davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-24

charging him with is disturbing the peace He was walking around as sandwich man advertising a shoe repair shop-and he played the cornet so people would look at him. Actually he played the Star Spangled Banner so badly that he ought to be charged with sac rilege or something.
 Judge" said the prisoner, you have got to admit the Star Span- gled Banner is no cinch on the cornet."
 To which the Court agreed and let him go.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-24
Standard Oil Co.
 On Five-Day Week

NEW YORK, June 24. - The Standard Oil Company of New Jersey has announced adoption of a five-day week for all salaried employees and wage earners, and a general curtailment of working schedules to afford employment to the largest possible number. The program will become effective July 1st.
 The new schedule will effect 43 900 workmen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-24
.DR. B|EDERMAN
 PASSES AWAY

FORT HAUCHUCA, Arizona. June 24.-Dr. Charles Beiderman, aged 93, one of the nations fore most distinguished pioneer scien- tists, died in the Post hospital to- day. He was also a former body guard to Abraham Lincoln.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-24
HUNTER SHOT
 ACCIDENTALLY

EVERETT. Wash, June 24.-Guy Gilbert, aged 30 years, of Monroe. near here, was accidentally shot while hunting near the foothills by William Gnushe, his hunting com panion. Gilbert died instantly as result of a bullet through his head.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-24
MAY GO TO CHICAGO

ALBANY, N. Y, June 24.-Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt may appear before the Democratic National Convention and he may go if he is nominated. His advisors feel that he should personally seek to assuage the wounds of battle left on his opponents. He may also go in the event of deadlock but under ordinary circumstances it is believed he will stay at home and attend to his duties as Governor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-24
RELIEF BILLS
 IN CONFERENCE

WASHINGTON, June 24-The House has sent to a conference with the Senate, the Garner and Wagner relief bills and negotiations will begin immediately in efforts to reach a compromise on the dif- ferences over the measures.
 The Senate passed the Wagner bill yesterday and the House ap- proved the Garner bill some time ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-24
FIRST WOMEN IN TURKEY

ISTANBUL = New first women" items in the Turkey of Mustapha Renal: at the Black Sea port of Trebizond a woman has been ap- pointed customs inspector; in Is- tanbul the first woman truck driv- CT has been licensed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-24
12,5oO IN KNOT HOLE GANG

COLUMBUS, O.-The Columbus
 Red Birds of the American Asso-
 citation boast one of the largest
 knot-hole gangs in the country. The roster now contains l2,500 names and fresh applications are received
 daily. .,.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-24
Lester Gore Is ontirned As Judge at Nome

, WASHINGTON, June 24. , Hester o. Gore, attorney ? of Ketchikan, Alaska, was
 , confirmed by the Senate , yesterday to be Federal } Judge of the Second Divis- } ion of Alaska with his head } quarters at Nome.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-24
Mas ERANK1lN D RoosevErT

ROOSEVELT has been spoken candidates the coming campaign little has been said who share the of them. Of Mrs Franklin D. Roosevelt wife of New Yok Governor who the leading Democratic candidate needs introduction Americans Born Roosevelt she kept the name intact by marrying of would hand wife of the Speaker of the House, would also make
 
 advisor. Their ideal in Then Baker equipped for the job of presiding the White House by with diplomatic society during her husbands of of War the late President Wilson's cb One deserves mention the of Governor White Ohio being nominated and elected he will bring the First Lady, history the White Houshis 24yearold
 
 sion of Ohio.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-24
HINDENBURG HoNORs GROW

NUREMBURG. - This ancien. German city has added one to the 172 honorary citizenships of Presi- dent von Hindenburg and has nam- sd street ''Hindenburg avenue.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-24
THIRD PARTY TALK

WASHINGTON, June 24. = Gov. William H. Alfalfa Bill" Murray. of Oklahoma, candidate for the Presidency on the Democratic tick ct, said that if the Democrats succ in abolishing the two- thirds rule, third party will be organized.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-24
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, June 24.-CloSing quotation today of Alaska Juneau mine stock is "A, American Can 3Os, Anaconda Copper 35s, Beth lehem Steel SIS, Curtiss- Wright 1, Fox Films 13s, General Motors 8A !, International Harvester IFS, Pack ard Motors 1A, United States Steel 231a.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-24
ALASKA CRUISE

