davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-05
WON ELM, TURNER
 WIN GOLF TITLE
 AT SANTA MONICA

SANTA MONICA, Cal, Jan. B. George Won Elm and Stanley Tur- ner, both of Los Angeles, yester- day won the Santa Monica pro- fessional golf championship. Ten teams are tied for second place.
 Won Elm's prize money is $500 and Turner won the Amateur tro- phy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-05

Howard College, Birmingham, Ala, will engage North Dakota and Duquesne in football games this year. (
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-05
STORYTELLING MAY
 NORTH ON BIG 6 A M F HUNT
Heavyweight Ch am pio n Arrives in U. S.-Fu-
 ture Plans Announced

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-Max Sch- meling, heavyweight champion of the world, arrived here yesterday from Germany.
 Schmeling will fight Mickey Walker at Miami on February 25 and later may meet Jack Dempsey or Jack Sharkey.
 Schmeling is intensely interested in hunting big game, particularly bear in Alaska and may go there after the Walker fight, later going to Africa to hunt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-05
SPEEDY DADO
 WINS EASILY
Brown Given Trouncing in Eight Round Event
 at Los Angeles

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Jan. B. Panama Al Brown. of Colon, took a trouncing here last night from Speedy Dado, Filipino whirlwind.
 Brown only won one round, tho fourth, of a ten-rounder.
 Dado weighed 118h pounds and Brown tipped the scales at 12012 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-05
JACK DEMPSEY MAY GIVE FANS
 THRILL IN '32
Former Champion S Come back Gives Hope of
 Big Days Ahead
By EDWARD J. NEIL

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-The sha- dow of Jack Dempsey, greatest fig ure in boxing's golden days, fell across the fight picture again as the year 1881 slipped into history
 For the game at large Dempsey is the symbol of prosperity, the chief hope for 1892 that should surpass in every respect 1881 and its small purses, scarcity of att fractions, and public apathy
 The start of another Dempsey comeback campaign along the trail that ended disastrously against Gene Tunney and the long count in Chicago in 1927 opened during the past fall with a series of ex- hibition matches against routine sparring partner opposition in the west.
 But even these popover festivals, designed merely to fight Dempsey back into shape at 37, outranked in interest to the paying clients the ordinary doings among the heavy weights, busiest of all divisions during 1881.
 Mauler Twins May Meet
 The natural that looms for the coming summer season is battle of the old Dempsey and the new, Max Schmeling, the German who looks enough like the old man mauler to be related
 Schmeling's activity during 1881 consisted of losing championship recognition in New York state, where he was first crowned title holder for failure to give Jack Sharkey a return match, and trouncing Bill Stribling the night before the Fourth of July in Cleveland.
 Schmeling scored a technical knockout over the southerner in ] the 18th round of an engagement that was the "big money" shot of the year. It grossed $273,710.91, with a paid attendance of 30,930, any yet Madison Square Garden lost at least $20O,0OO on the deal. The rise of Walker, former mid dleweight king, Tommy Loughran's comeback, and recognition of Pri- mo Camera as something more than circus freak, provided what other excitement there was in the division
 LOughran Sees Most Action With the light heavyweight, mid- dleweight, bantamweight and fly weight division stagnant, Loughran provided the brightest action of the year. Fighting his way back after Sharkey knocked him out two years ago, Tommy in succession outpoint- ed Max Baer, Fluffy Griffiths, Vic- torio Campolo, Joe Seykra, Johnny Risko and Pauline Uzcudun, but was decisively beaten by King Le- vinsky as the year drew to a close.
 Discarding the policy of whipping tankers in tank towns, Camera beat Jimmy Maloney in Florida to earn reinstatement by the New York commission, but lost an ex- citing IS round engagement to Jack Sharkey at Ebbetts Field Oc- tober 12.
 This engagement returned Shar- key. held to 15 round draw earlier in the year by little Mickey Walker, to the front ranks again just as Carnera's two round knock out of the lanky Argentine, Vic torio Campolo, made more evident the giant Italians possibilities.
 Title Changes Few
 Only two title changes took place during the year, both in the welter- weight division. Tommy Freeman, of Cleveland, who had beaten Young Jack Thompson for the crown, lost it to the negro in April. Lou Brouillard, Worcester south-
 (Continueo sn Page Six)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-05
JEBY KNOCKS
 DEL0MONT OUT

