davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1933-12-05
All Sections of Country Report Big
Mass Actions Against Lynch Verdict

coin Center, 700 Oakwood Blvd.
All organizations are being urged
to send delegates. The conference
will elect a delegation to visit the
Mayor and Congressman De Priest
to demand they state their position
on the growing lynch wave against
the Negro masses and on the De-
catur lynch verdict.
Conference Sunday In Rockford
ROCKFORD, ILL.,, Dec. "A Scots
boro anti-lynching conference will be
held here next Sunday, Dec. 10, at
three O'Clock at 1015 Third Ave-, with
many organizations participating.
The conference is called by the Eng
dahl Branch of the International La
Dor Defense, which is urging all or
ganizations to elect two delegates
to 1t.
Atlantic City Meet Protests
Lynch Verdict
ATLANTIC CITY, Dec. "A huge
Scottsboro protest rally was held
last night in the Waltz Dream
Arena, N. Ohio Ave. The meeting
was addressed by Raymond G.. Rob-
ison Of the Equal Rights League,
f. d. Griffin of the International
Labor Defense, Gladys Stoner of
the National Students League, Will
liam Vincent Mullen, Philadelphia
attorney of the 1. l.. D.; Leonard
Patterson of the League of Struggle
for Negro Rights, with A. j. Jones
as chairman and Robert r. Nelson
as master of ceremonies. The meet
ing adopted resolutions demanding
the release of the Scottsboro boys
and opposing the proposed Jim
Crow municipal pool.
PROVIDENCE, r.. l., Dec. 4.-The
Rhode Island Section of the Commu-
mist Party yesterday wired a protest
to Judge Callahan against the Deca-
tur verdict.
BOSTON, Dec. 4.--Local II of the
international Association of Projec-
tionists and Sound Engineers of
North America today sent protest
resolution to Governor Ritchie Of
Maryland, condemning his demagogic
actions in going through the motions
of arresting the lynchers Of George
Armwood and then dropping all at
tempts TO prosecute the lynchers.
The resolution pledges the suCoort
OF the organization to the struggles of
the Negro masses against lynching
and Jim Grow oppression.
NEW YORK. Fred BraithWaithe
Of the International Labor Defense
The daily worker., 1933-12-05
WAMakesNegroes
Register in Harlem
Say "Only White Folks
Apply in Bronx"

NEW YORK.-The VICIOUS Jim Grow
policy practiced by the Roosevelt ad-
ministration in the Civilian Conser-
walton Corps is revealing itself In the
registration for the Civil Works Jobs
now gong on.
According to letters sent TO the
Daily, Bronx Negro workers are being
sent to Harlem to register for the
jobs. Only white folks" are being
registered at 500 Courtlandt Ave-, In
the Bronx, Negro workers are in
formed after waiting on line several
hours.
The basis for the Civil Works jobs
Is thus being laid In open discrim-
nation against Negro workers and
is carried through by the Democratic
lynch administration.
The daily worker., 1933-12-05
Boston Stevedores
Wage Strike on Job
Stop Work at Mealtime
Demand Double Pay

BOSTON, Mass, Dec. 4.-BoSton
Longshoremen are waging an effec-
tive strike on the Job against the
failure Of the agreement of the In
ternational LongshoremenS Associa-
tion to include their demand for
double time for mealtime work. The
local rejected the agreement made
with the bosses by Joseph Ryan, the
Unions International President, a
month ago.
The Marine Workers Industrial
Union has issued leaflet to the New
York longshoremen appealing for
support of this struggle and calls
upon the Boston stevedores to con-
tinue the struggle to tie up the ships
completely At the same time, the
union urges that the men send rank
and file committees to New York to
ask for support there.
The daily worker., 1933-12-05
Boston Local Adopts
Resolution Against
Richie

district financial committee addressed
the open forum Of the Mooney
Branch of the T. l.. d. last Sunday
on the Scottsboro Case and the
struggles Of the Negro masses. John
Moore, Tallapoosa share cropper
leader, also gave a short address.
A collection of $16.25 was taken up
to aid the Share Choppers Union.
The branch decided to hold an af-
fair soon to raise the balance Of a
$50 quota 1t set for itself.
The daily worker., 1933-12-05
3 Leaders of Armour
Strike To Be Tried

