davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-07-10
BIOLOGICAL SURVEY CHIEF SAYS WILD LIFE
 HERE IN GOOD SHAPE

Paul Redington. Chief of the U. s. Biological Survey, and member of the O'Malley party now visiting All aska, says that Alaska's game ami mals and fur bearers are in good condition, and that there are no evidences of serious depletion in either.
 He is concerned about the pres ent plight of migratory wild fowl, particularly ducks, in Canada and the United States, where drouth in certain sections has hit them se- verely Breeding areas in Canada's s three big prarie provinces and in several western states, including Wyoming. Montana and Utah are drying up and cutting off the an nual crop of young birds.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-07-10
With the Fish Buyers
July 3rd

Al Cramer brought in 14,O0O lbs. of king salmon from the Tebenkoff district and sold them to c. c. Nun dy for 10-6-3 cents on July Srd.
 MT. Cramer is the only fish carrier on the job now and he does not go outside but confines his ac- tivities to the Tebenkof where he keeps a scow anchored with a buyer on hand to attend the business. No buyers go outside now on account of the strike.
 The gill netters report light run of sockeyes so far this season The local canneries are paying 40 cents for sockeyes this week. Last week they paid 35 cents.
 The strike is as yet unsettled but it is reported that the Ketch1- kan fishermen are anxious to start fishing and may break the strike any time now.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-07-10
CHAD WYATT aopEALS
 FISH BUYING CASE

The Petersburg Press of recent date says
 Charged with buying salmon from an unlicensed. nonresident troller, c. B. Wyatt, fish buyer, was arrested at Port Alexander and brought to Petersburg for trial by U. S. Deputy Marshal Jack w. Wilson. Tuesday morn- ing.
 At a hearing in the U. S. Com missioner's court Tuesday after noon, MT. Wyatt was found guilty and fined $1O0.. and double the amount of a nonresident fisher mans license, or $500, making a total of $500 and costs.
 Witnesses appearing at the hearing were Frank J. Wilson, the seller of the fish, and G. Hals- mark, who witnessed the selling of the fish.
 MT. Wyatt announced that he would appeal the case and furnished bond for his release until his trial comes up in the fall. He stated that Monday was the first time he had seen MT. Wilson and that he assumed that he was a resident fisherman holding a license.
 Jack W. Wilson was sent from Juneau to Port Alexander as the Indian representative from the gov ernor's office to investigate this particular case.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-07-10
MAJOR HABKIRK H0N0RED
 BY ALBERTA GOVERNMENT

Major Hector Habkirk, Salvation Army officer at one time stationed at Wrangell while in charge of all Army work in Alaska and northern British Columbia, was recently ap- pointed by the Alberta Government of Canada as Judge of the Edmon- ton Juvenile Court.
 This appointment is a clear in dication of the high esteem in which the Provincial Government holds not only Major Habkirk but the Social Services of the Army in Ed monton.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-07-10
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Russell F. Pederson, Pastor

The Sunday Services are conducted in the Grade School Building.
 The Mid-week meeting, Wednes- day 7:30 pp. m., will be in the resi- dence of Mrs. William Tamaree.
 10: 30 a. m. Morning Worship Gan We Follow Jesus Today?"
 "The Christian who omits any one of the four-faith, love, works, worship, is hitting on three cylin- ders"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-07-10
ALASKA SCHEDULE

New schedules for the Alaska Steamship Co. liner Alaska, puts that vessel into Wrangell south bound every other Thursday, be- ginning July 16 The Alaska will make no more northbound calls at Wrangell during the season.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-07-10

Wife Hooking up from her Lews- paper Ut tells here about a man giving his wife S5,000 necklace Nothing like that ever happened to me.
 Husband (looking up from his)-I was just reading about man giving his wife pair of black eyes. Moth ing like that ever happened to you. either.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-07-10
CATHOLIC CHURCH

July 12 Seventh Sunday after Pentecost
 7:30 a. m. Communion Mass. 10:0O a. m. Parish Mass.
 Benediction of the Blessed Sacra- ment.
 Thursday Feast of our Lady of Mount Carmel.
 Daily Mass at 7:30 a. m.
 Father Monroe will leave at the end of the week for his monthly visit to Petersburg.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-07-10
WINS HOPE CHEST

