davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-29
percentage of personnel.

percentage Of personnel.
 The Alaska unit of the bureau was completely abolished, prohib- ition enforcement being left to United States marshals. Five pro- htbition officers in the Territory are affected by the order, 1t was announced from the office of Major A V Dalrymaple, prohibition dir ector.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-29

zg ? <
 A wedding the morning of June 29 in Washington of interest to Alaskans brought Miss Madge Case and Hugh J. Wade to the altar.
 Miss Case has been in Alaska on several occasions. At Juneau she was on the staff of thes legislature during a recent session and at Fairbanks had a position in the law offices of Harry E. Pratt.
 MT. and Mrs. Wade will make their home in Washington for the present.
 MT Wade was formerly a spec ial investigator for the Department of Justice and visited Alaska in that capacity
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-29
A1RPLANE NEWS

Pilot Hans Mirow of the NAT left this morning for Fairbanks with pontoon plane. Besides mail and express he had as pass! engers for Fairbanks, Mr.. and Mrs. John I. Preissner who have been making tour of Alaska Mrs. Pickett and baby were taken to White Mountain, enroute. The plane will also call at Ruby for other passengers.
 Pilot Christensen of the. NAT flying the No. plane hoped of this afternoon for Fairbanks. He had as passengers T. K Chang and Florence Miller for Fairbanks The plane will make a stop al Ruby for another passenger
 Pilot Chester Brown of the NAT is expected to arrive Nome from Fairbanks today, weather permit ting.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-29

marshals in Alaska are not author ized to incur expenses for searches of that character and a special order was necessary. The Dele gate placed the matter before the Department of Justice, the result being that deputy was directed to proceed from Fairbanks, to search for Mir. Fink.
 A conference this week in which Com missioner of Indian Affairs John Collier, Territorial Commis- sioner of Education Anthony E. Karnes and Delegate Dimond part isipated wos the opening move in the. endeavor to have the federal government assume a greater fin- ancial responsibility in the educ ation of Alaska Indian children.
 At present the Territory is pay ing for the education of several hundred children of Indian blood, Ia charge, it is believed, which shGild properly be borne by the Office of Indian Affairs.
 Commissioner Collier was very sympathetic to the representations made by MT. Karnes and MT. Di- mond
 Suggested to him was an entire Ily new policy with respect to ed ucation of Indian children.
 Under the plan proposed the Territory would take over the ad- ministration of Office of Indian Affairs schools, and the federal government would pay into the Alaska, treasury certain stated sums to pay the cost of operating the Indians schools.
 Responsibility for medical care of natives would still rest upon the Office of Indian Affairs.
 Before any such plan as this could be put into effect approp- riate Legislator would have to be passed by Congress.
 Commissioner Collier promised to study carefully the suggestions placed before him.
 His approval would, in all like lihood, be necessary before Cong ress would act.
 AN Alaskan girl who has spent l the last two years in Europe and who now is in Washington on "a short visit is Miss Jean Bunne1l, daughter of Dr. Charles E. Bun nell, president of the Alaska Az ricultural College and School of Mines. Jean has been continuing her language studies in France and Germany.
 While in Munich she made her home wi h MT and Mrs. Sigmund Geist. MT. Geist is brother of Otto William Geist, who is carry ing On scientific work for the Ala ska College on St Lawrence Is- Hand.
 Miss Bunnell has been back from Europe about a month and has been in New York City most of the time since her return.
 Valdez has been added to the cities at which the fleet of des- troyers to visit Alaska in July and August will stop.
 Rear Admiral K Taussig, act ling chief of naval operations. has informed Delegate Dimond that the destroyers Zane and Wasmuth will visit Valdez from July 30 to August 1.
 Thursday the Delegate attend ed a meeting of the Agricultural Adjustment Administ ration at Al A.. IL.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-29

Thursday the Delegate attend ed meeting of the Agricultural Adjustment Admfnist ration at which maximum and minimum prices for dairy products under the National Recovery Act were discussed.
 A. minimum price of $2.60 per case for eyaportaed milf for ex- bort to Alaska and a maximum price of $2.60 per case were the |fgures tentatively proposed by ev- |aporated milk companies. The prices quoted are intended to be the prevailing ones for Pacific Coast States and freight charges will have to be added to Alaska points.
 MT. Dimond withheld approval or protest until such time as he communicated with Governor Troy.
 Thousands of government em- ployees in Washington and in the field were dropped from the rolls last night as part of the economy program.
 .a. Of all the bureaus and depart ments affected, the prohibition bureau probably lost the greatest
 @
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-29
FRIDAY

tFrom Nurget Daily Bulletin,
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-29

Photographic Service Interrupted
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-29

MT. Dimond withheld approval or protest until such time as he Communicated with Governor Troy
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-20
DEMONSTRATION
CALLED AGAINST
TERROR IN CUBA
Mass Protest in Union
Square Saturday
at 2 P. M.

