davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1933-10-07

going direct te General Jnhns on. for {. ruling.
 Time, the news magazine, in the issue of September 4, devotes over a column to the meteoric rise in public life of Emil Hurja. right-hand man of Postmaster General Farley, narrat- ing, among other things, the start of his career in Alaska.
 Opposite Grand Central Terminal in New York on 42nd street in New York Gity, one of that busy towns bcsiest thoroughfares, is the ticket office of Pan American Airways.
 For the past week an Alaska ex- hibit in the window of the office has attracted continual crowds, SO much so in fact that the policeman on the beat has had a real traffic problem on his hands, The exhibit is to be kept on display for anooher week.
 Now in the ticket office on tenpo- rary consignment is Don M. Parker, Jr., who until June was in the traffic department of Pacific Alaska Airways at Fairbanks. Another Alaskan by adoption in New York is Loxen w. Lee, also formerly with Pacific Alaska.
 At Pan American offices the state ment was made that Joe Crosson and Jerry Jones were expected soon en route to Miami, Florida, from where they will ferry fast Fleetster panes to Fairbanks, where they will be placed in the service of the Alaska company. It is probable that Joe Bar rows, operating manager of Pacific International Airways until that firm was taken over by Pacific. Alaska, will fly one of the three Fleetsters north.
 "Sourdough Goh," new book by Mary Lee Dnvis, is to be published to- day, said a letter received by Delegate Dimond from tth author. The book has for it's subject the early rush days @and is based upon a journal kept by a physician in 1898 and 1899.
 This is the fourth Alaska fbook by Mrs. Davis. She lived several years at Fairbanks, where her husband, John A. Davis, was in Charge of the Bureau of Mines station. He is now chief engineer of the information di- vision of the Bureau in Washington. Mrs. Davis has been in Massachusetts during the summer, but will return to Washington this month.
 Dominic Vernetti has been appoint ed postmaster of the new office at Koyukuk station.
 Appointment of A. H. Kingsbury, IT,, as postmaster at sHaines has been announced by Joseph E. O'Mahoney, First Assistant Postmaster General.
 A third postal appointment is that of Hans Seyersen to be postmaster of Iliamna.
 The American Broadcastiag Cor poration, on Rresque Isle, Alaska, was granted a special temnorarv author.
The Kusko times., 1933-10-07

Captain Frank Mortimer and Rur- ser Frank Mortimer were departures for the Outside. with :, Pilot Nht Browne, after having put the 4Tana in her winter uarters, follqwiAgsa sren- uos season on the Kuskokwim, the river having the lowest reend in years. Captain Murray, however, in spite of these adverse conditions, landed at McGrath with over 400 tons of freight
The Kusko times., 1933-10-07

Dominic Vernetti has been appoint ed postmaster of the new office at K0yukuk station.
The Kusko times., 1933-10-07

ME,saand Mrs. R. A. Mespelt wfr' recent visitors in town from tht Nixon, Mine, Mrs. Mespelt spending 1 few days visiting friends.
The Kusko times., 1933-10-07

Mrs. J. H. Langley was hostess recently at delightful dinner party in honor of Mrs. Eugene Tibbs' birthday. Covers were laid for Mrs. Tibbs, Mrs. Hallson, Miss Uhlrich. Mir. Laske, MT. Widman and little Alice McGowan.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-28
Cutters Hit Forward
SANDER as Cover for
HGW Strikebreaking

NEW YORK. - Repudiating the
slanderous charges of the Jewish
Daily Forward that they we're scab-
bing while other workers Of the Paris
Maid Dress Co. were on strike, II
cutters, members of the Industrial
Union, in a signed statement today
declared that there was no strike at
the shop at any time when they were
at work The Forward attack is a
cover for the activities Of the A. F,
Of L. dress officials who have threat
ened the cutters with loss of Jobs
unless they join their union.
Local 10, the cutters state, have
since tried to get them to join the
local again but they have refused and
have thrown a committee Of the I. L.
c. w. out Of the shop.
THE cutters were at no time in
formed about any strikes going on
against the iobber, the statement says
All the cutters know was that the
officials of Local 10 were negotiating
with the bosses Of the Paris Maid
Dress Co to compel the cutters tc
Join Local 10. In this they succeeded
Surely not because any of the cutters
were scabbing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-28
ShOeShOp Delegates
Vote Strike Support
Four Framed-up Mem
bers Released on Bail

