davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-04
LEGION AND MOOSE
 BILLED FOR SUNDAY
 GAME AT CITY PARK

The American Legion and Moose clubs are billed for Ginning game at City Park Sunday, starting at 5:3o p. m. Last nights game between the Legion and the Elks was washed out by rain.
 There was little indication of any break in the weather this after noon. Unless it improves Sundays $ contest will be postponed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-04
ITALIAN DUKE WOULD FLY

RCiME-The Duke Of Aosta, by special permission of his cousin, King Victor Emmanuel, has joined the Italian air force. The dukes father, who died last year, led the third Italian army in the world war.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Commissioner Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Number One. Before CHAS. SEY, Commissioner and ex-Officio Probate Judge, Ju- neau Precinct.
 In the Matter of the Estate of ELLA ROWE, deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the undersigned was, on the 3rd day of June, 1892, appointed administratrix W. W. a. of the es- tate of the above named Ella Rowe, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate are required to present them, with proper vouch- CTS attached, to the undersigned at Juneau, Alaska. within six (6) months from the date of this notice.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, June 3, 1882
 ANNIE KEENY,
 Administratrix W. W. a. First publication, June 4, 1892. Last publication, June 25, 1882.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-04
MIX OWN FERTILIZERS

UINCCINTON, N. c. - Lincoln county farmers have found a way to reduce the co9t of fertilizers. They are mixing their own" from materials purchased for cash Good results were obtained from the practice last season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-04
NOTICE TO EAGLES

A special meeting of members of Douglas Aerie is called for 730 Saturday evening to arrange for the funeral of our deceased broth CT, Karlo Niemi. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-04
PETITION IN BANKRUPTCY
 FILED BY IRROS COMPANY

A petition in bankruptcy was filed today in the office of Clerk |of Court by the Irros Company, Fred A. Sorri, President and man. ager. Liabilities were placed at $12, ,387.1S, and available assets at $3.690.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-04

will have to be good to get more than the bare fight result in the papers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-04

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-04
ANNIE KEENY,

First publication, June 4, 1892. Last publication, June 25, 1892.
Evening star., 1932-05-16
WELFARE LEADERS
STUDY u. S. NEEDS
Long-Range Planning Urged
as Depression Remedy
at Philadelphia.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, May 16.-Problems
of long-range planning for economic
emergencies and the more immediate
task of finding a way out of the pres
ent depression today faced the Nations
welfare leaders gathered here for the
fifty-ninth annual session of the Ma
tional Conference on Social Work.
The ilnmensity of the economic
dilemma was brought to their atten-
tion last night in opening addresses by
Gov. Pinchot and C. Bookman, the
conference president
Early arrivals among the 5000 con-
ference delegates, representing two
score national and regional welfare
agencies, heard Pennsylvania Gov
ernor, in a welcoming speech. declare
that social work must be viewed as a
national responsibility and duty.
Bookman, who is director of the Gin
cinnati Community Chest, urged ap-
pointment of a presidential commission
to study plans and make recommended
tions.
He also advocated a national mobili-
zation Of social agencies and social
workers.
At the session tonight the speaker
III be DR.. Ray Lyman Wilbur, Secre-
: of the Interior.
Evening star., 1932-05-16
BODY OF SLAIN BOY
FOUND IN BABY CART
Police of Detroit Suburb Called by
Widowed Mother to Solve Mys-
terry in Brief Disappearance.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, May 16-Police OF sub
urban Hamtramck today were seeking
the slayer of 7-year-old John Cho-
mack, whose body was found yesterday
jammed into a baby carriage in q
tumbledown shack near his home.
Physicians said he had been stran-
gled, apparently with a chain. Inves-
tigators expressed the belief he had
been killed elsewhere, probably in tn
garage of his own home and the body
carried across the alley in the shack.
His mother, Mrs. Emily Chomacki, q
young widow. called police when she
was unable to find the boy after an
absence of half an hour or more Johns
uncle, Frank JackimovicZ, %, found
the body a short time after the alarm
had been spread.
Police said the boy apparently was
last seen alive as he entered the garage
at the rear of his home and advanced
the theory his slayer either lay In
wait for him there or was surprised
by the boy.
Evening star., 1932-05-16
Golf Club UNIQUE.