SOUTH ST. PAUL, Minn.--
Three leaders OF the recent Ar
moIr packing strike. Morris Kar-
son, VIM. Schnciderman, and Nor
man Hurwitz. who were arrested
Nov. 23rd preliminary 10 the police
attack on the picket-iines, win so
OH trial in Municipal Court heSe
on Thursday, Dec. Z. Three strike
pickets who were arrested during
the strike viii also go on trial
IN Thursday.
The daily worker., 1933-12-05
FROM NEW ENGLAND UNITS

LYMAN, Mass The Lyman Unit
Communist Party, raised $3.50 for
the Daily Worker $4,000 drive. The
Party Unit in So. Norwalk, Conn,
raised S144o, and pledges to continue
raising funds. Harold NJ. OF Crom-
well, Conn, a farm workeg. send a
dollar, expressing his regret he could
not send much more. Every little
bit helps, comrades. to save our Daily
Worker.
The daily worker., 1933-12-05
Organize IMMEDIATE Actions Sohsboo Negro Boys.
156 Ask to Join YCL,
Party, in ScottsbOrO
Protest on Saturday

NEW YORK.-The Young Com
munist League and the CoInmu-
mist Party received 156 new Appli-
cations for membership during
and after the huge Scottsboro
protest demonstration and parade
which thousands Of Negro and
white Harlem workers joined.
Eighty-nine Of the applicants
were Of League age, ~ were Of
Party age and 40 did not state
their ages, but are considered to
be eligible for either the Y. G. L.
Or the Party. Three workers joined
the International Labor Defense.
The daily worker., 1933-12-05
To Speak on Germany

NEWARK.--Anna Schultz, former
secretary to Ernst Torgler, facing trial
for his life in Germany, will give an
eyewitness account of what is hap
pening in Germany today at meet
ing on Wednesday at 8 pm. at Sokol
Hall, 358 Morris Ave.
The daily worker., 1933-12-05
National
Events
Auto Workers Meeting

Auto Workers Union, Branch No.
4, will hold mess meeting Thurs
day at 7:30 at 1850 Martin Hall, West
Side. Philip Raymond, National Sec
retary of the A. w. u, will speak
on: Was the Tool and Diemakers'
Strike Success?"
The daily worker., 1933-12-05
Taxi Workers Fraction
Meeting

CHICAGO-A general fraction
meeting of all employed and unem-
ployed taxi workers in the @. p. will
be held Wednesday at 2;30 pm. at
1858 w. Madison Ave.
The daily worker., 1933-12-05
Arizona to Send 2 Truckloads
Of Delegates to Jobless Meet
Conference Tag Days Start Dec. 16; Jobless
Insurance Signature Drive in Full Swing

truckIoads OF delegates to the Ma
which will be held In Washing
received by the National Com
Unemployed Committee the
The daily worker., 1933-12-05
FROM YUGO-sLAv WORKERS

AKRON, Ohio. The Yugo-Slav
Workers Club of this city raised $3.50
for the Daily Worker. IS came from
the Yugo-Slav "zora" Club. Of Ia
coma, Wash.
The daily worker., 1933-12-05

protests against this illegal move to
Judge Coleman OF the U. s. District
Court, Baltimore, Md
The daily worker., 1933-12-05
Sidelights on the Lynch Trial
of Haywood Patterson
Worldwide Protests Make Decatur Officials
Change Their First Lynch Plans
BY JOHN L. SPIVAK
ARTICLE III

discussing the scottseOro
conversation told him that far
thing like setup slaughter OF the de-
attorneys the Scottsbcro boys;
coming In to fight
The daily worker., 1933-12-05
Lindberghs Delay Hop

