davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-26

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONEl
recently again been repeated by
Green and his fellow officials at their
conference in Washington endorsing
the Costigan-LaFollette bill which
rails for individual relief Of 1915 ,000,-
200 for the 100000 unemployed
workers, which would give about $50
TO "a family for the next two years,
which obviously means slow Starva-
ton, and which rejects and fights
against government unemployment
insurance is against the interests Of
the membership Of the A. F. of L,
and Of the workers generally, aban-
ldoning them as it does to the present
actual starvation.
=, This devastating situation demands
the immediate establishment of ma
tionsl government unemployment in
Stlrance as the only means to ward
off wholesale starvation of the work.
ers and their families.
To accomplish this it is absolutely
imperative that the great rank and
file of the A. F. of L. unions speak
their real opinion on this life and
death question; be it therefore re-
solved
"Ihat our local union registers its
disagreement with the decision of the
A. F. Of L. Vancouver convention
against unemployment insurance and
goes on record in favor of the follow
ing National Workers Unemployment
Insurance Bill:
Immediate unemployment inslT-
ance at full wages ION the basis Of
the yearly average)-That a system
of federal government unemployment
insurance be Immediately established
by an act of Congress and made i'm
mediately effective, guaranteeing full
wages to all workers wholly or partly
unemployed through no fault of their
own, for the entire period of unem-
plpoyment (since the so-called high
wages OF the American workers is
only myth, their wages were only
sbout $40 week at the height of
prosperity.
For all workers, no discrimination
That unemployment insurance be
paid to every unemployed worker,
adult and youth, whether industrial
or agricultural Office employees and
all other categories Of wage labor,
native or foreign born, citizen or non
citizen, white and Negro, men and
women, and without discrimination
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-26
DRESS SHOP CONFERENCE TODAY WILL
LAY BASE FOR BROAD UNITED FRONT

NEW YORK.-Today, one O'Clock,
the shop conference of dressmakers
will take place at Webster Hall, 18th
st. between Third and Fourth Ave.
This conference coming after the
United Front Strike and the fake
strike of the International will be a
real gathering of workers to review
The happenings of the last few weeks,
to analyze these strike and on the
basis Of this analysis, to work out a
program of common action to fight
against the wage cuts, against the
misery that exists in the vast ma
jority Of the shops in the dress trade.
Many of the workers of the Inter
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-26

national who had laid hopes in the
so-called strike now realize that it
was nothing but a fraud, and are
now beginning to understand why the
leaders of the International stood in
the way of unity and are beginning
to think seriously about the urgent
need of united action on the part Of
all workers in order to improve the
standards in the dress shops.
1t is expected that this conference
will be a real expression of the needs
and desires of the dressmakers. The
conference will mark new and
broader phase of the united front
work among the dressmakers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-26
Attendance Limited at
Daily Worker Banquet
at Lyceum Tomorrow

limited the Banquet Sunday
Lyceun delegates working
Party organizations many organza
tons possible present.
check-up the Worker campaign made
reports speeches leading
ty including the staff of the Daily Worker
onaries officials of the organizations
dastardy scottsbao play by
Hughes famous "Scosbor6 Limited will
significant appeal performed Negroes
the League Of Struggle for Negro Rights
complete program.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-26
BUILDING AND CONSTRUCTION
WORKERS IND. LEAGUE

Special membership meeting Of the
Building and Construction Workers
Ind. League, Saturday, March 26, at
2 pm, at Irving Plaza, Irving Place
and 18th Street (4th floor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-26
DURABLE STRIKERS REUNION
AND DANCE TONIGHT

The Metal Workers Industrial
League calls upon all workers TO come
TO the Durable Strikers Reunion
Dance, to be held tonight at 8 pm.
at WIR Center, l6 West Dist Street.
Admission freel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-20