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-Ben Jeby, New York, last night knocked out Al Delomont, also a local fighter, in the second of a scheduled eight round go. Jeby weighed 159 pounds and Delomont 150 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-05
NOTICE TO WATER CONSUMERS

In order to conserve the water supply during the present dry weather, all water will be shut off from the upper sections of town and on the tide flats between the hours of midnight and 6 am. until further notice.
 adv. JUNEAU WATER co.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-05

Daily En pire Want Ads Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-05
KNOCKED OUT
 FIRST ROUND

NEW YORK, Jan. 5-Salvatore Ruggirello, Italian, knocked out Walter Cobb, of Baltimore, in the first round of scheduled ten round match here last night. Ruggirello weighed 199 pounds and Cobb weighed 2211a pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-05
Football shake-Up Looms

The upheaval in American college ranks, conspicuous as it has been ever since the famous Carnegie Re- port Bulletin g, is likely to be ac- tolerated as a result of conditions surrounding the close of the 1881 football season.
 The specific signs of it already are apparent. New York university. one of the institutions subjected to criticism by the Carnegie investiga- tors, has forced the resignation of John F. 0Chick) Meehan as foot ball coach and plans a sweeping
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-05

The Marquette university hockey team for the second straight year invaded northern Minnesota and Ontario for a series of games dur ing the Christmas holidays.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-03
PICKETS CLOSE
MORE BRITISH
COTTON MILLS
Members ofParliament
in Another Effort
to Break Strike
(By Inprecorr CabIel

MANCHESTER, England, Sept.
The strike of $4,000 textile worker
is practically complete throughout
the mill area except in the towns
ri ut around Manchester. In the
outlying sections the mills were all
closed yesterday, by the determined
picketing of the strikers.
Efforts of the operators, the re-
formist union officials and of va
rious forces like the Labor Party to
throw the whole strike issue into
arbitration are continuing.
The Manchester Guardian, a Lib
eral' paper reports that Macdonald's
National Government is only
awaiting a favorable opportunity to
intervene in the strike.
Capitalist press agencies in New
York reported yesterday that thres
members of Parliament from Ian
cashire have arrived at Manchester
and called conference of mill own
ers and reactionary union officials.
The same reports state that the
British Trades Union Congress
something like the A. F. L. con-
vention here) will meet Monday in
Newcastle and will make the settle-
rfent of the strike its main order Of
business.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-03
HOOVER GOVT
PLANS NEW CUTS
Teagle Announces New
Wage-Cut Slogan

The new wave of wage cuts that
the Dialy Worker prophesied would
follow the conference last week bet
ween Hoover and the countrys lead
ing capitalists will be put into effect
soon, an announcement by Walter
Teagle, president Of the Standard Oil
Company Of New Jersey indicates.
The wage-cut will be put over I'M
der the, hypocritical slogan of a share
Of the worke movement Teagle APP
pointed by Hoover to organize the
wage Slashing drive, stated that L.
100000 workers could be given jobs
if these workers who still had jobs
would be willing to work part-time.
The Hoov er government and the
capitalists hope to do two things with
this latest move. Firstly, the wages
of those still at work will be cut so
that "the employer can put other
men to work" Secondly, the relief
which is being distributed to unem-
ployed workers, niggardly as it is.
will be cut down on the pretext that
relief is no longer necessary since
everybody will "soon have job"
Workers must unite their forces
under the leadership of the revolu-
tionary trade unions and the Unem-
ployed Councils to wage relentless
fight against the coming wage cuts
and the further cutting of relief.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-03
FARMERS FIGHT
ON In low A
100 Per Cent Blockade
At Sioux City

DIES MONIES, Sept. Farmers
today continued picketing the high
ways at Sioux City and various points
in Iowa, Nebraska and South Dakota,
despite the fact that Milo Reno, pres
ident of the Farmers Association, has
attempted to smash the movement by
calling nine-day truce.
At Sioux City the blockade con-
tinueS 100 per cent effective. All
highways leading from Iowa, Ne
braska and South Dakota are block
AIDED against all farm products except
milk. Pickets across the boundary in
Nebraska turned back twenty trucks
of live stock and continued to block
ade the roads from South Dakota.
Picketing continued on the high
ways leading into Omaha from the
West and at Fort Dodge, Iowa.
John Chalmers, Iowa chairman of
the holiday association, in a desper-
ate attempt to trick the embattled
and starving farmers to give up the
fight, said today that "the battle will
go on only following the conference
of the nid-Western Governors. To
all appearances this conference will
not take place as only four of the fif-
teen Governors have stated that they
will attend.
At Clinton, where the farmers have
been putting up militant fight, sew
eral hundred modified and threat
ened to storm the jail when five
pickets were held The County off,
Gals were creed to release the
ARRESTED farmers.
Preparations are being speeded for
a mass meeting of farmers which will
be addressed by William z. Foster,
Communist candidate for President
of the United States. Fosters meet
ing will be held in the East Side
High School.
1.-THE farmers must continue their
struggle over the heads of Reno and
Chalmers" said a statement issued
by the Communist Party today.
Elect your own committees and CO.
operate with the United Farmers
League. Declare a tax strike Resist
sheriff sales and foreclosure. Direct
the struggle against the big meat
packers and the milk trust"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-03
Long Branch Mooney
l. L. d. Celebrates
First Anniversary