NEW YORK. - A demonstration
against the reign Of terror OF the
Machado- Wall Street Government in
Cuba and in support Of the Cuban
Independence movement will be held
in Union Square on Saturday, July %,
at 2 pm
Sections and of the Communist
Party and the i-Inperialist
League, which have joined to issue
the call for this demonstration, said:
"Machado has maintained a reign
Of terror against the Cuban masses
ever since he came to Office in 1925
Since 1927 the right of assembly has
been denied in Cuba Martial law has
existed since 1880. Hundreds of work
ers have been murdered in the streets
and in prison cells for daring to fight
against American imperialism and its
agent, Machado.
The Cuban masses are carrying on
a heroic struggle against their condi-
tons of virtual slavery. Under the
leadership of the revolutionary trade
union center, mass strikes have been
carried through.
''The struggles of the Cuban masses
against American imperialism must
receive the support of all workers in
the United States All workers are
called upon to attend the demonstra-
ton and to support the fight of the
Cuban masses as part Of their own
struggles against the American ruling
class, which exploits the workers in
the United States and in the colonies
Of American imperialism"
Among the speakers at the demon
stration on Saturday in Union Square
will be George Siskind, organizer Of
Section Of the Communist Party;
Joseph Porper, secretary of the Down.
town Unemployed Council, and j.
Brandt, Section Organizer, Section
of the Communist Party. Helen Ali
son will be chairman.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-20
Australian Workers
Letter to Roosevelt
Hits Frame-Up OF 9

SYDNEY, N. S. w, Australia
Members of the East Sydney Eco
nomic Study Group condemned the
Scottsboro frame-up in a protest sent
to President Roosevelt at Washington
The protest, signed by G. Burge,
secretary Of this group of workers,
states that I'VE, members of the East
Sydney Economic Study Group and
workers of Dsrlinghurst. protest
against the Justice meted out to the
Scottsboro boys in Decatur by Judge
Horton, and condemn the lynch law
verdict of the mouthpiece of the Ala
bama ruling class in sentencing Hey
wood Patterson to death.
Further. we demand that this per-
secution of these members of the
working class cease, and that these
boys be released Internationally"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-20

this announcement, ddQeQ tflat Otner
lawyers from England, Holland and
Rumania would also take part in the
defense.
The American lawyers are Leo
Gallagher OF San Francisco, promi-
nent in the Mooney case; Samuel S.
Leibowitz, Of New York, active in
the recent Scottsboro trials; Saul
Waldbaum and Enrol White, both
prominent members of the Philadel-
phia bar, and David Levinson, also
of Philadelphia, now in Europe.
Three prominent French attorneys,
Ms. Campinchi, Torres, and Mere
Giofferie, will join the defense staff,
it was announced, and M. Soudan,
president Of the Belgian Bar AsSoci-
alton, member of the Belgian House
of Deputies and professor at Graux
University, is reported to have vol
unteered his services. Lawyers from
Rumania, Holland and England will
also be on the staff.
Both Mr.. Leibowitz and MIR. Gal
lagher have received personal assur-
ances from the German Embassy at
Washington that while they will not
be able to serve as attorneys of record
that they will be able to assist in
the defense as associate counsel.
Danger Great for German Lawyers.
However, according to the French
press, neither M. Campinchi, who has
sent a formal note to the Chief JUS
tice Of Leipzig, asking permission to
be active in the case, nor M. Torres,
who has been in communication with
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-20
Question: Couldn't we utilize the
collective bargaining" Of the act
for the organization of red unions?