Miss Rose Hart of Saskatchewan, Canada, sister of Miss Sarah Hart, superintendent of the Wrangell General Hospital, held the lucky ticket which entitled her to the cedar hope chest and it's contents given away by the Legion Auxiliary at the hospital dance the night of the Fourth.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-07-10
GERMANY ELIMINATES
 ANNUAL WAR MANEUVERS

BERLIN-In line with it's policy of economy, the government yester- day notified the ministry of defense that no military maneuvers will be permitted this year because of the expense involved.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-07-10
SHARKEY WANTS ANOTHER
 CHANGE AT SCHMELING

NEW YORK-Jack Sharkey has announced his intention of fighting until he gets another chance with Schmeling in the ring with me again, he said. "Then 1 will give him the beating of his lifetime"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-07-10
CHURCHES =
EPISCOPAL CHURCH H. P. C0RSER. RECTOR
July IL. 1891

July IT, I53I
 10:45 a. m. Theme of Lecture. Getting Along with People"
 Some people relax in high think ing during the summer and real work in September becomes like eff forts on blue Monday. The church S business is to think and lead others to think. So help to hold up the church's work during the summer.
 12 m. Primary class.
 Thursday July 15-Choir meeting.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-07-10
NEW VETERANS LOANS
 AMOUNT TO BIG SUMS

WAsHINGTON-New loans made to veterans since enactment of the fifty per cent loan law totaled s792,436,116 on June 27th. They were made to over two million vet erans.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-07-10

Ethel-Grandpa's getting pretty old and feeble, isn't he?
 Billie-Oh, gramp isn't so bad.
 Ethel-He isn't? I know for a fact that he tried for three hours last night to pick up a flapper in the park and didn't have any luck.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-07-10
PUBLIC MEETING

The quarterly public meeting of the Wrangell Chamber of Commerce will be held at the Bills club Sat urday evening, July II, at o'clock.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-07-10

You might say that MT. Gandhi carries the vote of India around in his vest pocket, except that he doesn't wear any vest.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-07-10
LODGES

Imp. Order of Redmen
 Stikine Tribe No. 5
 Meets every Tuesday evening in the Redmen's Hall at 7:30 o'clock. Visiting brothers cordially invited ROY L. TURNER, Sachem
 L. M. CHURCHILL, c. OF R.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-07-10
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to thank all those who rendered assistance in any way in the funeral and burial services for Dennis Kane.
 c. H. LLOYD
 c. w. BRADLEY
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-05
The Need For Organization

TIE workers Superior fight
against Carriers Association
using available weapon to defeat the strike
all strikes the police actively engaged the side of the
police committee
station strike committee quite
recty rejecting the assistance OF this organization Oh
the hepuness" Of the chief Of police shown by
his threat to force against the strikers
strength Of the
policies being followed the strikers themselves In
large strike committee well representative Of all the
absolutely insure
solidarity
Such strike committee completely responsive to the
srikebreng
organizations f. of
organization by buting
handlers local enable Of L. make
agreement" with the bosses betraying the strike.
however, paper
another skebreang
tight organization the of the bosses these bosses being assisted by
police
the brilliant minds
e have discovered that there mo need for organization!
simply by editors
fused by the dnagogy of their leaders ought KNOWN
fact should have long noVhe imperative necessity OF organization
only ncs organ
every organization
strikers organizing their own Dock
fully subject to the of the file the
fiendand correctly soto the the
Union Unity League
the proposal
solidarity all right
to the bosses and the police invitation
union to take the proposal
IWW leadership and the will
peril of both their present and future interests.
Wage cuts only be defeated by strike And
is ucceSsuor to hold the demands after
zaion is absolutely required There be
Committee the
strike is whether
should behavior the
IWW leaders their assistance
this strike that the revolutionary
Union of the Trade Union Unity
can give them real leadership and real organizstion
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-05
GREENPOINT BED
STRIKE SPREADS
Two More Depts. in
Walk-Out Yesterday

GREENPOINT, L. WORKERS in
two other departments of the Green
point Metallic Bed Co. walked out
yesterday to join the spring depart
ment that went on strike last Tues
day.
The strikers, most of whom are
young workers, had a big picket line
yesterday morning. The police later
broke it up at the behest of the
bosses.
The sentiment for strike against
the bad conditions and low wages is
spreading to other departments. The
departments that walked out are the
coil and hellical departments.
Strikers Are Firm
The strikers are sticking together
in militant manner and are led by
the Metal Workers Industrial League
and their strike committee.
A leaflet has been issued to the
other workers urging them to join
the strike and make it 100 per cent
effective against the boss. xxa
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-05
BELL TELEPHONE
CO. CUTS WAGES
Soon Spread to Other
Departments