Most exclusive of golf clubs at pres
ent in England is that at Enfield. No
one can join unless he belongs to the
working classes. The members play
over a nine-hole course. 1,13o yards
long, running around the village green.
The club has a cosmopolitan member
ship of bricklayers, painters and shop
assistants. At the end of a days work
the road laborer lays aside his shovel
for his golf clubs. The carpenter swings
club as skillfully as his policeman
Opponent
Evening star., 1932-05-16
COTTON WEEK OPENS
WITH MANY EVENTS

South Center Of Celebration to
Boost Industry-Seed Products
Association In Convention.
BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Ga, May 16.-Dixie, the
land OF cotton, rallied to the support
Of its big industry today as the United
States celebrated National Cotton week.
officials. the socially-elect, clubs and
institutions adopted cotton for wear at
various functions. letters were written
on cotton stationery, restaurant and
dining cars printed menus on cotton
Evening star., 1932-05-16

any center was at Central, with 43,508
persons. Mckinley Center followed
with an attendance of 26,087, and East
Washington was third with 23,115. Ac-
tivities at all centers varied according
to the requirements and desires OF the
community and included athletics, dra-
mates, music, dancing, industrial arts,
social events, civic events, discussion,
lectures and relief activities of all kinds.
Evening star., 1932-05-16
ACTRESS WEDS VIOLINIST
Betty Noble Marries in Home of
Harold F. Mccormick.

CHICAGO, May 16 tP-Miss Betty
Noble, actress and singer of Culver
City, Calf, and Alberto Bolei, Cuban
violinist, were married yesterday at the
home of their friend, Harold F. Nc
Cormick of the International Harvester
Co. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. DR.. Van Ogden Vogt of the First
Unitarian Church. Mrs. Sumner Cros-
by of Laguna Beach, Calf, was matron
Of honor.
The couple left afterward for Los
ANGELES
Evening star., 1932-05-16
ARIZONA PRISON PLOT
UNCOVERED BY WARDEN
Machine Guns Mounted on Walls
as New Delivery Conspiracy
Comes to Light.

BY the Associated Press.
STATE PENITENTTARY, Florence
Ariz., May 16.-Arizona' prison. from
which not less than six escapes have
been made In the last year, continued
under guard today to prevent a pos
sible wholesale delivery of prisoners.
Machine guns were mounted atop the
22-foot walls by Warden William Del
bridge, who said he had uncovered
pot of former inmates to liberate the
Evening star., 1932-05-16
MASSIE'S SOLE AIM
is A FULL PARDON
Declares Darrow Is Certain He Will
Get It-Leaves for Ken
| lucky Tuesday.
Blythe Associate : Press.

Blythe Associate Press.
LOS ANGELES, May 16.-Lieut.
Thomas H. Massie, visiting here today
with his wife and her uncle, Robert
Bell, theater director Of New York.
wants just cne thing-a full pardon
before he tries to forget the so-called
Honolulu "honor Staying"
Clarence Darrow, our attorney, says
a pardon is practically certain" said
Lieut.. Massie, commenting on the at
tack upon Mrs. Massie and the convic-
ton and communication Of sentence
against himself and three others for
killing Joseph Kahahawai, alleged at
tacker.
The Massies will remain here until
Tuesday, when they will go to Win
chester, KY, to visit the naval officers
mother.
Evening star., 1932-05-16
Belfast to War on Rats.

Belfast, Ireland, is determined to
clear the city of rats. Superintendent
Medical Officer Of Health DR.. c. S.
Thomson says the rodents have caused
great damage and are spreading disease
in the city, and his department is ready
for the campaign as soon as he Is as
sured that the public will cooperate.
Evening star., 1932-05-16
Cat Kills Baby.

How the ancient story that a cat
can kill q baby by sucking its breath
might have started was illustrated in
London, England. when a 3-weeks-old
infant, Pauline Clara Jones, was found
dead in her perambulator. A cat was
curled up asleep on the baby's face.
Death was caused by suffocation.
Evening star., 1932-05-16

and stores dipslayed cotton products in
their windows.
The National Cottonseed Products
Association met in convention today at
New Orleans to discuss means for Wild
ening the outlet for cottonseed products,
and the American Cotton Manufac-
turers' Association will meet In Atlanta
the latter part of the week in the
movement for q cotton renaissance.
Evening star., 1932-05-16
SOC, ,O57 PERSONS DRAWN
TO COMMUNITY CENTERS
Central Leads With 43, sos At
tending Activities During Past
Eight Months.

