davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-02-27
 LANDING PORT
 WRANGELL

k. 5. Sommers, territorial high way engineer, was aboard the Alas Ka Wednesday afternoon en route to the states. He stated that money for the construction of an airport al Wrangell would be available on April and that construction work would begin shortly thereafter pro- Yided the Territory receives the CO., operation of the Town Council.
 k. G. Hanford, local representa- tive of the Alaska Washington Air ways, received a telegram this week stating that the company expect to nave three ships in Alaska by April 1, and one by the middle of March.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-02-27

NEW YORK-Abraham Fisher, pickpicket, will be sentenced to prison for life under the Baumes Law. He admitted serving three previous terms for felonies and of being guilty to the latest charge of robbery. As a fourth offender, life sentence is mandatory.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-02-27

sigurd Wallstedt, district deputy supreme dictator for the Loyal Or der of Moose, was aboard the Queen which was in port several hours Saturday afternoon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-02-27
FROM
 ALL OVER
 THE WORLD

LOS ANGELES = The Western Air Express revealed that three men, pilot, co-pilot and steward are missing with the Western Air Express Transport plane that dis appeared Sunday, while en route from Kingham, Arizona, to the ter minal at Glendale, Cal.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-02-27

Owing to the fact that Wednes- day, March 5, is Ash Wednesday, the regular meeting of the Guild will be held on Tuesday evening, March 4, at the home of Mrs. M. o. Johnson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-02-27

Irving Igtan, who was in the em- ploy of the Wrange1I Packing Cor poration last summer. leaves this on a short vacation in the interest of his health.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-02-27

Mrs. R. J. Diven returned on the Princess Norah after a visit of sev- eral months with relatives in south ern California and also in the state of Oregon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-02-27
MOToRsHIP NANUK,

MOIUR0F1IP NANUh, NOlV IT CAPE, Siberia-Gradual improve ment in weather conditions here held out slight chance that planes forming the funeral procession for Carl Ben Eielson and Earl Bor- land would be able to take off in safety on the five hundred mile trip to Alaska. The bodies of the two aviators, killed November 9th, in an attempted flight from Alaska, to take passengers and valuable furs off this ship after it had frozen in, have been here since Friday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-02-27

The following books were re- ceived at the library and have been put into circulation: They Stopped to Folly by Ellen Glasgow; In The Wilderness by Sigrid Undset; Whiteoaks of Jalna by Mazo de la Roche, and Burning Beauty by Temple Bailey.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-02-27

A. M. Myers, who has been doing jury duty in the United States Dis trict Court at Ketchikan, returned to Wrangell on the Queen Satur- day afternoon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-02-27

Mrs. John c. Mcbride, wife of the collector of customs for Alaska, was aboard the Princess Norah Tuesday en route to California. While the vessel was in port she was a guest of Mrs. F. E. Bronson and Mr. and Mrs. R. W. J. Reed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-02-27

Announcement has been made of the engagement of A. E. Karnes and Miss Helen Wilkins at Ketchi kan. Mr Karnes is superintendent of schools at Ketchikan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-02-27

Leon Ensch, D. O., left on the Alaska for Anacortes where he was called by the illness of his mother.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-02-27

H. L. Faulkner was aboard the Princess Norah which was in port early Sunday morning. He was re- turning to his home in Juneau after a trip to the States.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-02-27

Mrs. H. c. DeVighne and daugh- ter, Dana, were aboard the Yukon returning to their home in Juneau after a trip to the States.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-02-27
LOCAL NEWS

B. Y. Grant left on the Princess Norah for Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-02-27

Mrs. c. c. Mundy, who has been in the States the past witner, re- turned to Wrangell on the Yukon. She was accompanied home from Seattle by MT. Mundy who went south two. weeks ago on business.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-02-27

Mrs. Joseph Acton and son Der nard returned on the Princess Norah from Vancouver where they attended the Salvation Army con gress.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-02-27

Rev. David Waggoner was in town the first of the week. He was travelling on the mission boat Princeton.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-02-27

Arthur Jacobi returned from Ketchikan on the Queen.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-02-27

E. Meldahl took passage to Seat tie on the Alaska Wednesday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-02-27

FOR SALE+The Pellinen resi- dence, six rooms and bath. See Mrs. Matt Pellinen.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-02-27

The March meeting of the Wo- mems Civic Club and Library As sociation, Inc, will be held at the library at 2S0 Saturday afternoon.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-14
RILU Plenum Report
at National Board of
TUUL Meeting, Sat.