collective bargaining" Of the act
for the organization of red unions?
Answer: Quite the contrary. The
collective bargaining clause in the
act is designed. to smash the revolu-
tionary trade unions as well as any
indepeI~e-,t action Of the workers
against lower living standards and
bad conditions. The first idea of
collective bargaining under the act
as propagandized by the A. F. of l.
was that the workers would have a
voice in drawing up wage Codes Gen.
johnson very quickly smashed this
view. He said the bosses alone have
the initiative. collective bargaining
will come into vogue when the
workers refuse to accept a code.
Then, to prevent strikes, the gov
eminent will force collective bar
gaining" to ram the code down the
workers threats. Only the indepen-
dent action Of the workers, around
their demands, and on the basis Of
struggle, can favor the development
Of the red unions.
Question: What h the function
Of the Labor Advisory Board under
the act?
Answer: The Labor Advisory Board
consists Of labor leaders like Lewis,
Frey, Hillman and Green, together
with Francis Perkins. Their func-
ton is to give the appearance Of a
tri-partite partnership Of capital
labor government. They are sup
posed to be the defenders" Of the
interests OF labor in the discussions
that go on under the act and in the
formulation of codes. Actually. the
Labor Advisory Board is the strike
breaking general staff Of the bosses
in the camp of labor. Green and
Lewis, for example, defend" the in
terest of labor by participating in a
secret meeting of the coal operators
at the home Of Bernard Bsruch, mil
lionaire stock gambler and one of
the powers behind the Roosevelt
throne, in order 10 map out strategy
of getting the coal miners to accept
a starvation wage code. .
Question: Wouldn't II be good
idea lOr the capitalists under the
MIRA - raise the wcrkers' pev In
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-20
World Anti-FascistAid
Issues First Report on
Receipts, Expenditures

NEW YORK. July 19.-The f1nan-
cial report of the international Office
In Paris, France. of the National
Committees to Aid Victims of German
Fascism throughout the world up To
July !, received by the American
committee here, shows total receipts
OF 5l.ll192 francs, and disbursements
OF 42,0l459 francs for April, Nav and
June. it was announced TODAY bv
Alfred Wagenknecht, secretary of the
committee here. At present rates of
exchange. $4,000 francs is equivalent
10 about $4,000.
Besides these sums it was pointed
out, the International Labor Defense
OF France had collected 10000 francs
Tor cefo'7-- md relief even before the
oper G. the week of defense and
RELIEF e. ctims Of German fascism
which in Europe is being held july IT
to "a. and other sums have been COL
lected by other sections of the Inter
national Red Aid.
The American campaign for defense
and relief. in which the international
Labor Defense is taking prominent
role, is to be held August 7 to IA
throughout the country, except in
New York. where the week will be
held July 81 to August 7.
The financial report, given in
francs, follows:
Receipts: from Workers Interna-
tional Relief. Switzerland. 97eo8 fir.
National Committee to Aid Victims of
German Fascisni, q. S. A.. 1921 .25:
w. I. r. Austria, $500: Tendon Com
nnittee 15,014.59; French Committee
1900.
Expenditures: April Is. for upkeep
of Kitchens in Germany. 5000: for
relief in the Saar. 1000; May 30, for
relief work to victims Of German fas
cisrn in France 1000; June 1. for up-
keep Of kitchens in Germany. 5000.
for Paris Peoples Court to try the
workers leaders accused of firing the
Reicllstag, to help effect their release.
1000: June 20. sent to Germany for
political prisoners, 10000; publication
costs Of Brown Book, record of Nazi
atrocities. 2,l2775: relief and chill
dren's homes, Saar territory, 4255 SO.
and June d. for establishment and
relief of children's homes, 3,631.25.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-20
Questions and Answers on
the MIRA.

order TO give them greater pur-
chasing power 50 they can help get
rid Of the surplus commodities?
Answer: The idea is good one,
and every capitalist thinks it would
be all right for his competitor But
when it comes to their own workers,
it's not such good idea for the
profit balance sheet. BY the same
token, each in practice thinks its a
very bad idea. A capitalist hires a
worker in order to create surplus
value (profit) and not to provide him
with purchasing power. 1t is not
their object to cut their own profit
by raising wages or purchasing power
in their own plant, no matter how
much they may need it in the general
matter of markets.
Question: Does the industrial
recovery act provide for any un-
employment relief? Or does it
deny the need for it,
Answer: The act provides for no
unemployment relief whatever. The
whole purpose of the act is to elm
mate relief and to stem the strug-
gle for unemployment insurance. 1t
promises jobs for the unemployed,
through the stagger plan, or through
the public works section. In neither
case will there be jobs. Most of the
public works fund of $3,3O0,000,00 is
allotted to war preparations. If we
take the figures of the secretary Of
the British Board of Trade, Runci-
man, that 500,0OO,0Oo in England for
public works employed 1000 men,
then we can say at the most Roose-
velt's scheme will employ 25,500 men.
But it will take two years to spend
the money.
Question: Can you show how the
industrial recovery act will cut the
standard of living In a factory
where hours are 4S and wages 80?
The assumption here is that under
the cotton code, for instance, hours
will be 40 and wages S13.)
Answer; While it is true in certain
individual cases, there will be the
appearance Of q rise, in the cotton
industry as whole there will be a
definite cut in wages The process
that will take place win be dwelling
out Of wages, pushing the higher raid
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-20