Capt. and Mrs. James Griffiths and Miss Nadine Ayers will leave Seattle in July on a cruise to AL aska aboard their yacht.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-24

tCopt.nueu on Page TWO
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-29
DEMAND END TO
EVICTION LAW
Unemployed Council to
Lead Demonstration

NEW YORK.-Final plans for the
Relief March on September 10th, are
being completed by the Unemployed
Council and the 300 workingclass or
CARNATIONS which are supporting the
march.
Tens of thousands Of workers are
expected to take part. The workers
will assemble at Union Square and
march from there to City Hall, where
a committee Of 100 workers. elected
from breadlines, flop houses, the job
agency area on Sith Ave, block COM
mittees ETC., will present the demands
before Mayor Walker.
Among the demands to be made
are: minimum cash relief of SO a
week for each family of two, and So
additional for each dependant; no
evictions of the unemployed and the
immediate repeal Of the eviction law;
the abolition of the private job agen-
cies and the opening of free city
employment agencies to be controlled
by the workers; the appropriation of
one hundred million dollars by the
city for winter relief, and the en-
dorsement by the city government of
the Workers Unemployment Insur-
ance Bill.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-29
mo Evictioos One of Chief Demands of Relief March Sept
Newark Police Attack
Communist Meetings,
Approve Socialists

NEWARK, N. J., Aug. 28.-There
will be another election rally of the
Communist Party at the corner of
Charlton st. and Waverly Ave. Fri
day, Sept. End, at 7:30 pm. This is
the corner where mounted patrol
men rode into crowd of small Negro
children, knocked down women and
children and brutally dubbed and
broke up an election meeting of the
Communist Party last Thursday
night.
The meeting Friday will be a fight
for free speech and the political
rights of the workers. The Socialist
Party has held meetings on this very
same corner but the police have
openly declared that they do not
want the Communist Party to hold
any street meetings at all because in
their own words, ""the Socialist Par
ty is a safe party but the Communist
Party is going to do something" about
unemployment and evictions, especi-
ally in a section such as Waverly
and Charlton where the Negro po-
pulation is actually starving and face
deportation to the South.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-29
z SHOT DOWN IN
EVICTION FIGHT

DETROIT, Mich Aug. 28-De-
trcit police shot two workers, seri-
cusly injured nine others with black
jacks, Clubs and poison gas, and ar
rested d Friday in the most militant
eviction struggle held here in long
lime
For more than a week thousands Of
workers haze SUCCESSFULLY resisted tho
attempts CT hundreds of police, armed
With machine guns, revolvers, tear
gas and clubs, to evict John Mitchell,
sos Springwen Ave.
The workers, modified by the I'm
employed Council, have been pro-
tcc5ing Mitchell from eviction since
a week ago last Saturday, when two
constables and a policeman were
beaten after they attacked a group
CT workers who had gathered to de-
fend Mitchell.
More than 100 cops made an I'M
successful atetmpt to evict Mitchell
last Monday. one capitalist paper
carrying the headline: workers Win
Fight Against Eviction"
Since last Monday, groups of work
C4S AG1A5AA1E 4AOiAA oCNCA al 44hL4NAA C0 III
the early morning hours to several
thousand in the afternoon and eve
ming have been present at MitcheI's
home to forestaH his eviction.
Fridays attack on the assembled
workers was carried through with
mounted, motorcycle and foot police.
Attack Well Planned.
The attack on the workers was
undoubtedly well-planned by the
same liberal" Murphy administra-
ton that co-operated with Henry
Ford's police in the murder of four
unemployed Ford workers in the
Eunger March on Fords plant last
spring.
The police are refusing to give the
names Of the arrested workers and
to allow their lawyers to see them
Assistant Prosecutor Schemanske has
been assigned by Prosecutor Toy to
third degree the arrested workers.
A mass protest meeting against the
fiendish attack was held a few hours
after the attack took place.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-29
Workers Warned
of Socialist Bait

