davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-12
N. Y. TOILERS HIT
ITALIAN FASCIST
TERROR REGIME

NEW YORK-Demandin the re-
lease of Antonio Gramsci, Italian
Communist Leader and Pertini soci-
alist lawyer, over two hundred work
ers marched, shouting their demands,
by the Italian consulate Saturday
The consulate was locked and the
consul absent, with a heavy police
guard outside and fifty police re-
serves hidden inside the consulate. A
delegation of the marchers was de-
MED entrance.
Two fascist in full uniform had
been stationed on the steps OF the
consulate. for several hours before the
demonstrators arrived. They fled
when the march neared the consul
ate.
The msrchers shouted Down With
Hitler and Horthy" in marching
through workingclass sections popu-
lated by German and Hungarian
workers. Workers on the sidewalks
and in the houses applauded the
slogans Of the marchers.
After passing the consulate, the
marchers returned to their starting
point, ten blocks away
June "a will be observed throughout
the country as National Anti-Fascist
day, with demonstrations taking
place in all important cities, demand
ing the cessation of fascist terror in
Germany, Italy, Poland, ETC.
The march was led by the Italian
United Front Anti-F'ascist Action
committee and included the American
section Of the Italian Socialist Party
the Italian Republican Club OF
Tuckahoe, several Italian Workers
Clubs and workers Of the Communist
Party and other workingclass organi-
cations.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-12
CONTROL BILL
NOW READY FOR
FINAL PASSAGE
Senate Will Vote on
Amendments Monday;
Licensing Limited

WASHINGTON, June I1.-Roose-
yelt's Industrial Control Bill has
been acted upon by the Conference
Committee representing both houses
Of Congress, and has been accepted
in its modified form by the House
1t now remains to be accepted by the
Senate before 1t goes to Roosevelt for
signature.
Several changes were made, while
other proposed changes We're re-
jected
LaFollettes proposal that all in
come tax payments be made public
was modified to give only the Presi-
dent the power to make such pay
ments public at his discretion.
Reject Taxing of Bonds
The Clark amendment to make
tax-exempt bonds subject to income
taxes was also rejected
The licensing feature Of the bill.
whereby Roosevelt can refuse to IL
cense any company not meeting with
his approval as part Of his trade as
ISOLATION program, which was orig
inally to have applied for two years,
was changed to apply for only one
year.
The bill will be acted upon by the
Senate some time on Monday, when
the Senate meets again.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-12
Japanese Ship Sails
With War Materials
F o m Brooklyn

NEW YORK.-Tbe S. s. Tokoi
Maru, jap11ese freirhte~. sailed
from Erie Basin Pied 3, Brooklyn,
yesterday; loaded with scrap iron
and other cargo of undetermined
nature for Japan.
From piers /, 2 and 3 of Erie
Basin there are almost weekly
saillngs Of Japanese ships, loaded
with scrap iron and other war
materials.
The S. S. Kwansai Maru will
arrive tomorrow to load a similar
cargo.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-12
Kids Drench Cops in Fight
to Keep Hydrants Running

NEW YORK.-Attempts Of police
to turn off fire hydrsnts opened by
worhngclass children and youth to
battle in during the hot spell, the
only facilities they have to cool of,
met with stiff resistance from the
youth in all parts of the city Sstur-
day and Sunday.
Some 400 youngsters besieged the
West Attn Street police station Fri
Gay night shouting their protests
against police interference with their
attempts to keep cool and the arrest
OF four OF the youth.
The children in bathing suits,
tights, underwear. we're splashing in
the water when the police ordered
them 10 stop. When tbs police kAed
- ukdwx1 tha1r cnpaonnnd ~ 49,,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-12