NEW YORK.-The Bell Telephone
Laboratories have cut wages for $50
workers in the lowest paid depart
ment. On Monday April 1888, the
workers we're told they would work
three-quarters of an hour less each
day and that their wages would be
cut accordingly. This amounts to a
Is per cent wage cut.
While the wage cuts are being
started in one department it wilR
soon extend to all others. This
the experience in all plants duriix Z
the present wage cutting driveo 1tF/
purpose of cutting one departmental
a time is to divide the workers and
to keep back their fighting ability.
The workers in the other depart
ments should form shop committees
to prepare for struggle against wage
cuts.
The bosses held conference be-
fore the wage cut, and told the
workers ION account of slackness the
work would be out and tbs pay along
with it, ,~----~>'v-r'~'-~-~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-05
PROTEST LEGAL
LYNCHING MAY 16
Parade in Harlem, and
Confer Next Day

NEW YORK.-A protest parade
and demonstration in Harlem on Sat
urday, May is. will precede the
United Front Scottsboro Defense Con-
ference called by the League Of
Struggle for Negro Rights for Sun
day, May II, at the Finnish Workers
Hall, IS West 126th st.
The white and Negro workers of
New York. angered at the open CO.
operation with the southern boss
lynchers of the Tammany police who
broke up the parade in Harlem on
April 25th of Negro and white work
ers protesting the legal lynching of
the nine colored children in Alabama,
are determined that the police and
bosses of New York shall not Stifle
the protests of the working class
against this crime planned by the
southern landlords and capitalists
against the oppressed Negro nation.
Permit for the parade will be applied
for, but permit or no permit the
workers will take the streets to voice
their demand for the freeing of the
Negro youths.
All Negro and white organizations
are urged to mobilize their forces for
this parade, and to elect delegates to
represent them at the conference on
May II.
For United Front of the working
class and all forces opposed to the
legal massacre of these innocent
boys
Stop the lynching of Negro
working class boys!
Demand new trial before jury
composed of workers, at least half
to be Negroes, to expose this muir
derous frame-up!
Down with peonage. Jim Grow and
persecution OF the. Negro People! For
Full Equality!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-05
War Industries Lords in BarbertOn Call Out Police aK
Fire Department, and Deputze American
Legion in Fear Of Meetings
Thousands Greet Cleveland and Youngstown
Marchers AS They Meet At MassilIon
Distribute Literature, Mobilize Workers to Fight Wag
Cuts and Demand Relief; Toledo and
Cincinnati Groups Starting

With Demands for unemployment insur-
ance ratified by thousands of demonstrating
workers on May l, hundreds of hunger march
ers are now proceeding through the industrial
cities and poor farming sections of Ohio and
Indiana to the state capitals
Two lines of the Ohio march began the demonstrations
on May in Cleveland and Youngstown and hunger marcher
in Indiana started from the steel mill sections around
Hammond and Gary yesterday Three Ohio groups have
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-05
Chattanooga attorney, employed by International
Labor Defense refutes claims of fahess defender" who
betrayed Negro boys.

proof children
lives he was appointed to defend
Roddy of the
employed the defendants he
quested said 4 notat
W. I y cnrncaino Will, the PARENTS of his IA YEAR old
clients which they
emerge after their
asked postponemen but that this request
"of ruled.
The statement
defense" attorney did not make fight for their
acquittaL
Although placed Roddy
statement of Roddy in effect that his plan
life imprisonment hough he clearly shows
electrocution.
The following Rodds enhghtcning
Wright a. the solicitor made proposition
plead Defense counsel
trial with the understanding that the
penalty This
the solicitor compliance with the agreement
nouncd to the court and the jury the state did not ask for
greater life imprisonment 1t might be explained
for accepting the states proposition the defendant
defendant would
to ,J Nth the that he not be given more than life
his that it will
try him again. but there need to entertain
fear that he will be electrocuted.'
SO IS Roddys defending "ngger"
though they years completely
the prosecution cnvng them but merely to salve his
ibt On the ectc chair rh reason, saws Mr. Roddv a M, az
proposition defendant guilty take life
Roddy would then himself
trouble complied with the requiring him
the technical right of his client to appeal.
the policy under which the NJ A. A. c.
making further defense
the bos the policy sending them the pententisy
that the Supreme
will the penalty
evident that although he would like
share responsibility for wholesale slaughter the like of which
has this all should be satisfied these
children die Of old age in the Alabama dungeons.
The dominant leaders the N. "A. fighting
against those who publicly
Roddy
Roddys statement shows that
he knows perfectly that
of the defendants testified positive
the train and ouy denied that they
and that ION examination the
detail did
Dispatch He furthermore weakly
state weak that
unsupported evidence Of prosue
word absolutely unreliable"
1t clear that the defense" that
defense but cooperation with
conviction of the damn
unate to represent 1t also clear that
for the Advancement OF Cood People
yncing and against persecution
nevertheless responsible for Roddy
OF the A. A. G. p lead directly the
The office the
ored People in its
N CP employed Mr. Roddy following
stephen attorney scene announced that he
had been retained by the NJ A. the Ma
CONTINUED
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-05
LID Attorneys Statement