A total Of 3o6,o57 persons attended
community center activities in Wash
ington during the past eight months, ac-
cording to the annual report OF Mrs.
Elizabeth K. Peoples, director OF the
Community Center Department, rem
dered to the Community Center Council.
In the absence of j. G.. Yaden, presi-
dent of the council, Miss Edith Gros-
venor, vice president, presided.
The highest attendance registered at
Evening star., 1932-05-16
Odd Pieces

Hollywood Vanities
Full length walnut vanity dress
ers. new and perfect. GO OK
Worth $50 to s49.50. WO'Vo
SI.39 Folding Card Tables
Strongly made with braced top.
Choice Of jade green or 62c
Chinese red ............ WV
S2.25 ; Candle Light Table
Lamps
Complete with pretty 0Qn
parchment shades ....... wv
Evening star., 1932-05-16

prisoners In the incorrigible section.
Delbridge said he was to be kidnapped
and used as a shield in the assault on
the prison gates
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-09
DIVISION OF WORK

A division of labor, ensuring the
drawing into the work of all the
members of the revolutionary trade
union must be arranged within the
general factory group and within
its shop, brigade and shifts. In the
initial stages of the activity of the
revolutionary trade union factory
group, when it still consists of but
q few comrades this division of Ia
Dor should bear only the most
primitive character (organizer,
treasurer, etc.. Later on, every fac
tory group should build up its cleo
tive and collectively working bu-
reau, which will lead the day to
day work of the group and which
will control the fulfillment of the
decisions adopted and the direc-
tives of the higher organs. AS the
factory group becomes consolidated
and widened organizationally, the
following most important branches
OF factory trade union work which
should be divided among the men,
bers of the Bureau and the best
militants, must be provided for;
y connection with the respective
organs of leadership-local dds
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-09
ON TASKS OF THE REVOLUTIONARY
TRADE UNION ORGANIZATIONS IN
wxo-x~ ,u uxrr ~ . c-oDr-
WORK AT THE FACTORIES
Resolution of Eighth Session of Central Council
of the Red international of Labor Unions
from saturdays issue)

trict) and connection with the
shop, shift and brigade groups-as
rule, these duties must be laid
upon the leaders of the factory
groups and the shift, shop and bril-
gade links; p factory trade union
newspaper; - the spreading of lit
erature; A treasurer who should
also direct the collection of mem
bership and other dues and sub
scriptions; 81 leaders of CORE
spending auxiliary factory organ
izations formed by the revolutions
airy trade union group; g. leaders
of the revolutionary trade union
oppositions and the factory organ
izations of the reformist, Christian
unions.
The leaders of every one of these
branches of work must organize
temporary and permanent commits
slons and brigades for the fulfill
ment of their tasks, drawing into
them both the members of the
groups and those in sympathy with
the revolutionary trade union
movement. The most important
day to day duty of every member
OF a factory revolutionary trade
union group is the constant and
persistent recruiting of workers in
the ranks of our union. In waging
mass recruiting campaigns, and
applying the methods of persistent
and individual education of sepa-
rate workers, the factory shop
groups and sections must contin-
uously widen their ranks both from
among the unorganized workers
and from the members of the re-
fornist, Christian, and other reac-
tionary trade unions. 1t is Of par
ticular Importance to win to the
side of the revolutionary trade
union movement popular leaders of
the workers and first of all the or
ganizers and leaders of strikes and
other mass revolutionary action of
the workers. Trade union democra-
cy and self-criticism in the activity
of the factory groups of the revo-
lutionary trade union organiza-
tons must be applied most widely
and consistently.
tTo be Concluded
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-09
1000 DEMONSTRATE IN HARLEM rs
T. AGAINST SCOTTSBORO VERDICTS