as one of amused scepticism"
American official opinion can
be gathered from a statement
on the conference b. Assistant
Secretary of State Moley, who writes:
1T would serve no useful purpose
to lead people to feel that the world
is going to be TRANSPORTED by the
conference. To raise expectations too
high is to drive ourselves almost to
certain defeat" As far as reduction
of American tariffs is concerned,
Moley says. moderate results must
be anticipated" The threat of Amer
lean imperialism in an aggressive at
tack without quarter, making use of
every trade weapon in external trade,
and combining this with a policy of
intensifying the shutting off of the
domestic market from foreign trade.
was again repeated by Moley.
Expect Explosion On Debts
In Paris, too, the blacklist pessim-
ism rules official circles as TO the
possibility Of reaping any definite ad-
vsntages from the World Conference.
1t is generally expected there that
the Conference will open with a
major explosion on the question of
deots, followed by nationalistic roper
cussions both in Europe and here.
The prevailing note of the entire
capitalist press, not only of America,
but also Of England, France, and the
other great powers, is one of pes
simism as to the outcome OF the Con-
ference, coupled with fear. that the
conflicts and antagonisms between
the powers, which the Conference
will emphasize, bring into the open,
and carry to a head, may lead to
unexpectedly disastrous results.
Anglo-American Clash Is Basic
The only thing on which all are
agreed is that the Conference viii be
the scene Of large-scale clashes be-
tween the great powers. The United
States, with its ruthless program for
the economic disarmament of its
trade rivals, for forcing its way into
the markets from which it is now
excluded or into which it can only
enter under disadvantageous condi-
tons, will find itself in the sharpest
CONTINUED ON PAGE A.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-12

flee" Patterson said in reply to the
order for Erickson to leave his em-
ployment and return to New York.
I'm this we see but continuous
bounding of Erickson whose only
crime was that he fought for the in
terest of his fellow workers in I'M
perial Valley"
After demanding Erickson be no
longer molested, Patterson wrote:
1.-THE failure of the parole depart
ment to comply with this request
will compel us to undertake vigorous
legal action that will be backed by
public opinion Of thousands of work.
ers and liberal minded people who
in the past compelled the authorities
of California to release their strangle-
hold upon the Imperial Valley pris-
oners."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-12

secuI ties. A government tax on these
securities would bring in enormous
revenues.
The amendment to make public all
income tax payments was also re-
jected.
Extend Hoover Taxes
The Conference Committee ac-
cepted the following tax program to
raise $3.50, 100000 year to finance the
interest payments on the proposed
S3,300,000.000 public works program:
an increase Of one half Of one per
cent tax on gasoline, one-tenth of
one per cent tax on the declared
value Of all corporations, the appli-
cation of five per cent tax on all
dividend payments at the source.
The gasoline tax is expected to
bring in an additional se2,0ooooo q
year. 1t is paid directly or indirectly
by small consumers.
The Hoover excise taxes on amuse-
ments, redios. electricity, perfumes,
ETC., which cost the consumers over
$500, 0o0,000 year were extended for
another year TO 1885.
To Avoid Surtaxes.
Throughout the entire discussions
on taxes, both Roosevelt and Con-
gress made it absolutely clear that
they wished to avoid, at all costs, any
increase in the surfaces on large in
comes.
1t is for this reason, that the taxes
on dividend income will be collected
at the source, rather than from the
income Of those who receive the divi-
dends.
In this way, the present tax on
dividends is, in reality, a kind of
temporary excise tax, rather than a
real income tax The sponsors of
these taxes have admitted that their
purpose was to avoid making the divi-
dend tax a permanent income tax.
A Military Public Works Program.
The public works program, for
which the new financing has been
passed, contains generous provisions
for the Army and Navy. Within sixty
days after the bill becomes law, $780,
100000 naval construction program
will be begun with funds taken from
the public works funds. The bill de-
fines the building of naval vessels,
navy yards, army bases, ETC., as pub
lie works.
Meanwhile, the House passed in
record time the Fourth Deficiency
Appropriation Bill which provides for
all the expenditures necessary for the
various Roosevelt projects for the
coming year.
1t is significant that this appropri-
alton provides $5o,Ooo,00O for the re-
building and improving of certain
parts Of the Muscle Shoals dam.
The Muscle Shoals dam, built dur
ing the world war for the manufac-
ture of chemicals necessary in 1e
munitions and explosives industries,
is one Of the largest producers of nj
trogenous products in the world. This
gives it immense wartime signifi-
canoe.
Cut Veterans 1857, 100000.
The Conference Committee of both
Houses accepted Roosevelts com
promise plan" with regard to the
cuts in veterans compensation. The
original Roosevelt proposals provided
for cut of over s467 100000 in pay
ments to veterans as compensation
for disabilities.
After some opposition in the House
and Senate, the committee reduced
the cuts 70 about 1857 900, 900. De-
spite the so-called opposition" to the
veterans cuts in Congress, the bulk
of Roosevelt's economy program" at
the expense of the veterans will be
enacted into law as soon as the
Senate accepts the recommendations
of the Conference Committee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-12
500 STRIKE IN
PLUSH FACTORY