A report on the Plenum of the
Red International of Labor Unions
will be one of the first items taken
up at the National Executive Board
of the Trade Union Unity League
meeting to be held Saturday and
Sunday at 16 West 21st st.
The report will be made by VIM.
2. Foster, general secretary of the
T.U.U.L., who is just returned from
the plenum. All members of the
National Board and those invited to
be present should report to the Ma
tional T.U.U.L. office, 2 West 18th
St., between 10 and II a. m. Sat
urday.
The board will take up the var
ious strike struggles now going on
or imminent, the unemployment sit
uation, the organization of the un-
organized, the building of the. Off
cial organ, Labor Unity, etc.
Saturday evening, 8 p. M, at the
same place, there will be an open
session to which all workers active
in the T.U.U.L. are invited to hear
Foster report on the activities of
the R.I.L.U.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-14
Milwaukee J0bless De-
mand Work or Wages

(Continued from Page One)
ment relief, etc. The demands were
refused.
The unemployed determined to re-
turn 25,000 strong on February 20.
the date Of the international unenl-
ployment demonstrations, to press
and fight for their demands.
The demonstration passing City
Hal on its return, denounced mayor
Hoan, and the socialist takers IN the
city government.
The workers enthusiastically fol-
lowed the leadership of the Commu-
mist Party and the Trade Union
Unity League, 1t is estimated that
there are at least $4,000 unemployed
in Milwaukee.
ms is the second demonstration
Of unemployed workers in this city.
At the first demonstration, while
the unemployed were fruitlessly in
terviewing the yellow socialist
mayor, Hoan, the city police were
beating up the unemployed workers
outside the city hall when they re-
fused to dispense until they received
a report from their delegation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-14
NEGRO ORGANIZER
AT Mine S 7 RIKE
Many Negroes in 1,400
Fighting Paisley Co.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Feb. 13.-1.
Hawkins, head of the Negro depart
ment of the National Miners Union.
lief t Pittsburgh yesterday o r
Moundsville, w. Va, where 700 min
ers, under the complete leadership
of the N. M. u, are on strike
against a wage-cut and for a series
of 10 demands. Hawkins was as
signed to this field by the National
Executive Board of the N. M. U.
now in session in this city. Seven
hundred more Paisley workers strike
at Powhatan, Ohio.
The strike in Moundsville, which
began on Feb. 2 when the Valley
Camp Coal Company, operators of
the First Street and Glendale mines,
posted announcement of a wage-cut
from 81 cents a ton to as cents a
ton for leaders. This company is
a subsidiary of the powerful Pals
ley interests who own mines in West
Virginia, Ohio and Pennsylvania.
The strikers are mass picketing the
mines, have established a relief
committee which is feeding the men
and their families. A Youth Sec
ton recently formed is taking an
active part in conducting the strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-14
Arrested Shoe Strikers
Refuse High Bail; Man
Held 2 Days, BY Error

The 60 shoe strikers arrested In
Williamsburg some time ago came
up in court yesterday, and their case
Vas postponed until February 26.
Wednesday six were arrested near
the Brooklyn shoe shop and were
held on $500 bail each, charged with
disorderly conduct. They refused to
have bail provided for them IN any
such amount, and when they were
brought INFO court yesterday to have
their case set for trial, bail was re-
duced and they are now out ON 500
each.
Jail ''by Mistake"
One Independent Shoe Workers
Union member, Di Avanzo, was held
two days without bail, because OF
what the court calls "a mistake" no
mistake on the part of the bosses,
presumably, who wanted to keep him
there for life. He was released on
500 bail yesterday after the union
started a fight for him.
Tuesday, February Is, at 6 p. m,
at the union headquarters, 1G West
21st St., there will be special mass
meeting for all young shoe workers,
with good speakers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-14
German socialists"
Want War on Soviet