Justice Means Frame-up, Murder
and Lynching," "Lynching and Boss
Terror Means to Drive Us to Hunger
War" Fight Against ImperiaIst
War! Defend the Chinese Peoplel"
Honor Toussaint LOuverture! Save
Scottsboro Boysl Demonstrate May
20l', stop Legal Murder of Working
Glass Boys!" only Mass Fight Can
Save Boys!"
The demonstration at 10th Street
and 5th Avenue was addressed by I.
Amter, district organizer of the Com
munist Party, who sharply exposed
the lynch character of the Wall Street
government and pointed on the con-
nection between the Scottsboro lynch
verdicts and the recent freezing OF
the fourw bite lynchers in Honolulu,
Hawaii, the indignation of United
States government officials and Con-
gresmen that Honolulu jurors had
dared TO bring in verdict Of guilty
against these lynchers, and the. sup
port of the United States government
for the Alabama ruling class in their
attempt to legally murder the inno-
cent Scottsboro boys.
Harold Williams, district head OF
the League Of Struggle for Negro
Rights, acted as chairman. Other
speakers included Carl Hacker, dis
trict organizer of the I. L, D., Shep-
herd, Negro worker and organizer OF
Section -Four of the Communist
Party, Mae Berkley, Negro woman
worker and member of the L. s. N. r.,
La Belle of the Youth Committee Of
the Scottsboro Defense Committee,
and Sol Harper, Negro worker.
The meeting adjourned with the
singing of the International and the
militant pledge of the assembled
workers to build the mass fight which
alone can save the Scotsboro boys
Tom Mooney and other class war
prisoners.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-09

ton OF Labor.
The Federation Bank of New York
City, OF which Vol was one of the
heads, was also looted" Workers
and unions found themselves unable
to get hold of some $12,00o,o0O they
had carelessly entrusted TO the same
kind of individual who now try to
divert attention from the big looters
working from inside the boards of
directors of the hundreds of banks
that have failed since 1929.
The campaign of lies, SANDER and
insinuation against militant workers
launched by Vol and Easley is an
integral part of the war preparations
of Wall Street government.
1t comedies with the increase of
unemployment-now over 100000
1t co-incides with the cutting off
of even the miserable winter relief"
for hundreds of thousands of work
ers.
1t comedies with the Is per cent
wage cut announced by the Steel
Trust.
1t comedies with the new wave of
struggle in the coal fields against
wage cuts.
Finally, it comedies with the Ford
massacre of unemployed workers in
Dearborn and the mass shootings
and iailings in Melrose Park,
The latest propaganda offensive of
the National Civic Federation with
the American Federation of Labor
leadership directly involved through
VOL is intended, by the most servile
and contemplate service TO Ameri-
can Imperialism, TO justify such out
RACES against Negro and white work.
ers as the Scottsboro case, TO Justify
mass slaughter and iailings as In
Dearborn and Melrose Park.
1t is intended TO give popular" at
mosphere for these bloody attacks.
1t is intended to be the moral
Justification for more suppressive
laws against the Communist Party,
the unions of the Trade Union Unity
League and the entire working class.
1t is intended to furnish an alibi
both for capitalism and it's UNDER
world criminals and to make easier
the open consummation of the al
lance of the armed forces of Wall
Street government, its local and state
department with the gangsters and
the fascist elements of the Ameri-
can Legion against the working class.
This latest step in the capitalist
offensive must be exposed and its
leaders discredited among the work
ers-especially In the local unions
and central bodies u the American
Federation Of Labor
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-09
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

About 300 Negro workers were in the
parade, with another thousand Negro
and Latin American workers march
ing on the sidewalks.
The parade was led by the Interna-
tional Workers Band preceded by a
line of Negro and white leaders of
the revolutionary organizations in
this district. From loud speaker on
a truck, a Negro working -class leader
shouted to the workers on the side
walks TO Join the parade and demon
stration. An impressive feature of
the parade we're the organized stem
torian shouts of the workers, led by
the worker at the loud speaker The
two main slogans we're THE Scots
boro Boys Shall Not Die!" Negro
and White, Unite and Fight" These
slogans we're taken up not only by
the marchers but by the crowds on
the sidewalk and by many at the
windows Of houses along the line of
march.
Many OF the workers marched be-
hind the banners Of their organiza-
lions. Among the organizations rep
resented we're the Irish Workers Club
of Greater New York, the League of
Struggle for Negro Rights, the To-
bacco Workers Industrial League, the
Council of Working Glass Women
No. 8, the Finnish Workers Club of
Harlem, the Unemployed Council of
Harlem, the Food Workers Industrial
Union, the Esthonian Workers Club
the Communist Party the Young
Communist League, the Pioneers and
the International Labor Defense
under whose auspices the demonstra-
ton was held.
The slogans on scores Of banners
and posters attracted wide attention
.of the workers OH the sidewalks
Among the slogans were Capitalist
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-09
Putting Communists On
the Ballot in Middle West