LONG BRANCH, N. 1.-THE Tom
Mooney branch of the LID. in Long
Branch, New Jersey, celebrated its
first anniversary recently
This branch was organized one
year ago by Comrades E. Davis, S.
Davis, William Rich, Mamie Rich
and their daughter, Mary, who later
became the director of the first Pho
neers of Long Branch. During the
year the branch grew to a member
ship OF 1876 and has made itself
prominent in Long Branch by hold
ing protest demonstrations, almost
nightly, against local. national and
international prosecutions of workers
by the bosses and by fighting race
discrimination.
Comrades D. G. Morgan and Dora
Bait were present at this celebration
Both spoke on the LID.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-03
Civil War in Ecuador
Not Over; Many Killed

GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador, Sept. "A
workers and peasants uprising was
feared here as all available troops
were sent to Quito to fight against
the partisan forces of Neptai Boni-
faz, disqualified president-elect.
The federal troops besieging Quito
began an offensive this morning in
an effort to recapture the capital
from the rebel forces. After several
hours o fierce fighting, the rebel
orces displayed white flag.
The exact number of casualties is
not known, but it is indicated that
1t is very high.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-03
STRIKERS TIGHTEN LINES
AT REPUBLIC STEEL MILLS
STOP SCABS FROM
COMING TO AREA!
Amalgamated Openly
Threatens Strikers


WARREN, Ohio, Sept 2-The strik-
ing steel workers of the Republic
company's Trumbull plant sweep into
the second and third night Of their
revolt against the six per cent wage
cut with a general tightening of their
lines and with the officials of the
A. F. of L. union here thoroughly
exposed as wage-cutting and strike
breaking agents
A mass meeting was held yesterday
to broaden the strike committee to
include all departments of the mill
and to represent members of the
Steel and Metal Workers Industrial
Union, the striking rank and file OF
the Amalgamated Association of Iron
Steel and Tin Workers CA. F. L.. the
unorganized strikers and the thou
sands Of unemployed in this steel
area. The iobless pledge not tt
scab.
Stop Scab Shipments
The meeting issued call to steel
workers in Youngstown and other
Ohio steel towns, to the workers and
unemployed in Pennsylvania steel
towns, to hold meeting and perfect
organization to stop scabs from being
sent to Warren.
The Amalgamated officials here, in
the Trumbull lodge No 73 of the
A. A., yesterday published statements
in the afternoon papers which estab-
lsh their oren unity with Republic
Steel in the wage cut and strike
breaking campaign, and in The at
empt to recruit scabs.
The A A. officials say:
Eve want TO assure men who
work in the Warren works that we
will see that any man either COM
ing to or while At york will be pro-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-03

Joseph V. Mckee, who has shared
with Walker responsibility for all the
vicious and murderous attacks against
the working class of New York, is
in office as acting mayor until the
election on November 4.
Yesterday afternoon City Clerk
Michael v. Cruise certified to the
board of elections that the Office of
mayor was vacant and would be filed
at the general elections in November.
In spite of the overwhelming evil
dence that Walker, during his term
in office had got hundreds of thou
sands of dollars in brides from bus
corporations, from Paul Block, the
millionaire publisher, and from many
other sources, Roosevelt deliberately
refrained from taking action so as to
give Walker a chance to resign. Thus
the case is not brought to a con-
clusion, but is suddenly stopped at a
stage when doubt can be cast upon
the actual guilt of the CRATER,
Walker. This wholesale grating is
a usual accompaniment of the pres
ent rotten capitalist system.
The fact that Walker issued a
statement calling Roosevelt names
helps Roosevelt in his election CAM
paign outside New York, inaSmuch as
it makes it appear that the New York
Governor has broken with Tammany
Hall, which elected him Governor.
At the same time il saves Walker,
because it enables him to run again
Tor Mayor in the coming election,
whereas if he had been removed by
Roosevelt he would have been dis
qualified from running.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-03