workers down to the lower level,
even if few are given slight raise.
But we must examine the signifi-
canoe Of the raise. Initiation and
rising prices dread, etc. has cut
wages 10 per cent since the first of
the year. The process will continue
daily as initiation advances. Strug-
giles are breaking out against these
wage cuts and for higher wages. The
object of the Roosevelt regime is to
freeze wages at a low level, giving
the appearance of rise in some in
stances; to hold the wages at the
frozen level, and to permit the bosses
to raise prices. We must break
through the screen OF money (the
most important point in the period
OF inflation) wages and get to the
real wages. In this case the So
called rise from SO to $13 in the
period Of initiation will not be rise
in the amount of food, clothing, rent
the worker can pay. 1t will actually
amount to cut. The advantage to
the bosses, and the basis of their
strategy y TO make the workers feel
they are getting raise. Hdh wages
down to that level. Proce4 with
price rises, speed-up and increased
profits at the expense Of the work
eH
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-20
PARLIAMENT TO
QUIZ MAC DONALD
ON FARLEY FLOP
Fear Wave of Strikes
Against New Attacks
on Living Standards

LONDON, July 10. = MacDonald's
hopes of being able to avoid debate,
in the House of Commons on the fail
ure of the World Economic Confer
ence we're blasted yesterday when he
was questioned in the house. 1t was
agreed that the House debate on the
question next Tuesday, two days
before the adjournment of the thing,
which is also the date of adjournment
of Parliament. MacDonald's an
nouncement last week that he would
follow Roosevelt's proposals for price
raises has aroused British workers
against the menace Of further infla-
ton. which means further beating
down of their standards of life.
Fear Wave of British Strikes
MacDonald's declaration that he
will follow" the Roosevelt policy is
clearly understood to mean that the
British government has taken up the
Roosevelt challenge for trade war
which will be carried out by cutting
wages at home, charging monopoly
prices in the home market in order
to undersell competitors in the world
market at dumping prices"
Many members of the House Of
Commons are fearful of an outbreak
of wave of strikes against further
inroads upon the standards of living
of the workers and also fear the in
volvement of great masses of uner1-
ployed in stormy resistance to relief
cuts These issues are being raised
in Parliament to try to defeat the
mass struggles of the workers by
making them believe that the govern
ment will do something for them
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-20
Freiheit Chorus at
the Mass Memorial to
Zetkin, Gussev, Stokes

NEW YORK.-The Freiheit Sing
ing Society Chorus will participate
at the Mass Memorial meeting to be
held under the auspices of the Com
munist Party, New York District, in
honor of the revolutionary leaders,
Clara zetkin, Sergei Gussev and Rose
Pastor Stokes, on Monday, July oath
at p. m. at the New Star Casino,
10th st. and Park Ave.
The meeting has been postponed
from an earlier date to the Oath SO
as to allow for the urn with the
ashes Of Rose Pastor Stokes to arrive
from Germany in time for the me-
mortal gathering.
Robert Minor, of the Central Com
mittee Of the G. P. U. S. A.; William
Patterson, National Secretary Of the
International Labor Defense; Louis
HymaD, President, Needle Trades
Workers Industrial Union; Margue-
rite Young, for Rose Pastor Stokes
Testimonial Committee; Rose Wortis,
Trade Union Unity League; will be
the speakers at this memorial meet
ing, Carl Brodsky will be the Chair
man.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-20