BATHURST, West Africa, Dec. A.
The Lindberghs delayed their 1000
mile hop to Brazil due TO unfavorable
weather conditions. They will take
of tomorrow, weather permitting, it
was reported.
The daily worker., 1933-12-05
CHALLENGE BY PHELPS WORKER

PHELPS, Wis.-Runo Heihkinen, of
this town, in sending a contribution
to the Daily Worker, challenges other
workers in Phelps to do the same and
help keep the DAILY" in existence.
The daily worker., 1933-12-05
mon S tr a tions In
Many Cities This
Saturday

NEW K.-Needle trades
workers will hold a Scottsboro pro-
test demonstration at noon today
on 36th St., between Eighth and
Ninth Aves. The meeting will be
addressed by Richard b. Moore,
General Secretary OF the League
Of Struggle for Negro Rights. James
w. Ford, leader of the Communist
Party In Harlem, Charles Alexander,
Ben Gold, leader Of the union, and
William FITZGERALD. Harlem organ
ixer Of the international Labor De-
fense.
NEW YORK.-A Scottsboro protest
meeting will be held Wednesday night
at the A. M r. zion Church. 1886
west Second at. Coney island. nm
der the ausnices of the women's
CounciI uInnorted bv the congreea :
t,on Snea[erx ,nclude C,reenhero of
C1sr. % % Shaveison '- of % the Council
purr.Ar,ET .pHrA Dec A huge
nrotast deronstration AGAINST the
nscat,,r Ivrch verdict will he hold
th;s ,Thursdsv afternoon OF O'Clock
az proad anJ south sc Scottchoro
re- Doys ,re ho;ng oroa, Mod for
nac q and IN T,ha streets and eide-
woirs are nsinted with SLOGANS do
n,andn,a tta rsIeasa ~ the scotts-
horo hovs pannare with cIooans
The daily worker., 1933-12-05

FURNITURE UNIT RAISES $s.2S
JAMESTOWN, N. Y-The Fur
niture Unit, Communist Party, Of
this city held house party for the
Daily Worker. $825 was raised at
this affair to help save our Daily"
The daily worker., 1933-12-05
1000 Liquor Licenses To Be
Issued

NEW YORK, Dec. 1000 liquor
licenses viii be issued by tomorrow,
the Liquor Board announced today.
The daily worker., 1933-12-05
NeUs Briefs
Palace of Justice in IstanbuI
Burns.

ISTANBUL, Dec. 4.-The Palace of
Justice was raSed by flames today,
destroying priceless archives. The
historic mosque of st. Sophia was
endangered.
Atlantic Storms Delay Liners
NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-Heavy winds
and storms on the Atlantic are caus-
ing the delay of all liners due in
this port. The Majestic is expected
to be six hours late.
The daily worker., 1933-12-05
Four Of Crew Killed in Train
Wreck

SPOKANE. Dec. 4-Four OF the
crew were killed and two injured
when Great Northern freight train
crashed into rock slide here last
night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-05
HAROLD OSBORN BACK IN SCHOOL
 AFTER il YEARS.