Continued from Page One)
til frontier is bei-s j. -eased, and
that a special se~-ion Of the German
Foreign Office is discussir further
measures"
Today's Socialist" paper, the
"Vorwaerts," publishes a "sensa-
tional revelation" stating that the
Communist Party organ, the Rote
Fahne, is maintain by the Soviet
Embass.:-," declaring that the En-
bar and the Trade Mission receive
5000 copies daily of the Rote Fahne.
Just why and for what reason the
"Vorwaerts" does not explain.
The socialist" press service is ac-
cusing the &c foreign minister
of "tol ating Soviet interference"
and demand ruth ISIS measures" if
the allege( Soviet interfe is
proven. 1t declares that the $50
cialists" -lways favored diplomatic
relations with the Soviet Union, but
the Ter Itself -low causes the rails
ing of the question of what good are
such ltion~
The "Beriiner Tageblatt" reports
that the ''soci; its" itend raising
the question of decisive diplomatic
measures" such as the rupture of
relations, if it is proven that the
Soviet Embassy s. ports the Rote
Fahne.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-14
N, Y. UNEMPL 0yED.
Meeting FEB. 10.
Dele g tie Conference
Called by TUUL

Continued from Page One)
ton to which capitalism is condemn
ing them and unite the unemployed
with the employed in a fight for
the economic program of the T.U.U.
L., such as the seven-hour, five-day
week, wage increases, abolition of
speed-up, against the war danger
and for the defense of the Soviet
Union and other demands.
The immediate demands of the I'M
employed, such as unemployment in
surance, emergency relief, free en-
ployment agencies, controlled by the
workers, no payment of rent during
unemployment and no evictions, will
be the fighting slogans of this con-
ference and plans will be made for
popularizing them among wide sec
tlcns Of the working class.
One of the chief tasks of the con-
ference will be the making of final
preparations for mobilizing the
workers of the Metropolitan Area
for the great mass demonstrations
against unemployment on Feb. 26.
These demonstrations, which have
been called by the Communist Party,
have been endorsed by the Trade
Union Unity League, and the TUUL
will actively participate in them to-
gether with the Unemployment
Councils that have been organized
by the TUUL. About ten such coun-
ellis are already functioning in the
Metropolitan Area and next week
they will be asked to elect delegates
to Central Council of the Unem-
ployed.
The New York office of the Trade
Union Unity League is at Is West
18th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-14
OPEL STRIKERS
Get POLICE OUT
German Socialists"
for Bosses
wireless By Inprecorr;

BERLIN, Feb. 13.-The Opel
Works strike against the General
Motors company ended today when
the police were withdrawn from the
factory.
RUESSELSHEIM, Germany, Feb.
l3.-The social-democrats in the
Trade Unions came to the support of
the General Motors Company bosses
in the Opel automobile works and
decided to act as strike-breakers
against the workers who have gone
on strike.
Police reinforcements were rushed
from Darmstadt to the Russelheim
district to help the social-democrats
in their scabbing activity.
At first, the social-democrats tried
to belittle the strike, and when they
admitted its serious and mass nature,
they united with the police. Con-
sent from the French imperialists
had to be obtained before police
could be rushed against the strikers,
but this was readily obtained by the
German social-fascists.
The Communist deputy, Walter
Stoecker, denounced the social-fas-
cists and the unity of the German
and French bosses as showing "the
solidarity of international capitalism
against the German workers.
"The American managers of the
Opel works." said Comrade Stoecker,
"who indirectly represent the J. P.
Morgan interests, appealed for help /;
whereupon the French gendarmes,
admirably cooperating with the
German police, protected the Amer
lean interests against the German
workers"
He pointed out the support given
to the bosses by the social-fascists.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-14
GAATED FOOD WORKERS MEMBERSHIP VOTES TO JOIN TUUL
ALBERT SPALDING SOLO,
IST WITH PHILHARMONIC.

Albert Spalding is soloist with the
Philharmonic Symphony, four times
this week, within eight days, play
ing the Mozart Concerto in NJ ma
jor, this Sunday afternoon, at Car
negie Hall, and next Sunday after
noon at the Brooklyn Academy Of
Music, and the Gregorian Concerto
of Respighi Thursday evening and
Friday afternoon at Carnegie Hall.
Molinari's program Sunday is COM
pleted by the Don Giovanni" Over
ture, Debussy's L'Isle Joyeuse, Ra
wells La Valse, and the Danza del
Torchio Cavalcata di Romeo of
Zandonai.
The Philharmonic program at Car
negie Hall on Thursday and Friday
will include Overture, "Fingaps
Cave" Mendelssohn; Gregorian Con-
certo, Respighi; Pagan Poem, Loef-
fler; Notturno Rondo Fantastico,
Pick Mangiagalli; Rakoczy March,
Berlioz.
Saturdays student program COM
prises the Mendelssohn Overture,
the Loeffler and Pick Mangiagalli
works, and the Berlioz march witt
Schubert's Unfinished" Symphony.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-14
Haitian Demonstrators
Still Under Arrest;
Oppression f ere e

PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti, Feb.
13.-Twenty of the thirty-one dem
onstrators arrested at yesterdays
demonstration in front of the ca
thedral here in connection with the
slaughter of Haitian peasants by
American marines last December are
still under arrest. The other eleven
were released with a warning
A news release issued by the
Union Patriotique states that the
American imperialists in Haiti have
made no real effort to decrease il
literacy. while wages of the mass
es have been made to remain at the
lowest level" the release continued,
retroactive taxes have been i'm
posed"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-14
Fight On for 4O-Hour
Week for Dressmakers

Continued from Page One)
Ladies Garment Workers company
union, compulsory arbitration, the
new six-day week and the two-year
slave contract.
Struggle More Intense.
Speakers, officials of the N.T.W.
lLU. and the rank and file delegates,
pointed out that though the fake
strike has failed, the need for strug-
gle is as great as ever. The bosses,
particularly the jobbers, will try
to deliver over to the company union
the shops in which the workers un-
der the Industrial Union have made
gains. These shops must be de-
Tended as during the fake strike.
New strikes, the masses in the I'M
organized shops and those in sla-
very under the IL.G.W. contract,
must be organized into the Indus
trial Union.
The 40-hour week was won by
the pressure of the left wing long
time ago. 1t was fought for and
secured by militant dress strikes. 1t
is now sold to the bosses, the work.
ers who were enjoying it betrayed,
by the I.L.G.W.
Fur Takers Fail.
The business man, Kaufman, now
president of the international Fur
Workers Union, called what his
clique hoped would be an organiza-
ton mass meeting in Cooper Union
yesterday. The hour set was 4:30
p. M, but only a couple of hundred
had showed up then, out of $4,000
furriers in New York. A hurried
call for all right-wing henchmen in
the fur, and all other needle trades
to assemble, and several hundred
left-wing workers who came to see
what new swindle Kaufman had on
hand, made up a gathering Of some
600 by $50, and Kaufman started
his meeting. The real workers there
laughed at his appeals and those of
Shiplacoff and other takers to join
his union. AS an organization move
of the right wing it was no good.
Workers Released.
In jefferson Market.Court yester-
day, Oscar Lands and Albert Ell
man, needle workers, charged by a
company union gorilla with simple
assault, came to trial. They had tc
be released, as the gangster did not
dare to appear with his story.
N.T.W.I.U. pickets, Charles Mes.
SEX and two others, had their cases
adjourned to February 20.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-14
Communist Activities

Build the Party Concert ana Dance.
saturday, Feb. 22, $50, at Italian
Workers Club, POLL Third Ave, aus
pices Unit Section 4. Proceeds
Daily Worker and II Lavoratore. Ad-
80 cents.
"Arbefter" Affair.
German organ Of Communist Party,
Saturday, Feb. Is, s p. m, at Labor
Temple, 24S East saith st.
Section Four.
All unit literature agents Saturday.
. p. M, 33s Lenox Ave.
Red sunday I'm Harlem.
Units A, !. 8, Finnish, report 336
Lenox Ave. Units B, 2. 4, report 1i3
Il. 103rd St.. $40 a. m. Roll CALL
4
Executive Members.
OF all Section Executive Commit
tees tonight, 8 p. m. at District Of
flee. Roll call.
Lecture and Discussion on ProIetarinn
Art.
BY Chopper. Passa and others,
Dance, entertainment, Sunday. Feb.
10. s p. M, at 2700 Bronx Park East.
Arranged by Section Five, Communist
Party. Proceeds for National Train
ing School.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-14
League Calls
Painters Meet Tonite