tected. We have the support of all
city, county and state authorities in
this matter All Amalgamated AS
ISOLATION men employed in this
plant will report for work in their
regular turns, and we again assure
them that they will be protected"
The A. A. officials are in this way
aiding in recruiting non-union men
to take the places of their own
striking members.
The Mnsteites are up to their ears
in this attempt to sell out the Warren
steel workers.
The local papers yesterday began
for the first time to play up Commu-
mist participation in the strike, and
are now using the old Red Scare"
tactics again.
Both the Amalgamated and the
company officials now claim that
there is no wage cut, although
Wednesday the local press published
big stories about the CT .~--~.-~x
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-03
Support the Warren
Steel WOrker. Strike
Trade Unity Unity League Points Out the
Significance of This Struggle


NEW YORK; call to all workers for militant
Board OF the Trade Union Unity League I
The strike of the steel
is OF historic
1919 Until today the rising tide
mainly confined to the miners textile the building
workers The steel workers have
the crisis but only they
TU.UL. UNION LEADS
And there two significant of
the ONO steel workers First it is the Steel
VIM Foster who in spite of the sabotage the
which the Steel
heritor OF all the fighting traditions
accident that to
found VIM Foster the leader the 1919 strike
oppotonis in the Amagamated
oay chairman OF the union has elected the mdr
Begins o Struggle
This the
included
mounting in the recent period 1t the beginning of actions
OF the employed the
1T therefore that the
OF the lighting workers mobilize
strikers Relief must be Solidarity
from all workers
WE MUST ACT QUICKLY. WE MUST SHOW THE WORK
ERs WE ARE BEHIND THEM; THAT THEY CAN COUNT
SUPPORT.
Hold meetings organize collections
the steel and Metal Workers Industrial Union 331 Main
sned> TRADE UNION UNITY LEAGUE
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-03

Walker Strikebreaker
AS soon as he was installed as
Mayor of New York, Walker showed
himself strike breaker. In 1926 he
sent his. policemen to protect armed
thugs and professional scabs hired
to terrorize the IR.T. employees
striking for better wages. Detectives
sent by Walker to the strikers head
quarters fractured the skulls of sew
eral workers.
In March, 1881, Jimmy Walker
sent 5000 patrolrnen to protect the
interests of the IR.T. and promised
$4,000 more of them on call. This
while IR.T. employees were being
beaten up and terrorized by hired
thugs
Gangster.
In November, 1881, Walker used
scores of policemen and gangsters to
beat up Communist watchers at the
polls.
After increasing his own salary by
$4,000, Walker called for "Yolun-
tary" wage-cut affecting lat city en-
psoyees. Under his regime the street
cleaners and truck drivers had their
meager salaries cqt down by fines,
etc.
The murder of the food worker,
Steve Katovis, of Alfred Levi, the
Negro worker in Harlem, and of
many other workers was also the di-
rect result of Mayor Walkers policy
of terror against strikers and unem-
ployed workers who were fighting for
better conditions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-03
Sheriff Continues
Attempt to Arrest
Foster, Says Press

NEW YORK.-Capitalist press
reports yesterday from Zeigler,
tell of the Franklin county au-
thorities continuing their search
for Foster today and say: The
thought was expressed that Fos-
ter might have been forcibly de-
tanned"
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. 2.-Fos-
ter gave an interview to the press
in st. Louis today in which he
said that he had recognized sew
eral mine guards and coal COM
pany detectives in the ranks of
the deputies. He said: about 40
or so officers refused to allow me
to enter and forced me to leave
town." / had already obtained
permit to speak"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-03
FOSTER DRIVEN
FROM ZIEGLER
BY 300 GUNNER
Supporting Struggle of Thousands of Miners
on Strike Against Wage Cut; Speaks Today
Franklin County Miners Reused to White Heat
Sheriff Granted Permit to Trap Foster