PHILADELPHIA, April 5.-It's Il years since Harold M Osborn, for mer Olympic decathlon champion and world record holder in the running high jump, was graduated from the University of Illinois, but he's re-entering college here as a freshman.
 A desire to increase his efficiency as a teacher prompted him to make formal application for entrance to the Philadelphia College of Osteo- pathy, but an eight-year- hip injury played a large part in the selection of that institution.
 He plans to enroll for the regular college course next fall, preparing himself in the meantime by sign ing up for the summer courses. l Back in 1925, Osborn's hip slip ped out Of joint during summer competition at the University of 1 Illinois. Dr. Francois D'Eliscu, who now is director of athletics at Os- teopathy, treated the injury, and the two struck up lasting friend ship.
 Recently Dr. D'Eiiscu had con- ference with Osborn regarded as one Of the greatest high jumpers of all time, and announced their association would be renewed this summer, as Hal had decided to come east to school.
 Hal still is an amateur and Dr. D'Eliscu said he plans to continue his track career. The athletics di- rector said he hoped to have Os- born take charge of the Osteopathy runners and jumpers in an amateur capacity.
 Osborn will be no stranger to Philadelphia, for, besides appear ing in several indoor meets in this city, he scored signal triumphs dur ing the national A. A. U. meet held i in connection with Philadelphia $ Sesquicentennial Celebra tion in 1926. At that time he captured the decathlon title with a total of T. 187.832 points.
 Mark Never Beaten
 Osborn's greatest triumphs came after his graduation from Illinois l In 1924 he established a new worlds outdoor record for the running high jump, clearing six feet 8A inches at Champaign, III. That mark has never been bettered.
 At the Olympics in Paris in 1924 he set a decathlon mark of 7,710.- ITS points.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-05
CONCENTRATES
 ON HIS INFIELD

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April 5.- Wade Kellefer, new manager of the Indianapolis team of the American Association, is starting from scratch in rebuilding the club.
 Having been away from mid western baseball for years while living in California, Kellefer began spring training with little knowl- edge of the ability of his pastimers
 Kellefer is concentrating on the inner works because of last seasons weak play in that department. Er- nie Wingard, former pitcher, at first; James Thomas, from Montre- al, at second; Frank Sigafoos al third; and Dudley Lee, from Holly wood, at short, are Kellefer's hopes for these spots.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-05
NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL
 ACCOUNT

In the Commissioners Court fol
 the Territory of Alaska, Division
 Number One.
 Before CHAS. SEY, Commissioner
 and ex-Officio Probate Judge
 Juneau Precinct.
 Tn the Matter of the Estate of
 FRANK L. ALSTROM, deceased
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That Augusta B. Alstrom, executriS of the estate of Frank L. Alstrom deceased, has filed herein her final report and account of the admin istration of said estate, and a peti- tion for decree of distribution therein; and that a hearing vii be had upon the same before the undersigned at Juneau, Alaska, at ten o'clock am. on the 7th day Of June, 1883, at which time and place all persons interested in the estate may appear and file objections in writing to said final report and account, and contest the same.
 DATED at Juneau, Alaska, the 4th day of April, 1883.
 (SeaD CHAS. SEY, Commissioner and ex-Officio Pro-
 bate Judge, Juneau Precinct. First publication, April 5, 1893. Last publication, April 26, 1883.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-05
Rules Is Rules

Rules Is Rules
 Frank Gargan was coaching us wren we went down to play Rut- gers another time,' continued Web- CT. T took a load of stuff down in the truck with the boys and when we go there it was raining buckets. They showed us our quar- ters, under the stands, and it was just like taking a continuous shower bath.
 T never saw a worse day. There wasn't a person in the stands, but we waded out to play anyway. I'm with Gargan when we go over to see Foster Sanford, the Rutgers coach, and I'm suggesting to Frank to cut the periods in half or dc something like that when Sanford overhears.
 He turns around and roars: We will play the regular 15 minute periods. That's the rules! Who's running this team, anyway Sc Grogan turns to me and says: Jake, you're running things today
 Instead of getting better it came down worse. It seems like the boys are playing in a foot of water. Even Sanford weakens, because he comes
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-05
FORMER STARS
 GLAD TO EVEN GET BIT PARTS
Unreel Parade Is Sad One in Hollywood d-Extra
 Jobs Are Taken
By ROBBIN COONS