Elberfeld, released after several
months in concentration camp,
were dragged from their homes by
Storm Troopers, thrown into a motor
car, tortured and murdered, and their
bodies were thrown into the Ronsdorf
canal. Gottschalk's brother, Frank,
was murdered some days ago.
Erwin Dahler, member of 3 work
ers youth organization of Elberfeld,
after having been missed for several
days, was found dead on the ash
dump on the outskirts of the town.
With his abdomen ripped open.
Police and Storm Troopers raided
the Evicted Colony on the outskirts
of Elberfeld, at o'clock in the morn
ing. After a two-hour search, the
police left, and the Storm Troop lead
er August Puppe, seized a worker
named GorSmeier. Another worker.
already badly beaten up, was thrown
out of a motor-car, and Gorsmeier
pulled in. In the car, Gorsmeier was
shot four times, and his jugular veins
cut. His body was found in a pond
NllC 11CAG 0dys LIE OUl1eI worker was
picked up by the police, taken to the
Storm Troop barracks in the Aue,
and tortured in an attempt to make
him confess to an imaginary plot to
blow up the Storm Troop barracks.
He was released finally, after being
threatened with death if he spoke
about the treatment he had received.
Another worker was found dead
with three bullets in his body in Bre-
nerstrasse, Elberfeld, where another
murdered worker was found recently.
Another worker was found dead in
Osterbaum, Elberfeld, with two shots
IN his abdomen and two in his back.
Six other dead bodies have been
found in the outskirts of Elberteld
but their identity is not known.
The murderers of all twelve are well
known. Their leader is August
Puppe, of Reibahnstrasse Wolllgemut
and Stroten, Petroleum Quarter, and
Wichelhaus, Postrasse, all of Elben-
field.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-20

the German Embassy In Paris, has
as yet received any reply.
M. Campinchi, in statement to
L'Oeuyre, Paris newspaper, in which
he commented upon the fact that he
had received no answer to his COM
nunication from the chief justice of
Leipzig, said that "the danger at
tending any German lawyer who
consents to take part in the defense
cannot be overestimated"
In an editorial comment on this
statement, LOeuvre writes: IF the
German government will not allow
M. Campinchi and his English,
American ana Belgian colleagues to
participate in the defense, the whole
world can only draw the conclusion
that the Reichstag trial is a juri-
dical comedy and that those who
really set fire to the building are an
entirely different group from those
accused"
The National Committee for the
Defense of Political Prisoners has
heard from Ella Winter, well-knovn
writer, and wife of Lincoln Steffens,
that the California section of the
committee is engaged in campaign
to raise funds for Mr.. Gallagher's
expenses. A Philadelphia committe,
consisting of Messrs. Waldbaum,
White, Vincent Mullen and Albert
Dennis, with Francis Fisher Kane,
acting as honorary chairman, is ar
ranging meetings in that city to pop
ularize the case and raise funds for
the lawyers expenses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-20
Czech War Industries
Running at Top Speed

PILSEN, Czechoslovakia, July 49,
The cannon, shell, and grenade de-
partments Of the Skoda Steel Works,
the largest munitions plant in Central
Europe, have been working at top
speed for several weeks. A new Mar
tin furnace has been installed, to in
crease the plants production capacity.
The other Czechoslovakian munitions
plants at Brunn. Strakonnice and
Prague have also increased their pro-
duction Orders for 80 new planes
have bene placed with an airplane
factory. Steel production in Czecho-
slovakia has shown sharp rise re-
Gently, apparently 10 supply the in
creased needs Of the munitions fac
tories
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-20
STRUGGLE AGAINST
PROVOCATION
Expose Fritz Ruthe,
Spy in Schenectady

All workers and all workers organ
izations are warned by the Commu-
mist Party organization of Science
tady, N. Y, against Fritz Ruthe as
an unreliable and descriptive individ-
ual who fled and disappeared from
Schenectady as soon as he was placed
under Interrogation on suspicious OF
being a stocl-pigeon.
Descriptions: About 81 years old, OF
German nationality, tall and slim
brown eyes, sharp nose, talks with a
strong German accent.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-20
GERMANY, JAPAN
TALK WAR PACT
Secret Negotiations
Aimed at U.S.S.R.

LONDON.-Secret negotiations for
g. German Japanese alliance against
the Soviet Union are now going on
in Berlin, according to the London
Daily Herald" The discussions,
which are still unofficial, are be-
tween japanese representatives and
Alfred Rosenberg, Adolf Hitler's un-
official secretary of state.