MURDER charges are faced to-
IVA day by couple married ten
days ago as a result of the death
of baby born last week. Body
of the baby was found Thursday
in an ash can.
The couple, Joseph To1er, %.
and Josephine Duckwall Tozier,
Is, have declared, according to de-
tectives, I'VE didn't want it," in
statements regarding death of the
infant.
Arrangement of the couple has
been set for noon Thursday by
Municipal Judge Clifton r. Came
ron.
DR.. John E. Wyttenbach, deputy
coroner, asserts the baby was alive
when born, and that death was
due to strangulation. The mother
was without medical attention at
the birth, and Immediately after
her arrest was sent to city hos
pital by police.
Tozier is a graduate of the Uni
versity of Illinois. Mrs. Tozier
was graduated from De Paw
university in 1923. She was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-20

dent of Girard college, defended
Smart's stand.
DR.. Charles M. Beury. preSi-
dent of Temple university; DR.. Ho-
mer Prainy, president Of Bucknell
college; DR.. Ralph d. Hetzel, presi-
dent of Penn State college. and DR..
Ethefbert D. Waffield. president of
Wilson college. strongly defended
the compulsory school law.
Smart's letter to Hoover followed
threat on the part of school au-
thorities of Vineland to enforce the
school law against him. if he did
not send Ills two older children, Ar
thur, 9, and Elizabeth, 7, to Vine
land public school Immediately. DR..
Smart also is the father of two
children younger than these.
Smart explained his position as
follows:
My wife is a better teacher than
any they have in the schools, and
she doesn't teach them lot Of nom
sense, either"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-20
COLLEGE HEADS
SPLIT ON HOME
TEACHING PLEA
Four of Eight Back Fathers
Fight on Compulsory
Education Law.
By United Press

By United Press
PHILADELPHIA. April 20.-Mrs.
Arthur J. Smart of Vineland. N. j..
should be permitted to teach her
own three children as her husband
has pleadedNin letter to President
Herbert Hoover, according to four
of eight college presidents ques-
toned here.
The other four were just as de-
cidedly opposed to Smart's theory,
which disputed the legality of COM
pulsory educational laws prevalent
in the United States.
Smart's views, incidentally, agree
with those of several religious sects
in this country opposed to compul-
sorry education.
The eight college presidents inter-
viewed attended the same dinner
here Tuesday night.
Assuming that Mrs. Smart is
competent teacher, Dr. William w.
Comfort, president of Haverford COL
lege; DR.. Karl T. Waugh, president
of Dickinson college; DR.. William
Mather. Lewis, president of Lafayette
college, and DR.. G. A. Herrick, presi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-20
GLACIER PRIEST,
PARTY FOUND IN
ALASKAN WILDS
Rescued, Near Starvation,
After Scaling Peaks OF
Mt. Katmai.

BIZ United Press
SEWARD, Alaska, April 90
Rescued after two weeks isolation
in the forbidding ice peaks of Mt.
katmai, Father Bernard Hubbard
and two fellow explorers prepared
for new adventures today in the
name Of science.
Undaunted by the experience. the
glacier priest" Of Santa Clara. Cal.
university told OF his success in
scaling dangerous Mt. Katmai. after
series of thrilling escapes from
death.
With Kenneth Chisholm of San
francisco and Jack Morton of An
chorage, Alaska, the priest was
rescued at Katmai beach by the
schooner Polar Bear.
The boat sighted the party's
smoke signals three days ago and
returned them to Chignik, Alaska.
Tuesday night.
Father Hubbard said they success
fully had explored the great peak
OF Mt. Katmai, the first time it
had been conquered in winter or
spring, and had confirmed i'm
portant new scientific data through
the use of motion picture films
They also penetrated the Valley
OF Ten Thousand Smokes"
Disaster overlook them in de-
scending the icy walls of Katmai.
Crossing the Katmai river, a sudden
breakup of ice plunged the ex-
plorers into the turbulent stream.
They fought their way ashore but
lost nearly all their equipment. Only
water tight packets of film were
salvaged.
They reached Katwai beach, scene
OF their rescue, suffering from
hunger and exposure. The boat they
had chartered was due April Il,
but never arrived.
Three days ago, the Polar Bear
hoved in view and picked up the
fast weakening trio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-20
Has No Sign of
Asthma Now

81 suffered with asthma for over
year says Mrs. Helen Skaags. III F.
18th St. indianapolis Much Of the
time l was unable to do anything and
could not sleep at night The first
bottle of Nacor brought relief. In all
took bottles. and my asthma is
gone. ! haven't had a sign of it for
three months now. and am feeling
fine
Find out how thousands have found
lasting relief. Their letters and other
vital information will he sent free.
Write To Nacor Medicine Co. 40S State
Life Bldg. Indianapolis. Indiana-Ad-
vertisemant
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-20
CITY FIRM WINS JOB
Elliott Myers Co. Will Construct l.
U. Building at Playground.