NEW YORK.-In an attempt to
deceive the workers and bring them
to their meetings under the impress
sion Communist speakers will be
present, the Brooklyn socialists have
been distributing leaflets advertising
open Air Demonstrations" without
naming party auspices.
One such leaflet adYertises a "can-
didate for Attorney General but
does not name the party sponsoring
him, for meeting in Brownsville.
j. Louis Engdahl is the Communist
candidate for Attorney General Of
New York State.
Workers are warned by the United
Front Election Campaign Commit
tee that radical phraseology, or an
nouncement of a demonstration,
does not make a leaflet Communist
On every leaflet issued in the Com
munist election campaign, the party
sponsors of the meeting or demon
stration announced will be clearly
named. Candidates named on the
Communist ticket will have no hesi-
fancy in announcing their affilia-
ton.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-29
Browder to Speak at
Trade Union Picnic
On Labor Day, Sept.5

NEW YORK.-It was announced
today that the Trade Union Picnic
to be held at Pleasant Bay Park
Sept. 5, will be addressed by Earl
Browder. of the Central Committee
Of the Communist Party; Henry
Shepherd, Communist candidate for
Lieut. Governor of New York state;
John Pace. leader of the Workers
Ex-Servicemen's League, and Ben
Gold, secretary of the Needle Trades
Workers Industrial Union.
Unions have already challenged
each other to baseball, volley-ball
and other competitive games which
will be directed by the Labor Sports
Union. Twelve artists of the John
Reed Club will give chalk talks on
current topics; the Workers Labar-
atory Theatre is preparing a side
show which will characterize the
various parties in the election cam
paign.
Besides this the New Dancers
Group will give series of folk dances
and will lead in mass dancing. The
Workers Music League is preparing
a torchlight election parade.
All organizations which have not
yet obtained tickets are urged to get
them at once at the office of the
L. U. U. c., 5 East 10Th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-29
FIGHT FOR THE
RIGHT TO MEET
B i g Audiences for
Communist Speakers

NEW YORK.-Police Friday night
smashed two election campaign
meetings in Harlem, clubbing and
beating the workers. and arresting a
young girl worker. Militant demon
strations followed the smashing, in
front of two police stations, and the
54th st. night court.
The first meeting, at 18th st. and
Seventh Ave, was attacked as soon
as it started, by five automobile loads
of police, and detectives of the radi-
cal squad. This was the corner where
a similar election campaign demon
stration was smashed the Friday be-
froe, the police sergeant announcing
that Seventh Ave. is reserved for the
capitalist parties. republican, social
ist and democratic, and that orders
had been given to smash all Commu-
mist meetings.
Immediately the workers went up
to 142d St., where 500 workers of
whom $50 were Negroes, held the
corner for ten minutes until 30 po-
hcemen and numerous plain clothes
men arrived and beat and dubbed
the workers to disperse them.
Crowd Demands Release.
Barbara Murphy, young south
ern white girl, was arrested at 1920
st. and Seventh Ave, charged with
resisting an officer, when she refused
to get off the street. Her arm was
badly twisted. She was taken to the
135th ST. police station. The workers
followed her down, and demonstrate
ed SO militantly in front of the sta
ton that the police whisked her
away to the 123d st. police station
The mass of workers followed her
down there also, and the police
whisked her away again, this time
for immediate appearance in the 54th
st. night court.
At the night court, 300 workers
gathered in a demonstration, and
when she was held in $50 bail, the
amount was Immediately collected
from them.
Thousands Listen.
Other central campaign demon
strationS, held in the Bronx and at
Columbus Circle we're very SUCCESS
ful. A thousand were present at Co
lunbuS Circle, to hear George E.
Powers, candidate for Chief Judge of
the Court of Appeals. Many of these
went over to 54th st. night court to
join the demonstration there.
Two thousand workers heard
MoiSaye Olgin, editor of the Morn
ing Freiheit, anG candidate for Con-
gress from the Oath District, at Will
kins and Intervale Ave, Lower Bronx.
Israel Amter, candi'/te for COVER
nor OF New York, spoke to thou
sand workers at the South Brooklyn
central demonstration, at Court and
Carroll SITS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-29
A. F. L. Chiefs Have
Hanger-On of Car
AS Their Support

NEW YORK-The American Fed
Grafton of Labor now has, one of the
courtiers of the bloody Romanoff
court, a hanger-on of the bestial
Cars, who, with gallows and lash,
crushed the workers of Russia for
generations. She is the ex-Princess
Radziwill and her admirer who wrote
her up for the New York Evening
Post says: "To prevent an American
Soviet she lectures and writes for the
Federation with all the authority of
one who was friend of the Roman
offs and called the German Emperor
by the familiar thou"
The ex-Princess herself says: "The
Red menace is an ever present factor
in American life and only the Amer
lean Federation of Labor can pre-
vent another Russian revolution
Only another indication of the ex-
IRENE reaction and anti-labor policy
of the A. F. of L. leadership.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-29
In POrtchester Mass
Meeting, Workers Hit
xxx Terror March