NEW YORK.-ApproXimately 400
shop delegates from "a shoe shops
heard a report on the strike at q
shop delegates Council meeting OF
the Shoe and Leather Workers In
dustrial Union on Saturday and voted
full support to the shops which con-
tinue out on strike.
The shop delegates voted a five per
cent assessment on every working
member Of the union to establish a
strong strike fund. The Shop Del
egates' Council will be organized on
a firIner basis at its next meeting on
Dec. IA during which time the shops
are to meet and elect delegates,
The New England Committee sent
by the Provisional Committee for the
amalgamation of all shoe unions was
greeted with cheers and applause by
the delegates. A committee of % was
elected to meet with the Executive
Board of the union and work out
proposals and a program for the COM
ing amalgamation convention De-
cember 18th in Boston.
Three of the four union organizers
who had been imprisoned il, a Jersey
City Jail on framed up charges were
released on Saturday and were round
ly cheered by the membership. Mag
licano made a short speech. Duchin
and Medoxin were also present. A.
Ivanoff was released yesterday. The
four workers were released on bail of
81. 900 each pending appal.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-28
Birmingham Meet
Demands Release of
SCOTS boro Boys
(COntinued from Page u

the frane-up Of the Scottsboro boys
and of the lynch preparations in
Decatur against the boys and their
defenders.
The meeting unanimously adopted
a resolution demanding a change of
venue from lynch infested Decatur
quashing Of the indictment returned
by a grand jury from which Ne
groes were excluded, and the release
OF the Scottsboro lads. Other reso-
lutions were passed demanding the
release of Herndon and the Cham
oers County choppers, and a halt to
the lynch wave and police terror.
The audience pledged redoubled
support to the International Labor
Defense and vigorously applauded
the program Of the League of Strlg-
gle for Negro Rights, which was pre-
Sented by Ben Davis, who also re-
ported on the results of the Eastern
Anti-Lynching Conference held re-
Gently in Baltimore. In an atmos-
phere of militant enthusiasm, the
audience further pledged to carry ON
the fight for the rights of the Negro
people in the heart of the lynch
country, for the freedom of the
Scottsboro boys, the smashing of the
lynch terror and the building of a
mighty League Of Struggle for Ne
gro Rights as a prerequisite to final
victory over the landlords, their
courts and agents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-28
Brownsville Will
Stage ScOttsbOrO
Parade Wednesday

NEW YORK-The working class
organizations of Brownsville are pre-
pairing to participate in full force in
the great Scottsboro demonstration,
which viii take place this Wednesday
November %, 1888, at 7 p. m.
The Councils Of Working Glass
Women have changed their regular
meeting night, in order to have their
full membership participate in the
demonstration, Every branch of the
Two. at their meetings last Friday,
decided to participate in this dem
onstration 100 per cent. The League
OF Struggle for Negro Rights and all
branches Of the International Labor
Defense are working actively in prep
aration for this demonstration and
parade.
The Communist Party Section No,
is actively engaged in rallying its
membership and through its leader
ship in mass organizations for mass
turn out to this demonstration.
The demonstr. ton and parade is
arranged under the auspices of the
International Labor Defense and
League Of Struggle for Negro Rights
The route of the parade: From
Hopkinson and Pitkin to Saratoga
to Dean to Ralph to Herkimer to
Schenectady to Fulton to Rockaway,
to wind up with big mass meeting
in Brooklyn Palace. Rockaway ard
Fulton SITS
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-28
ADVERTISEMENT
New Rates in Camp
n i t g e d a i G e t