Elliott-Myers Construction Com
pany, of indianapolis, has been
awarded $23,771 contract for con-
struction of the new Indiana uni
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-20
.Insenh Tozier

versity building at the Playground.
Other contracts awarded Monday
we're. Strong Brothers, heating and
ventilating, S4,48075; Hatfield Elec-
trio Company, electric fixtures and
wiring, $2,1O0; and Irwin Seating
Company, Grand Rapids, Mich,
seating, $1,770.60.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-20
1000 ACRES SET
ASIDE AS FARM
FOR JOBLESS
international Harvester
Donates Ground for Its
Idle Workers.
By United Press


CHICAGO, April 20.-Tractors
chugged over 1,O0O-acre farm to-
day breaking the land which will
mean an ample supply of fresh
garden foods and occupation for
$500 men, fretful under their en-
forced layof from the great Inter
national Harvester Co. works here.
Watching the tractors drag plows
through the city land we're men,
bers of the army of rookie" farm
ers, which the concern hopes to Gre
ate among its idle former employees
as a contribution toward unemploy-
ment relief.
For each of these men, the COM
pany has set of quarter acre plot
on which he can grow vegetables to
I'LL a larder, grown lean with the
stoppage of pay roll checks.
At the company's works at Fl
Wayne, Ind; Milwaukee, Wis; Can
ton, Ill, and Auburn, N. Y, similar
plans are under way.
Tools will be given those who can
not buy their own.
The men, many with little more
experience in gardening than a few
amateurish efforts born of the aver
age city dweller's spring longing for
a few flowers in the backyard, will
be given expert instruction in how
to raise successful crops.
A simple program of potatoes,
carrots, turnips and parsnips is be-
ing recommended by the company
advisors.
Buses will be provided to trans
port the workers to and from their
miniature farms.
So that the normal market for
produce will not be affected, each
man is prohibited from selling his
crop. Workers wives will be in
Structed in how to can and pre-
serve any surplus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-20
Fooled Burglar Loses Temper

A burglar who failed in efforts
to break into store at TOT West
Twenty street on Tuesday
night vented his wrath by tearing
a mail box from the wall and
smashed six-inch hole in door
with rock, William Perish, 2020
North Delaware street, owner, told
police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-20
DRAPER CANDIDATE FOR
SECRETARY OF STATE
Spiceland Manufactures Enters Re-
publican Primary Race.


Candidacy for the Republican
nomination for secretary of state
has been announced by Luther o.
Draper, Of Spiceland, manufacturer
and former state senator.
Draper has been active in farm
ing. manufacturing and party work
many years.
He served four years as Henry
county C. o. P. county chairman:
was elected to the state senate in
1925 and renominated to succeed
himself in 1880, but was defeated
During the senate term he was a
member Of the state budget COM
mittee and in the 1929 session was
chairman of the senate committee
on finance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-20
HEAD OF CARPENTERS
UNION LOSES HIS SAW
Gold Plated Tool Is Stolen from
Locals Headquarters.

Police today are looking for a
saw which has perfect right to
show its teeth to any ordinary saw.
The saw, with a highly polished
blade and gold plated handle held
by gold plated screws was stolen
Tuesday night from the headquar-
ters of the Carpenters Union at
531 East Market street, police were
told.
It was the property of A. w. Mil
Ter, 1898 North Beville avenue,
president of the union, and was
presented to him by E. G. Atkins
and Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-20
APRIL %. 1892
Pr Swallowing Fairly Safe"

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. April 20.--The odds
are 40 to l when a baby swallows
an open safety pin the child will
escape harm, DR.. James T. Case OF
Northwestern university told the
Central Lions Club. Out of fifty
such cases only one required an
operation, he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-20
Stops PAIN Instantly
IngrOWn nail grows out

The very moment you drop little
OUTGRO into the crevice between
the toe nail and the skin-all pain
stops. Soon the sensitive skin
toughens so that it forces the in
growing nail to grow outward. Buy
a small bottle of OUTGRO from
any druggist. Tested and approved
by Good Housekeeping Institute.
Results Guaranteed Satisfactory.
Wyeth Chemical Co., Inc, 578 Madi-
son Ave, New York City.-Adver-
tiSement.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-21

Japan's rubber footwear industry
 though mainly post-war develop
 ment, has risen fast enough to make the empire one of the worlds leading producers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-21