ss1l aksf
sRlldhG
ohstNnoSs. Team
sisrspTs Ina ns Press riaA "a M
clear - ~ pssisn
ss s3sl sLss e sAisa TIA
nast41AZ IL aatsm
sanAI
rs1sta hiA nd By the
tbs
fils that
ths tAsirp
Of
Of
Of these dsfsbdsos
tx = ~ a
thai Ia u
fhs Of
les7ar 80
and In ths fntsF As:i7nal :sIs ostsaas
very truly.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-05
500 Laid Off in One
Week i'm PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May A.
Last, week the Yellow Cab, under
Mittcn management, laid off 200
men, The Gulf Refining Co. fired
800 and is going to fire another batch
at the end Of this week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-05
In the Khan state.

BRECKENRIDGE. Texas, May A.
The May Day meeting filled the
court house to capacity here, with a
crowd estimated at 500. Bland and
Laurderdale spoke. The meeting
went on record without dissenting
vote in favor of recognition OF the
Soviet Union and for government I'M
employment insurance. 1t was the
largest political gathering here in re-
cent years.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-05
1000 In Elizabeth.

ELIZABETH, N. j., May 4.-Some
1000 demonstrated here May /. The
cops at first tried to prevent the
meeting, but when they saw the
numbers and determination of the
crowd they let it alone. Both Negro
and white workers co-operated in the
demonstration.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-05

MILWAUKEE,, Wise, May 4.-The
Communist Party led one of the
greatest May Day demonstrations
ever seen in this socialist" city.
About 5000 participated.
Smash Through In Minneapolis.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, May A.
Five thousand demonstrated at
Bridge Square. despite heavy mob
ilization of the police with tear gas
bombs and pistols. The authorities
had threatened that any demonstra-
ton attempted would be smashed.
The workers refused to dispense
when called upon to do so. Although
four speakers we're arrested, the
masses broke through the police lines
and marched to the court house.
The demonstration was broken up
three times. but reformed again each
time at the court house and remained
until the prisoners we're released on
bail. Then the demonstrators marched
TO Randall Park, where the released
prisoners spoke. The police we're
forced, by the militancy of the work.
erS, to withdraw the ban on two eve
ming mass meetings. These we're held
at the I. Q. G. T. Hall and Humboldt
Hall. The meetings we're enthusi-
astic and supported the Communist
Party.
The renegades from the Commu-
mist Party ana the local labor takers
combined to try and divert the work.
ers' demonstration away from the
struggle, but the workers repudiated
them. jsf
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-05

now started.
These marches will be followed By
others in Michigan and Illinois. In
Detroit united front conference.
May 10, will lay the basis for a march
to reach the state capital on May n
and the Chicago May Day demonstra-
ton of 10000 endorsed demands to
be made on the government of that
heavy industrial state about the emo
of the month.
Masses Greet Them.
AS the marches proceed, workers
and unemployed turn cut in the cities
they go through, demonstrate for I'M
employment insurance, and add more
marchers to the ranks,
In all cities, the marches give 4
great impetus forward to the essentll
task of organizing the jobless in /
unemployed councils and the met
still on the jobs into militant unions
All realize that only organization and
persistent pressure. readiness to strike
against all wage cuts and dctermina-
ton to force the cities and stats GOV
crnments to feed the hungry, will
save the lives of the starving masses.
On TO Columbus.
WOOSTER, Ohio, May 4.-The
Cleveland line of the Ohio hunger
march composed of delegations
from Cleveland, Akron and Barber
tom and the youngstown line Com
posed of delegations from Youngs-
town, Campbell, Warren, East Liy-
erpool, Alliance and Canton) met
yesterday at the steel town of Mas
Sillon. Massillon has population of
$1,000, and 5000 workers were in the
city hall square open-air meeting to
greet the hunger marchers as they
arrived.
The city authorities refused to al
low the distribution of the leaflet
read and enthusiastically adopted by
the mass meeting A collection was
made and literature was sold for the
expenses of feeding the marchers.
The Cleveland and youngstown
sections of the state hunger march to
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-05
5000 May | Demonstrators
Resist Police, Minneapolis
Walk Out On May First Against Wage Cut;
Others Join Demonstration In Protest at
Murder of 2 at Sonnman Shaft