In 1882 when the cost Of living
was reduced and the wages of the
workers were cut, our proletarian
camps were the first to reduce the
rates from $500 to $1,000 per week.
The new rate was made on non
profitable basis to enable the thous-
ands Of workers to spend their va
cations in our camps.
The situation now is quite re-
verSed. During the past six months,
the New Deal increased the cost OF
I living, particularly Of food products.
In comparison to last year food
prices increased at least 20 per cent,
/ and in some instances more.
/ Faced with these conditions. the
Camp Committee postponed the ne
| cessary increase Of rates to meet
this new situation as long as pos
sible.
Comrades, We now find it impos-
sible, if we are to maintain our
camp, to continue on the old rate.
Therefore, we are compelled to
raise the minimum of s1.00 per
week, which brings the rates to
$l4,O0 including tax.
Rates for I. w o. members bring
ing letter signed by branch sec
retaries are $1,000 including tax.
We can also accommodate those
who are in need Of special diets
during THE winter season.
CAMP NITGEDAIGET
Beacon, New York.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-28
Shipyards Strike Is
Broken by Az OIL.
officials and Mr.. A.

NEW YORK. - Several hundred
shipyards workers, embittered by the
SelI-out settlement effected by the
A. F. of L. officials with the National
Labor Board last Friday, marched on
Fletcher Drydocks yesterday, and
compelled the company to re-hire
them and pay off the Strikebreakers.
The militant action Of the drydock
workers followed after the brief an
nouncement made at a half hour
strike meeting Saturday by A. F. of
L. officials that they had accepted the
National Labor Boards decision to
send the men back to work. Not a
single demand was won in the strike,
not even that of recognition. The
strike was broken by the officials after
having delayed action for weeks, per-
hitting thousands of scabs to be en-
ployed, and weakening the morale of
the men, to compel them to accept
any decision.
While terms Of the decision are
supposed to provide against discrimi-
nation, the companies yesterday post
ed signs that the present staff, that Is,
the scabs will be retained.
The Steel and Metal Workers
Union, in a statement today, called
on the Shipyards workers not to give
up the fight, but to organize rank
and file dock committees on each
shipyard representing all the trades
and without interference by the COM
pany or its agents. The dock COM
mittees should see to it that Scabs
are driven out and strikers taken on
the jobs and that meetings are held
to discuss and decide on wages and
conditions to be demanded and all
grievances be taken up. The Indus
trial Union urges the workers to drive
the Prendergasts and Melons from
their ranks and elect sincere militant
workers as officials. 1t pledges It's
cooperation as in the past, in the
forthcoming struggles of the workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-28

trial, On their arrival at head
uarters, they found the Council Of
icials barricaded behind closed doors
/ their inner offices and flanked on
Il sides by police.
The carpenters packed the outer
headquarters and masSed outside the
luiioing while the trial committee
net and took action. Outraged at
he failure of the officials to hear
heir charges, member Of the COM
nittee proposed that they remain in
he headquarters and take possession
ince that would entitle them to con-
rol. There was considerable coufu-
ion among the workers buta deci-
ion was made to continue the fight
,gainst the officials until the end. The
arpenters left the building and pro-
eeded to Irving Plaza where they
leld meeting.
The trial committee has appealed
o all members of the union and ex-
members dropped from the union 10
.ppear before it and present evidence
# grievances against the officials Of
he District Council. The trial is to
Ne held in two weeks.
Sentiment is spreading among the
members to establish real trade union
democracy, to change the bylaws and
70 elect a slate of officials who will
De compelled to submit all decisions
70 referendum vote. The referendum
vote is becoming a burning demand
TO the carpenters. Many are calling
for immediate stoppage of payment
Of the tax to the District Council.
The revolt which is sweeping the
union like wildfire was characterized
by an old time member of the union,
yesterday as the greatest wish of
the members for the past II years.
The work of ousting the Hutchinson
Hanson machine must be complete,
he declared.
Action of the trial committee fol-
lowed meeting of $500 members
called by Carpenters Local 2725. at
New Star Casino, Saturday at which
representatives Of the 16 other locals
we're present. The revolt started with
the exposure of Young. Council Of
fetal who had been closely tied up
with the racket by which workers
we're forced to turn over from 30
to so per cent of their union wages to
the masses.
The Rank and File Committee
Against Racketeering was instru-
mental in bringing much of this
racket in the building trade to light.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-28
.ILGWJ CLIQUE Puts
Left Wing Leaders
OF Local 9 ON Trial