Americans carry more life in. surance than any other people And certainly need it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-21

University of California publica- tions now are housed in Eshleman hall, a new $250,OOO structure for
 which the student body contributed half.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-21
LAUNDRY AND PANT0RIUM
 IN NEW HOME
Thomas E. Hall and T. B. Setzer Move Into
 Adsit Building

With additional equipment and with enlarged facilities, the Capi- tai Laundry and the Pantorium Cleaners now occupy spacious quar- ters on the ground floor of the Adsit Building on Second Street near Main Street. Removal from the old and smaller quarters at the corner of Second and Franklin Streets was effected early this week, and both the enterprises are doing business in their new place efficiently and expeditiously. Equipment In Front Room The new electric ironing ma chimes and the distributing tables of the laundry and the pressing department of the Pantorium oc- cupy the large room in the front of the building.
 In the room immediately at the rear of the front room are two electrically driven washing ma chimes, one of which is of the largest washing machine type; an electrically driven extractor, dry cleaning machine for suits and overcOats, and one for silk dresses. In the rear of this room are the two tanks of the sterilizing plant. Partitioned off from the room is a large steam-heated drying room, equipped with electrically driven fans and with ventilators that re- new the air content every twenty minutes.
 Boiler Room At Rear The spacious room at the rear end of the building is equipped as the boiler room. The boiler gen. crates steam heat for the entire plant and some of the cleansing operations.
 All silks and flannels are washed in soft water condensed from steam, thereby preventing any im- pairment of silk or any shrinkage of flannel materials.
 Gasoline for the laundry and the Pantorium is kept in tanks buried in the ground outside the building.
 35 Years Experience
 Thomas E. Hall, proprietor of the laundry, has had 35 years ex- perience in the business. He came to Juneau in 1913. For a number of years he was employed in laun- dry establishments here.
 Two years ago. he founded the Capital Laundry in the quarters just vacated at Seward and Frank lin. In the beginning, he and Mrs. Hall constituted the working force. Now it is composed of six per- sons. 9 -t-s
 T. B. Setzer is the proprietor of the Pantorium. Although he came to Juneau only several months ago nevertheless he has established an attractive business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-21

by Gray brought the Douglas to- tai for the half to eight.
 Erskine, Blake and Nelson did not shoot up to form last night but their floor game was consist ent. Erskine and Blake starred on the defense and broke up the Isl- anders attack, especially in the latter part of the game, before it could get within scoring dist ance.
 Hornets Win Curtainraiser
 Two midget teams, the Douglas Hornets and the local High School frosh, staged nip and tuck con- test as a curtainraiser with Doug las coming out on the long end of an 8 to ' score.
 The game was even from start to finish. The quarter ended at four all. The half found Juneau leading seven to six. Neither team was able to score in the third period. Douglas sank two free shots in the fourth quarter while the locals missed every chance to score.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-21
|ELKS INSPIRED
 BY MESSAGE OF DISTRICT DEPUTY
Three Fold Program Out lined and Other Mat
 ters Reported

With an inspirational message from the Grand Lodge of the Ben evolent Protective Order of Elks, George s. Talbot of Ketchikan, District Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler, officially greeted members of the Juneau lodge at meeting last night in Elks Hall.
 MT. Talbot paid glowing tribute to John R. Coen, Grand Exalted Ruler, as one of the most forceful and capable occupants of the orders highest office.
 Three-Fold Program
 The District Deputy emphasized the three-fold program that the Grand Exalted Ruler has outlined for the current year, namely: Formal and ceremonious celebra- ton of the birthday anniversaries of Lincoln and Washington, and cooperation with the Federal gov ernment and all other agencies in the observance this year of the George Washington Bi-Centennial.
 Increased interest of members in the work and purposes of the Or der through exemplification of its principles.
 Enlargement of the scope of the Orders influence by the acquire ment of additional worthy mem- bers.
 Reports On Various Matters
 After expatiating on all phases of the three-fold program, the Dis trict Deputy reported on the Elks National Foundation, the Elks Ma tional Home and the Elks Memor- ial Building at Chicago.
 The National Foundation, he ex- plained, was permanent fund, the earnings from which, after deduct ting the comparatively small ex- pense of administering it, are de- voted to charitable purposes, such as giving relief and treatment to crippled children, to sufferers from tuberculosis and providing scholar ships for boys. As the principal of the fund grows, the interest or earnings from it will permit addi- tional activities of a charitable character.
 National Home Completed
 The Elks National Home, which is at Bedford, Va, is now complet- ed, the District Deputy declared. 1t affords the necessities and com forts for elderly members of the Order residing there.
 The Elks Memorial Building at Chicago was recently opened, It is a splendid edifice, the District Dep- uty affirmed, and lasting credit to every member of the Order.
 A large attendance, comprised of both members of the Juneau lodge and visiting brothers, listened to the message of the District Deputy.
 Work of the Order Exemplified
 There were initiation exercises, and the work of the Order was ex- emplified for the distinguished wis., iting official.
 MT. Talbot will leave Juneau to- morrow for Skagway to make an official visit to the Elks lodge there. He will sail on the steam ship Northwestern.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-21