ZEIGLER, ILL.,, Sept. 2-Three hundred armed deputies
commanded by Sheriff Browning Robinson and also led by
Edmundson the Lewis agent in Southern Illinois, smashed the
meeting here at which hundreds miners gathered
night to hear William T. Foster Communist candidate for
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-03

president.
Foster was to have spoken
in Zeigler, on the tactics needed
to win the great Illinois miners
strike against the Is per cent
wage cut ordered by the operators
and agreed to by the United Mine
Workers international and Illinois
district officials The contract for
the cut was signed after the miners
had twice voted it down on referen-
dunn.
In breaking up the meeting at
zeigler, the deputies drove Foster out
and he went to st. Louis, from where
he goes to speak at a great mass
meetings of miners in Gillespie, Ill,
tomorrow. The Gillespie meeting will
be at the City Park, at p. m.
Win the Strike
Foster calls on the miners to form
rank and file strike committees in
each local, federate them on sub
district and district basis, and make
the district strike committee the sole
agency for negotiating with the en-
ployers. He calls for mass picketing
and mass marching, and for unity
with the struggle against wage cuts
in Indiana and Kentucky.
Fosters speech in zeigler might
well have pulled the miners of
Franklin County into the ranks of
the strikers, and for this reason his
meeting was attacked.
After Fosters speech in Gillespie
tomorrow, he speaks at Reservoir
Park, Springfield (also mine CEN
teri at p. m, Sept. 4.
Search for Foster
After the smashing of the Zeigler
meeting, Franklin County authorities
announced that they we're searching
for Foster to arrest him.
In order to trap Foster, the author
tiles had given permit for the zeig-
Ter meeting, and publicly announced
they had done SO. When the great
crowd of miners assembled at Liberty
Hall, at p. m, the local committee
in charge started to open the doors,
and just then the swarm of deputies
launched their attack.
Foster was just entering when for
ty or fifty headed him off and drove
him from town by force.
The miners of zeigler are seething
with indignation.
After Foster was elected from town,
Sheriff Browning Robinson tried to
take advantage of the opportunity he
had already missed, to seize the
Communist candidate, and issued or
ders to comb the county for Foster.
Center of Struggle
Zeigler, in Franklin county, is and
has been for years a center of coal
miners struggle against wage cuts.
on August %, when the miners of the
big Bell & Zoller mine here struck
and threw a picket line around the
mine, deputies attacked them at
night, shot one picket, Dominic Lau-
ranti, in the back and killed him,
shot two other pickets and wounded
them, then early in the morning,
opened fire on group of strikers
in the street and wounded five of
them, one a boy of ten years age.
The Bell-Zoller mine resumed work.
The miners of Franklin county have
been prevented from picketing and
mines kept running literally at the
point of guns.
Sheriff Browning Robinson depu-
tised thousands local business men
and others, and ambushed and shot
up $4,000 marching miners at Null
keytown, in the night of Aug. "a.
Previously the sheriff menaced with
machine guns and ran out of the
county the committee of Midwestern
CN1Iapo ef,1Iay,fc rny,,iy1n m fr,upcti-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-03
R E A ID e Il : /!

Unless the workers, especially those of New York and
vicinity by unsparng sesacrifice $4,000 to the
Daily Worker office Saturday. Sunday and Monday
the publication of the Daily Worker will STOP Yesterday
the Daily Worker got out only bya last minute effort 1t
got out late because of inability to pay the bills We
cannot continue any longer unless emergency call
met with revolutionary energy and decisiveness
Workers urged to borrow money wherever possible
New York workers asked not to the mails It will
be too late No matter how far you ride bring the money
yourself to the Daily Worker so East 18th St. 5th floor
After Saturday at 35 East 18th Street, 18th floor
During these critical days. the office Of the Daily Work
will be open Saturday Sunday and Monday until II o'clock
midnight Out of town workers urged to wire in their
contributions sending by mail may delay until after
Monday night
MANAGEMENT COMMITTEE-DAILY WORKER
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-03
Walker-Mckee
Anti-LabOr Heads
Fought Strikers and
Jobless Workers

Mayor walkers record, which is
identical with the program of his
henchman, Joseph v. Mckee, now
mayor, has been written with the
blood of workers who dared to stand
up and fight against the bosses hun
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-03
Czech Rulers Prohibit
ScOttsbOro Meetings
But HailMayorC ermak

PRAGUE, Czech Slovakia, Sept. Q.
The Ckeco-Slovak government,
which recently acclaimed the anti
labor Cermak of Chicago, new refuses
to allow meetings for the freedom
OF the Scottsboro boys in any of the
large cities of the country.
Meetings at which j. Louis En-
gdhal and Mrs. Ada Wright, mother
OF two Of the framed Negro boys
were to speak. had been scheduled
Tor Prauge, Brunn, Olmutz and Os-
trau.