DORCHESTER, N. Y, Aug 28.-
A mass meeting called by the Inter
national Labor Defense here Tues
day heard Anthony Bimba, and
adopted a resolution demanding the
freeing of the Scottsboro boys and of
Sam Weinstein, Jackson and Powers,
and of Mooney and all other worker
prisoners in Jail for class activities.
The resolution also says:
1--WE condemn the brutal display of
terror by the Ku Klux Klan, whose
parade, Aug. d., in Greenwich, Conn,
is welcomed by the Republican and
Democratic politicians; a parade to
destroy the growing unity of the
native and foreign-born, Negro and
white workers, against the hunger
and war program Of the capitalists"
The K. K. K. organized its parade
after the Sacco-V anzetti memorial
demonstrations.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-29

Open Fight to Free
Max Schapp, Jailed
for Leading JObless

BROOKLYN. - The International
Labor Defense has arranged series
of protest meetings to be held
throughout Brooklyn to dmand the
release of Max Schapp who was SEN
fenced to serve twenty days in Jail
by Judge Hirshfield, leading Zionist,
for leading demonstration of job
less to the Home Relief Bureau at
Gravesend Bay August 49,.
When the workers demanded re-
lief the officials of the bureau told
them that 10 cents day was enough
for an unemployed worker.
The LID. urges all workers to send
letters and kilograms of protest to
Judge Hirshfield, to the magistrate
of the 18th District at Is Snyder Ave-,
and the Home Relief Bureau.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-29
Louis Cohen Was
Murdered by Cops
BY EVA PINE

All members of the Goldens Bridge
Cooperative Farms are deeply grieved
over the death of an outstanding
comrade and member, Louis Cohen.
who died in hospital few days
ago, following a brutal attack by
police on picket line in the dress
market in which Comrade Cohen
was doing duty. Comrade Cohen was
beaten up by gangsters and police in
that attack.
The hospital had said he died of
pneumonia, but in an interview with
his familyI found out that Comrade
Cohen came home the day he was
attacked, all beaten and bruised. and
the next day he had to 60 to the
hospital, where he did a slow death
from his injuries.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-29
FARMERS TO MEET
ON TAX STRIKE
United Farmer League
Calls Conference

VIRGINIA, MINI. Aug. 28.-The
United Farmers League calls a united
front conference of all st. Louis
County, to meet at Mesaba Park,
September II, at 10 am, to take UP
arrangements for an immediate tax
strike. All units of the U.F.L.. Wo-
mems Clubs, co-operatives, and the
farm bureau clubs and other clubs,
are invited to send delegates. All are
urged to take up in their organiza-
tons the question of tax strike and
the organizing, with the workers and
the unemployed workers, of a hun
ger march on the district commits
sioner's offices in Virginia.
Message to Iowa Strikers.
The conference will discuss the
strike for higher prices of farm prod
ucts now going on in states directly
south and southwest of Minnesota,
and will call on the farm strikers
there to include the tax strike in
their program, and to direct the
brunt of their struggle against the
big packers, grain merchants and the
milk trust.
Any other problems the various To-
cal organizations of farmers wish to
bring up at the conference, they
should discuss in their local meetings,
and instruct their delegates on them.
All United Farmers League locals
are urged by the UFL. st. Louis
County Board to send representa-
tives to all other farmers mass Or
carnations in their localities, and
bring these matters before them, and
invite them to discuss the questions
and send delegates to the conference.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-29
What's On