MILWAUKEE, Wis Full prepare
tons are being made in Wisconsin for
the National Nominating Conventio
ad the fall electio campaign in the
State of Wisconsin. Calls have been
sent out already in several cities for
local conferences on May 18th and
May 22nd. which Will elect part of
the so delegates from the State to
Chicago, the balance to be sent from
mass meetings in many cities, The
Milwaukee Conference will be held
Sunday, May 22nd, 2:30 pm, at
Workers Center, 1907 North 9Th
Street.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-09

Whils preparing for the Preslden-
tial campaign and for the huge mass
meeting for Comrads Foster. Juns
5th, in Milwaukee. the work is pro-
ceeding full speed to put q full state
and congressional ticket, and scores
Of candidates for state senatorial and
state assembly and county Offices, on
the ballot, Committees will be sent
out to new territories, especially tbs
farming counties, to collect signatures
and mobilize for the statewide Nom
mating Convention held on June 26th
in Milwaukee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-09

VOL, NlCe-preSlueIlC OIL Cdl6
American Federation of Labor
and acting president of the Ma
tional Civic Federation, and
upon Ralph M. Easley, chair
man of the executive commit
tee of that anti-working class
organization.
Their open in CT tenn e n t
against the Communist Party,
their classifying of Communists and
militant workers as criminals in
their propaganda broadcast through
out the United States, attempting to
identify Communists and unemployed
and striking workers fighting against
the Wall Street. Hoover hunger drive,
with the crimes and outrages COM
mitted by the underworld allies of
capitalism, make them responsible for
such blood baths for workers as that
in Melrose Park, Illinois, last Friday.
Accompanying printed list COM
piled from newspaper reports of dis
aSters, crimes, ETC., embellished with
cuts of newspaper headlines (some
of which we reproduce, totaling sew
eral scores of these incidents, Vol
has sent letter TO the members of
the judiciary committees of the Sen
ate and House of Representatives in
which he says:
There is enclosed for your IN
formation, a report Of survey we
have made df the outrages perpe-
trated 49,"
ut Is not commended that any or
all of these outrages are the direct
result of Communist or other sub
versive propaganda activity. BUT,
so MANY OF THEM POINT
CLEARLY TO SUCH ORIGIN
THAT THE QUESTIONS ARE
RAISED:
"Is not this situation the result
of organized effort under control
Of master minds? And IL so, who
are they? II is hardly reasonable
to assume that all this Is simply a
record of sporadic happenings"
(Our emphasis)
One would think that even Vol
and Easley, hypocritical as they are
in their efforts to exonerate capital
ism and its gangster allies, and un-
limited in their hatred of Commu-
nists, would have some hesitation in
mentioning such things as "bank
lootings" as evidence against Com
munists.
The hanks have been looted from
inside-by the masters of Matthew
VOL and his associates in the execu-
tive council Of the American Fedora
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-09
VOLTS CONNECTION WITH AMERICAN CAM DEARBORN MASSACR
Chicago Workers Meet
May IS, Score Shoo6aal

CHICAGO H. SThe largest hall in tbs Cohssgrn
meeting protest against te e
shooting The protest meeting will be held May -.
The Communist Unemployed Council and International lzboe
call against the Merose
and Hold demonstrations and meetings ee
the resolutions and
ccma The Daily Edward Bru Wesisks Hoe
pa Morose Park H. also Whaen president OF Cook County
Supervisors Chicago Springfield m
kilograms of already been received from rnse
500 workers held Seventh St and Avenue NeYok sd
Workers Club open forum. CITY.