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, April s. In this unreel parade:
 For two and half years she sat at home, not wishing to leave for long lest in her absence the tele- phone might ring. She cherished there a book of faded clippings, telling of past glories in the the atre and on the screen. The tele- phone call she expected never came until the other day.
 Rosa Rosanova is working again. John Ford had a bit for her in ''Pilgrimage.' Rosa is old, no longer beautiful She played mother roles in Rudolph Valentino's films, dec- ade ago.
 Her faded clippings tell about triumphs in the Moscow Art thea tre, on Broadway, on stage and memories now. She is happy with her bit, and philosophi- cal
 What is life but series of ups and downs? It is meant to be SO for the old must give in to the young. There is no alternative, for the immutable law of the theatre orders it so."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-05

come to this country they generally call Jake" to ease their muscles.
 He was once quite an athlete himself, known to professional wrestling as Young Hercules" He once refereed a celebrated match in Maltimore between one "Shad Link" and a bull. The bull hoisted the "Shad" into the gallery.
 Twice, under extraordinary cir cumstances, Weber was charged with the responsibility of running Fordham's football team, back in pre-war days, and the stories of these episodes are among his best. The Thorp Mystery
 We were taking the team up to Worchester to play Holy Cross one time when Tom Thorp was head coach" recalled Jake 50 Tom told me to go with the boys by boat and he said he would join us next day.
 There was no sign of Thorp all morning and I began to get wor- ried. We stalled in the dressing room until after 2 o'clock. Still no Thorp. Finally the referee came in and demanded to know what was the matter I told him we were waiting for the coach. He said; Git out there, coach or no coach. I said: Boys, it looks like we have to do it. Who started last week? All right, you fellas line up
 We took a 59-0 licking that day
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-05
SPORT SII.AIN7ff6 A AM o1la01

For as long as most Fordham men can recall Jake" Weber, who might double for Baron Mum chausen" in an emergency, has been massaging the aching muscles of Maroon athletes, attending their bruises on the gridiron and either consolig or cheering them in dress ing rooms heavy with the aroma of arnica.
 He is perhaps the most famous rubber" in amateur athletics. He has been overseas with the Olympic teams. When foreign stars first
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-05

and still no sign of Thorp fig ured he must be in c. hospital or something, but am reading the sport page the next morning and l see in the Harvard-Yale summary: Referee, Tom Thorp'.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-05
Wales Arab Ponies Win
 Prizes in London Show

LONDON, April 5.-Two Arab horses bred by the Prince of Wales, won first prizes at a horse show here.
 Exhibited in the National Pony society's show, they were "Algol," in the class for Arab stallions three years old and over, and "Myra," an Arab brood mare.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-05
AUTO RACERS
 Al. so IN FOR
 NEWEST DEAL
Drastic Changes in Rules for 500-Mile Classic
 Approved

INDIANAPOLIS, April 5.-Two factors, safety and economy, are emphasized in new rules that have been approved for the annual 500- mile automobile race here May 30, and many new problems confront the drivers who will participate.
 One of the new problems is gaso- line mileage. Permitted to carry only IS gallons of fuel, the drivers must increase their mileage per gallon if they are to avoid at least four stops at the pits.
 Average consumption in pas t races has been from seven to nine miles to the gallon, and gasoline tanks formerly were between 40 and 45 gallons capacity.
 The cars must get along on six gallons of motor oil, which officials say will be ample if there is no leakage. That will be a safety factor, they hold, since it will force the drivers to have their mounts
 leak-proof, thus keeping the track dry " Can't Bootleg" Oil One of the interesting rules, too, is that all of the oil must be car ried in the car. That rule will be enforced, according to T. E. Myers, general manager of the speedway to prevent "oil bootlegging" in the pits.
 It is going to be harder to win a lpiace in the starting line, too, for
 the cars must show an average speed of 100 miles an hour for 25
 miles. The speed was boosted to 100 miles an hour last year, but the trial run was only 10 miles. Other new rules prohibit the
 pushing of cars to give them a start, and stipulate that cars that get out of control, turn around on the track or collide with another object must stop at the pits for examination immediately. In the past officials have made no such demand
 Mustn't Throw Oil
 In keeping with the greater safe ty movement, officials may disqual- Iify any car that is throwing oil Oil spots have caused many thrill | ing seconds to race drivers and spectators at past events. For the third successive year, a mechanic will ride with each driv- CT. Forty-two cars, an increase of
 two, will be permitted to start.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-05

over between halves and suggests we cut it short. He starts to talk to Gargan, but butts in and says: No, we're playing IS minute pe- riods. It's the rlAes.' With a roar he says: Who's running this team?' and Gargan shoots back, Jake is.
 That time we didn't get beat so bad, only about 43 to O.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-05
|Fcot Note