PHILADELPHIA, Penn, June IL
500 workers of the Collins and AK
man mill in West Philadelphia are
out on strike against wage cut.
The company officials demanded that
the weavers handle four double looms
each, at piece rates less than the
amount paid when weavers were re-
ouired TO handle only one loom The
st1ike has ca,fsed the complies SHUT
DOWN u ~ mn
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-12
ID Anti-Fascists On
Trial Tuesday, Mass
Protest Meet Tonight

NEW YORK-Fourteen workers,
men and women, go on trial tomor-
row at the 43rd st. and 4th Ave.
Court. Brooklyn, for protesting
against German Fascism when Weide-
mann, Nazi envoy TO the Chicago
World Fair, arrived in this country
May as.
The Ella May Branch Of the In
ternational Labor Defense has called
a mass meeting tonight at . pm. at
Aoe iath d, Hore Part. HrputaRu.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-12
Wall St. Gets Gov't Subsidies;
Demand These Funds for
Unemployment Insurance

TIE continues
Unemployment paid
ernment and the employers
money says starving helped
private charity problem the unemployed local not national
problem,
But is it true
Almost government granting
and loans to the richest sections the capitalist
class the Wall Street bankers.
he has put I'D 50 vigorous fight
cancels the $aooOO0o
the Government Transportation
The Government has collected
the three cancelled
will actually turn back the ten millions which its treasury
vaults!
Morgan
by this act OF Roosevelt Three railroads the
Ohio two other railroads Corporation
which controlled by the Morgan will benefit
sooooooo when Roosevelt signs the Railroad Conator Bill in the
next few days.
just gone bankrupt
which controlled by the Morgans through the Aegbanv Coron
Corporation
the Morgans collected this interest
and
toiing
granted Corporation
authority peoples money
Already the Travellers Company the biggest
world, Morgan Co.
is making preparations get its fingers into this rich
has just s5ooooooo and
turned loan to the bloody
Government of China.
The Roosevelt Government
100000 for military
would then that Roosevelt government
hundreds of millions
stopped this steady flow
the Golfers of the Wall Street magnates.
the govern
like flint the capitalists
millions with boundless generosity.
working masses
must intolerabe tax burdens must be Immediately
The ten million dollars which Roosevelt intends
railroads within the relief
The oooooOo subsidy the
and the money turned
The $600C00000 which the
bombing planes poison batleshps
military machine
their families.
The Roosevelt
which directing
Unemployment
themselves
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-12

ing of the water, they were drenched
and kept away from the fre-plug by
the youth until police reinforcements
arrived.
Youth in Harlem, East Side. Down
town and other parts of New York
had the same experience Cops in
soaked uniforms learned that the
children will not give up the only
facility they have for keeping cool
without resistance.
The Young Pioneers, leaders of the
working-class children. demand:
l. Erection of recreationhI centers
throughout the city;
2. Installment Of showers on al
streets for children;
s. No pOASce inhenAsasssae zvi<zs c~sssAv
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-12
Win Demands After 2
Hour Strike i'm Texas

DALLAS, Tex, June ia spon-
tsneous wo-hour strike of 100 Dallas
relief workers was caused by hot
weather The men, working in a
rock quarry under a blazl-S Ain, quit
early, but by marching out together,
they were able to force foremen to
give them their customary work
sndars N anGb W nbnang, !
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-12
Senate Kills Levy
on I ax~Exembt
Gov t Securities
Provide Millions for Army and Navy in public
Works" Program; $5O,OOO,OOO for Militarizing
Muscle Shoals Dam
Extend $5O0,0OO,000 Hoover Excise Taxes; Gu
Veterans Benefits 1857 100000, AS Military
Budgets Are Largest in History

WASHINGTON June 1At the
determined economy drives in the history country
Committee from the House and the proposal
make all subject to normal income taxes
1t estimated
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-12
FUTILITY OF
WORLD FARLEY, POWERS
ARE TAKING WAR MOVES
London Conference VIII Be the Sce1e of New
Clashes Between England and y. S.
Is Per Cent Surtax on U. S. Goods Is Reply
Of France to Deprecated Dollar

