Of MILL
MACHINE MAN for wood
working plant. Apply Employ
ment Office, 9th Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-23
FIND MAX BAER'S
| HANDS ARE SOUND
Doctors Say Ex-Champ Is
in Fine Trim-Louis Bout
Set for September "a.

N YEw YORK, August 23.-Maz
nj Baer, who used to be the
champion Of all the heavy
weights, will have to think ur
some new alibi If he loses to Joe Louis
next month. When the former cham
pion accompanied his brother Buddy
to the weighing-in ceremonies at tbs
State Building yesterday the commits
sioners uShered him into private
room and had a quintet of physicians
examine his hands, which, he said
we're in poor condition when he fought
so miSerably against Jim Braddock in
June
Three Of the physicians pulled and
tugged at the hands In question as the
commissioners. Gen. John J. Phelan.
Bill Brown and D. Walker Wear, and
a horde Of newspaper men watched.
Then the other doctors wheeled over
an X-ray machine and took pictures
of Max's weapons. The three doctors
issued report that Baer was in mag
nificent physical condition, with
nervous condition very good and all
reflexes responding perfectly"
Mike Jacobs Of the Twentieth Cen
fury Sporting Club smiled and imme-
diately officially admitted that Baer
will face indicated Louis at the Yam
kee Stadium Tuesday, September "a.
Mike has scaled the house for gross
gate in excess of 100000, and many
optimistic critics believe the fight will
do a lot better than that. The tickets
will be priced at $3.50. $40, $1i.10
$3.50 and S25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-23
THREE-M|[E SWIM
HAS 81 ENTRANTS
Tresnack of New York Tops
Strong Field for Race
Here Tomorrow.
.HIRTY-FOUR distance SWIM
mers, headed by Harry Tres
ponL ~ Na,.y vork will oat

THIRTY-FOUR distance SWIM
merS, headed by Harry Tres
mack of New York, will get
n under way in the 3-mile Presi-
dents Cup swim tomorrow at o'clock
from in front of the Washington
Canoe Club.
Tresnack, representing the Lenox
Hill A. c., defending team champions,
recently defeated Ray Ruddy, seven
times winner of the local grind, in
New York's 1-mile championship.
Ineligible by freak ruling of the
A. A. u, which prohibits boys camp
counselors from participating in am
ateur competition, Dave Rowan, who
won last years race, will not contest
his title. The Philadelphia swimmer,
now teaching Latin in Maine camp,
must face a 90-day suspension when
his term ends.
Many Capable Teams.
7 ENOX HILL will find its team
- laurels hard to protect. Such
outstanding clubs as the Scranton
Swimming Association, Scranton, Pa;
Baltimore Y. M. H. A., Washington
Y. M. c. A., Washington Canoe Club,
Penn A. c., Philadelphia; New York
A. c., nine times winner Of the
event; York, Pa, Swimming Club and
the Baltimore Y. M. G. A. will have
teams here In an effort to wrest the
title from the New York natators.
The Philadelphia Swimming Club
and the Flushing. N. Y, Y. M. c. A.
outfit also will be represented. but
will be unable to put teams in the
field.