(Continued from Page One)
the treasury, but more workers into
the organization. The new union
will do away with gangsterism, the
organization work will be done by
the members themselves. Every
member of the union will have to
become an organizer, agitator, cor
respondent and speaker.
The new union will be an indus
trial union. 1t will do away with
the craft unionsm still prevailing
in the A. F. of l.. unions, where
every branch of the building trade
is government for itself.
The future Industrial Union will
not have District Councils which are
actually nests of agents of the
bosses and splitters of the labor
movement. 1t will have locals all
over Greater New York, all the To-
Gals belonging to one central body
composed Of delegates elected by
either each local union, or by its
borough (these technicalities will
be worked out later), so that if a
strike is called to better conditions
in one borough, they will strike in
all the boroughs and do away with
the shameful system of scabbing.
A uniform law initiation fee will
be established for all the boroughs
land not as at present, there is in
New York $500 and in Brooklyn
S75).
The painters will fight for the en-
forcement of the S-hour day and
five day week, no poisonous mater
ials to be used in the industry,
against gangsterism, for the organ
ization of the unorganized, and for
a real unior
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-14
Relief
Conference Called
for Thurs. Feb. 20

In view of the sharpening class
battles, and the growing strikes, the
New York Workers International
Relief is calling an emergency con-
ference for strike relief to be held
Thursday, Feb. 20, at 7 p. M, at the
Irving Plaza, 18th st. and Irving Pl.
In its call urging all working class
organizations to send delegates the
WI.R. says:
Conditions grow steadily worse
from day to day. Sharper struggles
are ahead. The present strikes are
making demands on the W.I.R.
greater than in our experience. We
must at once enlist the broadcast pos
sible support of the workers."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-14
Labor and Fraternal
ORGANIZATIONS

All income affairs, such as bazaars.
dances, concerts, ETC., for which or
ganizations desire publicity in this
column, must be paid for at the rate
of $1.OO for SINCE insertion. $500
for three insertions. The space al
lowed at this rate is n maximum of
five lines with five words to each
line. total of p words
Exposition International Revolutions
ary Posters.
OF Workers Esperanto Group. 2S
Union Square 5th floor, till Feb. 26.
Night in Japan.
February Is, at Japanese Workers
Club, East 14th st. Auspices Work
ers' School Sports Club: Admission 80
cents Part proceeds Daily WORKER
Intern. Womens DAY Chorus.
Participat ton of all women union
members urged. Rehearsals Thursday
p. M. Workers Center, 4th floor
starting this week.
Brighton Beach Open Forum.
OF Workers Club, Friday. $50 p. m,
227 Brighton Beach Ave. situation
the Needle Trades" Admission free.
Painters Mass Meeting.
For all unorganized painters, Fri
day, 143 e. A103rd st. Bring your
fellow workers.
Williamsburg Dance.
Saturday, Feb. Is, s p. M. at Will
liamsburg Educational Alliance, rs
Throop Ave-, Brooklyn, auspices
Workers Union. Admission 90 cents.
Take BMT Broadway line and get
off at Lorimer st.
Brownsville Workers Club.
n,.-tI i,,e nriC to1
s. NJ. Allure lectures on Medical Pro-
fession and Glass Struggle" Proceeds
Freiheit.
Steve KatOyis Branch LID.
Meets Wednesday, Feb. 10, s. p. m.
at Workers Center. Disregard pre-
vious notice.
sport Carnival and Dance.
OF Bronx Workers Athletic Club
Lorraine Palace. Good program.
Dancing TIL 2 a. m.
Womens Council No. 90
Friday. 351 Bradford St, East New
York. Wattenberg on Bankruptcy Of
Zlonism"
LID. Bazaar.
Feb. &c to March 2, at New Star
Casino. Collect. articles. funds. adds,
sen lithFlS, NOluHtttI ut TOOii f-|,
799 Broadway and all branches.
n
Concert and vecherinka.
For the Needle Trades Workers In
dustrial Union. Given by the Work
ers Center of Brighton Beach Satur-
day, Feb. Is, at $50 at 227 Brighton
Beach Ave. Comrade s. Destel will
be with us. Tickets so cents.
Williamsburg Dance.
At Williamsburg Educational Ail-
ance, rs Throop Ave, Saturday p.
m. Auspices Independent Shoe Work
ers Union Womens Section.
Coney Island Unemployed Mass Meet.
Tonight $50 p. m, It 2901 Mermaid
Ave. Prominent speakers.
office Workers Union Dance.
Friday evening, Feb. 81. Webster
Manor, 18th st. between Third and
Fourth Avenues. Negro Jazz Band,
entertainment. refreshment. All work
ers invited. Admission rs cents.
Workers Laboratory Theatre.
Reading and symposium of Revo-
lutlonary plays, tonight, 8 p. m.