NEW YORK.-Tae World Economic Conference assamb-
ling at London today will meet in atmosphere of almost
complete passimism The prevailing mood at London
scribed by Harold Scarborough, n Y Times CORRESPONDENT
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-12
n. Y. Workers Protesting Fascism

CONTINUED ON PAGE A.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-12-30
d De- at cen
CREEK Will WORK
m YDS,

Montana boasts the largest
floating gold dredge in the
northwest in the $500 cubic yard
daily capacity, electrically driv-
en- machine Just completed at the
properties OF the Gold Creek
Mining Company, near the old
camp OF Pioneer and near the
point where Granville Stuart and
his party first discovered gold in
Montana. This property also is
near Gold Creek station, where
the golden spike was driven
upon the completion OF the
Northern Pacific Railway. 1t is
expected the dredge will start
operations shortly on the $500
acre tract controlled by the COM
pany, on which it is stated there
are better than 100 600, 900 yards
Of gravel that will assay from
O.O075 to O.O15 ounces Of gold
per yard. This will probably
be the largest gold mining OPP
GRAFTON in Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-12-30
RI L m
FAMOUS

A great federal dam IN Mon.
tana win inandake one Of the
greatest fossil beds in the world.
This does not refer to the city
Of Helena. which contains the
states prize collection Of living
fossils. but to spot along Hell
creek in northwestern Garfield
county. which VIII be flooded BY
the Fort Peek project on the Mis-
souri, river. Discovered by Bar
mum Brown. famous paIeontolo-
gist, these fossil beds have given
science a large number Of fos-
sill remains Of gigantic reptiles
and mammals which lived in this
area more than s0,o00,eOO years
ago. The most famous dineo-
sauer found by Barnum was
known as tyrannosaurus rex, the
largest flesh eater OF the era,
standing Is feet high and Az
feet long. Harry Sinclair made
lifelike reproduction
of this reptile for use at the
Chicago fair
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-12-30
ANACONDA STARTS
w
O. BUTTE III

Ansconda Copper Mining Com,
pany announces that it shortly
win start its Montana Con. and
Steward mines in the Butte dis
trict and shut down it's Badger
mine for reconditioning. There
viii be no change in the produc.
ton Of copper Tor the time being.
Company also has shut down two
Of It's zinc concentrator units at
the washoe plant at Anaconda
ana one unit Of it's zinc refinery
at Great Falls This is due to
the fact that the company cannot
get an ADEQUATE supply OF zinc
concentrates according to state
ments made by Cornelius r..
Kelley, president and W. b.
DAILY, general manager Of mines
OF the company. The Orphan
Girl mine Of the company and
the Emma mine Of it's subsi-
diary. Butte Copper & Zinc Com
pany, are producing zinc ores to
capacity.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-12-30

cc09 OLD and Silver, the cry that fired the
world in 40, in "a and in 98 is again
sweeping through western mining camps as
dispatches from Washington mark the steady climb
of money metals
The announcemnt last week of price Of 64A cents
for silver brought to life of sleeping silver camps
in Montana Many of them operate at profit at
64 cents Among the greatest Of these the Hog Heav
district, 40 miles southwest Of Kaispel, where Ana
conda Copper Mining company has mine which pro-
uced $4,000 worth of silver in three years of opera
ton and where silver be profitaby produced at so
cents.
The Nehart district, principal silver camp OF past
years. not fortunate Several mines can be operated
at profit on 64l cent silver but others with have o
wait for 80cent silver Hundreds of will be given
employment in various parts of the state goldsiver
properties which not profitable without an ade-
quate return on the silver content
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-12-30
FARGO MEN ET.RrTrD.