NEW YORK.-Charged with dis
loyalty" to the official clique Of the
International Ladies Garment Work
ers' Union, the left wing administra-
ton elected by an overwhelming mai
GRITTY Of members Of Cloakhniehers
Local have been placed on trial be-
fore the corrupt officialdom.
Having failed to remove them from
office by gan~stcr tactics. the CLIQUE
is determined to Dust them by a fare
ical trial in which they can white
uash their acts of trcachery against
the membership and cover up their
high-handed bureaucrats methods.
The trial which has been on for a
week has consisted chiefly Of charges
made by Max Schwartz daposed
Local 9 official The left wing leaders
are charged with having staged dem
onstrations against the MIRA, as
having united with the Needle Trades
Workers Industrial Union in q de-
mand for unity in strikes and as
having charged the corrupt official
clique with racketeering.
The left wing leaders will take the
stand on Wednesday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-28
Five Jailed as Police
Attack Boston Anti
Nazi Demonstration
Continued from Page y

neighborhood. with new speakers riS-
ing to address them every few blocks.
They returned continually to ae hall,
finally parading through the fremont
Street theatre district. The entire
action lasted about three hours.
Several policemen were toppled
from their horses by the demonstra-
tors, although at the police head
quarters later, reporters were care
fully informed that the cops horses
had slipped"
Inside the hall Roger Baldwin and
other liberals continued to rise in de-
tense of the Nazi's right to speak in
spite OF the fact that the audience
by continued jeers and boes plainly
indicated its reaction to the Nazi
professor.
Both in and outside Of the hall
the leaflets of the Nazi letter first
published in the Daily Worker were
distributed.
The demonstration, In which the
Jewish War Veterans as well as many
local working class groups particip-
ated prominently. marked the cul-
mination of a week of the greatest
mass protest demanding the cancel
lation of the date set for the Nazi
speaker
N. Sparks, district organizer of
the Communist Party in Boston,
will speak at the LID. banquet at
International Hall this Wednesday
on "The Lessons of the Anti-Naz
Demonstration"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-28
Terzani's Main
ACCuSer Fails to
Appear in Court
Prosecutor Gets Delay
to Induce" Art
Smith to Come

/ NEW YORK.-The trial of AthoS
Terzani, framed in connection with
the killing of his anti-fascist COM
rade, Anthony Fiero, was postponed
yesterday until Dec. II at the re-
quest Of the prosecution because
it was unable to produce" the main
accuser against Terzani-Command
er Art Smith Of the fascist Khaki
Shirts. Assistant Attorney Charles
P. Sullivan told the court that Smith
had refused to come to testify. He
asked for time in which to get
Smith to appear "by whatever means
possible"
Five members of labor jurq,
which will total nine, representing
as many labor organizations, were
present at the hearing, and will at
tend the trial, if General" Smith
can be prevailed upon to testify.
Afterward. they will render their
own verdict. The labor jurors who
attended were: Samuel Krinsky of
Philadelphia, representing the Anal
gamated Clothing Workers of Amer
Iica; Meyer Abramson of the United
Hebrew Trades; Rachel Stone, Of the
I.W.W.; Charles I. Goldman, of the
Pocketbook Workers Union, and
Frank Wedl, of the Brotherhood of
Painters, Paperhangers, and Deco
rators, Local 499.
Other organizations which will be
represented on the labor jury are:
The international Ladies Garment
Workers Union, the United Brother
hood Of Carpenters and Journey
men; the Trade Union Unity League,
and New York locals of the Anal
gamated Clothing Workers OF
] America.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-28

toward the Community chest for
Thanksgiving baskets, the same 10
be donated" In the name of Tam
many Hall.
He spoke Of the starving kiddies
so touchingIy, the boys forgot he
was talking about their own
brothers and sisters. 1t was only
after he left that Johnny Madigan
stood up and said the guy had a
nerve taking the money without
their permission, and he was pull
ing down a couple CT hundred a
week; why didn't he send the bask-
cts? Johnny spoke at length and
worked himself into what he re-
ports as quite a lather" and ended
by Shaping down" the treasurer,
although what he should have done
is spit down his lousy throat end
charge him for n soda"
-FOUR of the athletes had to be
elected and the rest left of their
own accord. The social" treasurer
felt that if he was to reside in the
neighborhood returning the money
would be an immediate hygienic con-
sideration, and the next day he
fessed up and said he still had the
eighty-odd dollars and If the fellows
wanted 1t back it was okay with him.
So they met again in back of the
barber shop and they split 1t up into
shares Of 1897.
There is so much bad feeling
around, the basketball team de-
faulted q game and that caused an
other wave Of decentralization, Madi-
gan and Casey. the boy who voted
for Robert Minor, are trying to get
them together again and maybe they
will affiliate to the Labor Sports
Union If we work it right. Both
Madigan and Casey were to the La
Dor Sports Union wrestling meet Last
week and they liked 1t fine.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-28
Meeting on Scottsborn