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES printing of large
number OF received of
May In general the demonstrations
previous and cities
May Day demonstration Reports printed as soon as possible,
On the other hand cities in news yet
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-05
1000 In Toledo.

TOLEDO, Ohio, May 4.-Over 1000
joined the May Day demonstrations
called here by the Communist Party.
For three hours they listened to the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-05
5000 Reds; 200 Socialists.

BALTIMORE, Md. May 4.-Three
thousand workers demonstrated at
City Hall Plaza in May Day dem
onstration. Several hundred paraded
through the streets.
The socialists had only two hun
dred at their demonstra ton.
The Cumberland, Nd. meeting was
broken up and the speaker arrested.
Workers on the sidewalks in Balti-
more cheered the Communist parade
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-05

SIX speakers representing that many
workers organizations.
The demonstrators marched from
six different sections to the court
house square, and carried many ban
ners and placards. At p. m. they
formed again in long column and
marched through the business Sec
ton, singing revolutionary songs. An
entertainment ad dance in the eve
ming finished the celebration. Dur
ing the day many joined the Com
munist Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-05
Daily Worker
Needs Volunteers

Emergency! Stenographcrs and
typists are needed in the national
office of the Daily Worker TO as
sist in correspondence,
comrades who can spare any time
during the day arc urged to come
to the Circulation Dept, 9Th floor,
IS n. 18th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-05

CONTINUED ON PAGE rHRrsa
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-11-12
Hall Danans War IN Arn1istice
Address; Cardinals Trim Tracy
Cuff, Finn Take Successive
Kickoffs 50, IS Yards
for T0uchdOwns
SCORE FIELD GOAL FIRST
Team Shows Greatest Power
of Season Before Nearly
1,OOO Holiday Fans

Two runs for touchdowns on sue
cessive kickoffs-perhaps an all time
record and at least a fit subject for
Believe 1t or Not-climaxed the Arm
istice day program and served as the
grand finale of the Redwood Falls
High football season Wednesday as
nearly 1000 fans watched Tracy GO
down in defeat, Al to o..
Ward Cuff made the first kickoff to.
touchdown dash on a criss cross, run.
ming 80 yards behind quickly formed
interference. Before the fans ha(
stopped cheering, Johnny Finn tool
the ball on similar play and dash
IS yards for the final score of thu
1881 season.
The curtain on the football stag
set September 26 against New Uln
was drawn to a close yesterday, ter
minating the high school football
careers of eight of the players. Mar
vim Stensvad, Floyd Becker, James
Bake, John Finn, Walter Kleinart
Robert Goudy, Robert Campbell ant
Gilbert Tiffany completed their higl
school careers.
James Baikie, acting captain, VOL
the toss and elected to receive. Nc
Mann, Tracy's quarterback, kicked t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-11-12
State Fair Official
to Talk at Meeting

Raymond A. Lee, secretary of the
Minnesota State Fair, is expected to
be in Redwood Falls November Is
to speak at a meeting of the South
western Minnesota Corn and Clover
Belt circuit. The site of the meeting,
which will open at 1880 a. M, has
not been decided. A Redwood Falls
committee will act as hosts and a
dinner will be served to the 100 or
more guests expected.
Fair dates will be decided upon at
the annual meeting and officers will
be elected. C. T. Crowley of St. James
is president of the group and Lee
Shell of Worthington is secretary.
Officials from fairs of the circuit
will be present as well as men from
Lac Qui Parle, Mcleod, Kandiyohi
Swift and Chippewa counties. Mem
Der counties are Blue Earth, Brown
Cottonwood, Faribault, Jackson, Lin.
coin, Lyon, Martin, Murray, Mobiles
Pipestone, Redwood, Rock and Walton.
avian.