New members OF the board Of
Virginia City Mining Co. recent
ly authorized by a stockholders
meeting. are George Black and
Frank r. Scott Of Fargo. n. D.
The board was Increased from
five to seven members at the
same time the capitalization was
increased from 500 GOO to
100000. Other members are r.
T. Newland. Butte; w. F. IN
ger, Sank Center, MINI, DR.. G.
w Granger and w. z. Curry,
Butte; and Rupert Garrison
vice president and general man
ager, Virginia city.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-12-30
W IL m
HANDLE BUTTE
orr

Butte Highlands Gold Mining
Company, operating In the high
lands Mountains, about IS miles
south OF Butte. expects to build
a min to handle all Of Its ores
The mine Is opened BY a $500
foot tunnel. with 8 crosscut 70
the south. which has opened a
large body OF gold ore Of milling
and shipping grade IN limestone
In driving the long tunnel a dia-
base dixie was crossed, over 500
feet In width, which IS said to
run 0.10 ounces in gold.
Shipments have been running
from 0.75 to Ala ounces Of
gold per ton. Recently the face
on the main level to the south
east opened three feet OF ore
said to assay 1.S5 ounces OF gold
pc rton and alongside OF this is
a width of twelve feet said to
assay O.S4 ounces OF gold per
ton. It Is planned to put in
Forester rod mill and coarse
aHsher. to be followed by Glib
son impact amalgamators and
Gibson flotatiOn machines. About
4o% Of the gold in the ores
WIN amalgamate. Tests on flo
tation. after amalgamatiOn, give.
8 concentration ratio Of about
80 to 1.
with the new mill It is plan
ned TO treat the run of mine
ores and to conduct exhaustive
comerciai tests on milling the
lower grade ore found in the
diabase dixie. H. H. DesRoches.
Of Butte, was the original en-
trepreneur Of this company. He
also Is president OF the Montana
Highlands Gold Mining Com
pany, having quartz and placer
properties in the same district.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-12-30
IRON nod GD
OPENS RICH VEI

Golden Gate Mining Company
operating the old Iron Rod gold
property. near Iron Rod, Madisor
County, has driven its croascui
$50 feet and from that point
started to drift toward the old
Iron Rod shaft, which is 500
feet deep. The drift viii come
about 125 feet under the old
shaft This west drift at point
$50 feet from its start opened
vein IS inches wide that assay
ed 2.S ounces Of gold per ton,
the body being 80 feet in length
The venture was promoted By
l. o. Thomas Of Butte.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-12-30
PLANS HIGH FINANCES

In urging President Roosevelt
TO raise the price OF gold to
$41.s4, Senator Thomas, demo-
crat, Oklahoma has advanced
the theory that the government
will make four billion dollars
profit by this act. This comes
from the fact that the Treasury's
gold bullion would double in val
ue and future gold coinage would
be prevented by Thomas plan.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-12-30
Hog Heaven Mines
VIII Be Among First
To Start Operations

4 OLD and Silver, the cry that fired The
world in 40, in "a and in 90, is again
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-12-30
BUTTE MINING SCHOOL

Butte will shortly have another
short mining course, beginnins
Monday, Jan. 8, where men viii
be taught how to search for,
Identify and mine precious metals
The school is conducted by the
School Of Mines, and viii last
six weeks. with classes from 8
in the morning until in ths
afternoon, five days a week.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-12-30
GOLD NEAR w1IsALL

wTLSAIlLrAdnai M Kimp-
ION OF Helena has been prospec-
ting Flathead creek, leading from
the Bridger mountains west Of
Wilsall to its outlet In Shields
river, and is convinced that he
has found enough gold bearing
gravel to justify installation. Q
dredge. He is preparing to do
considerable core drilling with
that plan in view.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-12-30
MONTANA SILVER CAMPS PREPARE FOR BOOM
aENznsa naAa s

Cupid claimed another mining
man when NerBert o. miller,
ehas1 electrician Of xuAa Asso-
elated Engineers, LTD. operetips
the dxedge at Pioneex toek IS
his bride Blanche G. Nolan Of
Green Bay. Wis. KILLER IS also
from Green Bay
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-12-30
Lave PoRrABLE pRNDGE

Yuba interests OF California
are constructing an all steel
floating gold dredgs to handle
gravel near Avon Montana. Ii
is said there is enough gravel
to keep the dredge IN operation
for four years. The dredge Is
a portable affair.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-12-30

The mining region south Of
Helena has produced $3.50, 000,-
600 worth Of gold and other min
erals. according to U. s. B. M.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-12-30

Montana has produced silver
lead, copper and zinc Of a total
value Of ss5,7so. 900.