Sadie Van Veen, Otto Hall, and
other prominent speakers will speak
on the Scottsboro trial at mass
meeting tomorrow, at $3.50, at 4S9 e.
169th st. Auspices OF Nat Turner
Branch, LID. and Unit 2.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-28
ALL. CARPENTERS STORM
DISTRICT COUNCIL IN BIG
REVOLT AGAINST MACHINE
Membership of II Locals in Movement to Gust
Officials; Trial Committee to Speed Action;
Will Hear Members Grievances


A. F. l. District Council
committee of II
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-28
Helping the Daily Worker
Through Ed Newhouse

Contributions received to the credit
OF Edward Newhouse In the Socialist
competition with Michael Gold, Dr..
Luttinger, Helen Luke and Jacob
Burck to raise $1,000 in the $4,000
Daily Worker Drive:
United Front Supporters
lance S2SS.64
Previous total ................ 27906
Total TO date .............. $5IT.70
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-28
How the Tigers Bust Up

DY MAJORITY of IL to the Nelson Ave Tigers have voted
~ to dsband They my neighborhood Social and Ath
etc club and I've written several pieces about them T
pooroom and the two candy stores in the block seehng
with post norton intrigue that is most of this was
pieced together.
There have always been two factions the group the
The Washington times., 1933-01-28

the confidence the automobile
dealers have in their newest crea-
tions and in the buying power
Of the Washington population.
For All at No Profit
The show is staged under aus
pices of the Washington Auto
motive Trade Association and
Fred Haller, it's president, states
that it is not run for profit and
no money has ever been made
by any individual from the thir-
teen exhibits under the auspices
Of the dealer organization.
The automobile exposition is
run for the benefit of the public
and it gives the public an oppor-
tunity to admire and inquire
without feeling under obligation
to buy.
The money received from the
show space sold to the dealers
and exhibitors and the money re-
ceived in admission is always in
sufficient to pay the costs of
the show, so the exhibitors really
share in the cost of putting on
the display in proportion to the
amount of space they use to
display their cars.
The Washington Automotive
Trade Association which runs the
show maintains offices through,
out the year with r. J. Murphy
in charge.
The Washington times., 1933-01-28
Auto Becomes Necessity,
Declares Sloan

confirm the belief we in the motor
industry have long held. namely,
that the automobile is one of the
most vital factors in our present
stage of civilization.
Our modern life is so organized
that the ability of the individual
to move rapidly and at will from
place to place is of extreme i'm
portance. The automobile. as the
inStrumentality of this individual
mobility, may be said to consti-
tute much of our economic and
social structure.
Having contributed so much to
the development of this social and
economic structure, the automo-
bile has made itself indispensable.
So, no matter what might come
out of this present situation, the
automobile will be an integral part
of civilization for many years to
come,
The Washington times., 1933-01-28
Automobile Show Symbol Of ndustys Splendid CourageBUY NOW
y BUY AMERICAN y y

inches. Eight has 80 horsepower
and is on 119 inches. Fisher
ventilation. Two-point rubber
motor m cunts. Double-dr
X-frame. Automatic choke.
PACKARD-Two eights and
twelve developing 100, las and
160 horsepower. Ventilating sys-
tenn. Dual and up-and-downdraft
carburetion. Automatic choke ad-
justing throttle. Power brakes.
Ride control. Passing lamps.
PIERCE-ARROW-Eight and
two twelves ranging from 1876 to
lat inches in size and 1876 to 100
in horsepower. Automatic power
brake, affording easy braking.
Automatic hydraulic valve litter,
eliminating valve adjustment.
PLYMOUTH-Six Sylinder, 10