Fcot Note
 Observed Groucho Marx, as the four brothers planted their eight feet in the wet cement of the thea ter forecourt where like mementos of other screen immortals are pre- served for posterity and publicity: |;sWell, I'm not the only lleel to go down in history :"
 He was one of mob of extras who seemed planted in the casting office. He was seedily resplendent in his best outfit, crowned by a silk top hat.
 The casting director appeared Nothing today" he said automati- |cally.
 Nothing for a man about town?' the extra persisted.
 No, nothing-wait. Go to Stage |2. Seven-fifty"
 How much?" incredulously.
 "Seven-fifty, I said" and the c. D.'s voice had finality' in it. Oh, We'll, It's Work
 The extra sighed. It was plainly a choice between dignity ane doughnuts. He chose the latter.
 "I'll take it," he said. Then he strengthened his shoulders, sudden ly fired by professional pride. But not with the hat, sir, not with the hatl"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-05

359 337 2S4-sSO
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-05
GE:ORcE:-HERMLE
 TEAM VICT0RS
 IN TOURNAMENT
Low Scores Feature Final Bowling Match on
 Elk Alleys

By a margin of g pins Tom George and John Hermle last night won the Elks' elimination bowling tournament, when they defeated Art Henning and John Erbland in the final match. The score was 900 to 953.
 It was a rather mediocre exhibi- tion of bowling, in sharp contrast to the sparkling performances in the semi-final m t he S Monday night. George was the only man to exceed the 500 mark. He rolled 510. Erbland turned in the high est score for single game, 196.
 The winners drew prizes of a ham and a side of bacon.
Evening star., 1933-02-21
SALE-AUTO TRUCKS.

TRUCKS, TRUCKS, TRUCKS,
All Years and Types.
Choice OF Is Panel Deliveries, 500 up.
SIkUART MOTOR CO.,
hsa and New York Ave. NV.
Open Evenings and SUNDAYS.
Evening star., 1933-02-21

WASHING MACHINES, Apex,
Thor, 1900 Boss and Block; floor
samples; some slightly used, others
brand new; as high as 500 off;
act quickly. Carroll Supply Co., III
18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1933-02-21

KNABE AMPICO GRAND-Will sacrifice; I
paid .s3 500 for this piano five years ago;
looks Just like new; must shortly vacate
my apartment in Shoreham Hotel; can be
seen by appointment only. Call District
Evening star., 1933-02-21
SALE-AUTOMORuES.

WHIPPET 6 COACH. 193O-Low mileage;
perfect condition throughout: $50 down. bal
Sl2 per month. Act now. Adams 102O2.
Barry-Pate. 1860 Park rd. NV.
AUTOMOBILES at Weschler's auto auction,
92S H st. NV, every Wednesday and Satur-
day, 10 am. Usually a good assortment
Evening star., 1933-02-21
MUSICAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

GREAT BARGAIN in traded-in upright
pianos; SIS. 90 to S125. 90; others as low as
S25.00: special terms during February sale.
o. j. DeMoll & Co., 18th and G sts pa
Evening star., 1933-02-21

large Norway maple tree. reasonable. Geor'
gia 0265.
Evening star., 1933-02-21
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

CHEVROLET 1929 6-CYL. 4-DOOR SEDAN
Recently overhauled and repainted; good
tires. Has a new-car appearance. Must
pee, to appreciate bargain like this, SlS5.
Will accept $50 cash and S13 monthly.
1852 Woodley pl. NV, Col. 1245.