A lit-up driver is poor subs- titute for headlights.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-21
Death Sentence for
 Theft to Be Stayed

SRALIEGf1, N.. c. Jan. 21.-John Moore, Forsyth County Negro, who was sentenced to die flor stealing a pair of shoes from a room where people were sleeping, will have his sentence commuted to life impri- sonment.
 Tyre c. Taylor, executive counsel for Gov. o. Max Gardner, said he would recommend clemency, foll- owing a hearing into the details of the case.
 Stealing in a room where people are sleeping constitutes first degree burglary, which is a capital offense in North Carolina.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-21

SubStitutlOnS: Gould TOT NeISUIi in Fourth quarter for Juneau
 Personal Fouls: Hollmann ?, Nel- son l, Gould l, Bayers l, Blake l, Gray 2, Hayes l.
 Referee-Engstrom, Umpire, Ra- ven.
 Timer-Gartley. Score by Quarters l Z III .J,,neau . 4 II 13 32 Douelas 6 2 3 5 Is
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-21
PIONEERS TO RELATE
 THEIR. EXPERIENCES

"Reminiscences of early days or Alaska trails and of the boom times in Alaska placer camps vii be recounted at the meeting to- morrow evening in I. o. O. F. Hal of Juneau Igloo of the Pioneers of Alaska. s.r . In addition to brief narratives by some of the members of their personal experiences, there will be a program of musical numbers and recitations. Cards will be played, and refreshments served. Members of the Igloo are re- quested to bring friends who are eligible to join either the Iglop Ior the Auxiliary. ,au,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-21

The official name for China is Chung -Hau Min Kuo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-21
SMELL. GIVEN
 DECISION IN
 FREAK FIGHT
Wins by Knockout Five Knock d 0 wns, then
 Technical Knockout

SEATTLE, Jan. 21. - Scoring a knockout" then five knockdowns and finally a technical knockout, Doc Shell. Seattle lightweight, gain ed his revenge for his loss six weeks ago to Eddie Volk, sensa- tional Portland boxer, in sched- uled ten rounder here last night. Shell put Volk down in the third round. The referee began to count. The timekeeper shouted 10, rang the bell and the referee raised Shells hand
 After Shell had gone to his dress ing room it developed the time keeper shouted 10 at the actual count of 6. Ha
 Shell was called back to the ring and the fight was resumed.
 After fifteen minutes of fight ing, Shell knocked Volk down four times in the fifth round. The referee stopped the fight and awarded the decision to Shell. n q " n v,~wwvvpu. vr, ~yr.- a~r = aw,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-21
ANNOUNCEMENT

The Cash Bazaar announces te
 it's patrons and reliable customer: that purchases during the rest o1 this month need not be paid fol until March 10. This gives oul customers an opportunity to take advantage of the unusually low prices prevailing throughout the store, without straining their cash resources at this time.
 -adv. THE CASH BAZAAR.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-21

Old papers .. -s.e Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-21
FIRE MEN AGAIN SWAMP DOUGLAS ON HOME FLOOR
Local Department Team Wins Second Straight
 Game from Island

FIREMEN BEAT DOUGLAS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-21
CARD PARTY JAN. 2s

The second of the series of card parties given by the Catholic Ladies will be held in Parish Hall, Thurs day, January 28, at 8:15 P. M. Bridge, whist. Refreshments. Ad- mission. 50 cents. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-21

A students aid department of an Oakland, Cal, school re-soles 100 pairs of shoes a week, making the Soles from old automobile tires.