MONDAY
The following open air anti-war meetings
under the auspices of the F.sU. will be
held:
East Bronx, 1ssth st. and st. Ann Ave.
Speaker. Wilson.
Sea Gate, 9th St. and Mermaid Ave
Speaker, Schiller.
West Bronx, Fordham Rd. and Walton
Ave. Speaker, 8. Rice.
Bath Beach Youth, 21st Ave. and Both
st. Speaker. r. Gordon.
Boro Park, 45th st. and 18th Ave. Speak
er, Green.
waterfront. noon, South st. and Maiden
Lane. Speaker Ralph.
Council No. 20 of the United Council of
Working Glass Women will have lecture
at 1856 Vyse Ave, Bronx, Apt. AT. Subject.
THE Role Of the Needle Trades Workers
industrial Union" Speaker, Taft
An open air meeting under the auspices
of the International Workers Club and
Young Storm will be held at pm. at 14th
st. and Irving Pl
workers Esperanto Group will meet at
$50 E. s1st St., Room 5, 8 pm. All workers
interested are invited.
Brownsville Branch, LID, will meet at
1870 E. New York Ave, top floor, at s:l5
pm. All members are urged to attend
The Photo Section Of hte Film and Photo
Leaxue Of the WLR. will meet at 18th w.
2ist st., at pm.
The Huskka Youth Branch Of Brighton
Beach will meet every Monday evening at
3f5g Coney Island Ave, at $50 pm.
TUESDAY,
Unit II, Y.o.L.. Bronx Section, will hold
an open night at the Coop Auditorium,
27O0 Bronx Park East. All young workers
are invited.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-29
King of Belgium Bars
Engdahl for All Time
for ScottsbOro Speech

BRUSSELS, Belgium, Aug, %
King Albert of Belgium yesterday is
sued an alltime ban against entrance
tc the country by J. Louis Engdhal,
general secretary of the International
Labor Defense.
The ban followed Engdahls arrest
at a monster Scottsboro Sacco-Van-
zetti-M Mooney demonstration in Client.
If Engdhal enters Belgium territory,
he will be Immediately imprisoned
under the terms of the order.
Engdhal was expelled from the
country, following the expulsion last
Monday of Mrs. Ada Wright, mother
of two of the Scottsboro boys, who
was arrested with Enghdhal at Char
lerou.
The expulsion was affected in spite
of Engdhals demand that he be per-
mitted to proceed directly to the
World Congress against Imperialist
War which opens in Amsterdam to-
day.
The Belgian Kings action was
taken as a desperate measure to
crush the rising spirit of solidarity
of the Belgian workers with slass war
victims and prisoners all over the
world. Mrs. Wright was expelled
from the country because she adj
dressed mass meeting of striking
Belgian miners. Government troops
and police, concentrated in the strike
area to drive the miners back to
work, dubbed and beat the miners
and their wives, arresting three
women who tried to defend Mrs.
Wright.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-29
BUSHES
WAR PRODUCTION
Pouring Fresh Troops
Into Manchuria

Japanese industry has been comp
letely modified on a war footing with
the production of war material pro-
ceeding at a feveriSh rate, and with
a rapid expansion of the Japanese
air force and a general reorganization
of Japans military machine in pre-
paration for major military activi-
ties in the Far East.
Fresh Japanese troops are being
daily poured into Manchuria to COM
bat the wide spread anti-Japanese
national revolutionary war, push the
new Japanese aggressions with the
invasion of Jehol province, flank So
Wet Mongolia and prepare the way
for the seizure of North China. The
Japanese troop concentration on the
eastern frontiers of Soviet Mongolia
is being strengthened.
The Japanese are organizing and
arming the Mongol princes in Barga
and Inner Mongolia and melting
them to attack Soviet Mongolia, as
part Of the imperialist scheme for
armed Intervention against the Soviet
Union. A force Of $4,000 is now be-
ing organized in Barga and Inner
Mongolia, with the aid of Japan's
white guard allies.
War Talk Increases.
Foreign war correspondents in
Toxic report a general feeling in both
Japanese and foreign circles that
"momentous events lie ahead. The
Tokyo correspondent of the New
York Tribune comments on the
sharpening antagonisms between
American and Japanese imperialisms
over the control of China, but says
that actual war talk, however, seems
to revolve mostly about Soviet Rus
sia".
The War Ministry has made a de-
mand for additional war appropria-
tons at the present emergency ses-
sion of the Diet. In addition to large
sums appropriated for war purposes
under the pretext of unemployment
relief, supplementary budget calls
for the appropriation of 100000 yen
for the manufacture of war munitions
and the development Of air fields in
Manchuria. Part of this fund is to
go for improving the equipment of
military arsenals. The air fields to
be developed are situated in Manchu-
ria, at strategic points near the So
Wet borders.