davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-01
Forgets Fighting

Golf is a serious business with McLarnin. On the course he IS non-committal about fighting. He'd just as soon not mix pleasure with his vocation, although his natural courtesy prompts him to tolerate talk of boxing and fights.
 He'd much rather enter a dis cussion of what makes for hooks on the fairways than hooks in the ring, and admits both bother him no end.
 Right now, while promoters the country over are discussing title matches for him, McLarnin is very busy on the golf courses of Cali fornia, trying to get down to his usual scores in the low eighties and high seventies.
 Let Pop worry about the matches" grinned Jimmy the oth- CT day when he was caught in the act of dissipation" to the extent of ice cream and glass of milk before a tour of the links.
 Its great to forget about train ing and diet and all that sort of thing" he confided as he dipped deep into the ice cream. You can eat anything you want"
 Jimmy apparently didn't want the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-01
CARDS DEFEAT
 GIANTS 1 TO 0
 NINTH INNING
St. Louis Fielder Smashes Apple on Nose to Make
 Winning Run

NEW YORK, July With two men out in the ninth inning, Joe Medwick, young St. Louis left field CT. caught one of Hal Shumacher's s pitches on the nose and drove 1t against the upper tier of the left field stands to give the Cards a l to o victory over the Giants.
 The triumph was the seventh the St. Louis team has taken over New York this season and reduced the Giants lead in the contest for first place to two and one half games.
 Washington's win over Detroit and New York losing to Cleveland. put the Senators at the top of the American League.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-01
SUNDAY SCHOOL TO
 PICNIC TOMORROW

Tomorrow afternoon the Sunday School of Resurrection Lutheran Church will hold it's summer pie. mic. Pupils, parents and friends are to meet at the church at 12:3O pm. and drive from there to the picnic grounds where a program of games and races will be carried out. Each person is to take his or her own lunch, but coffee, lem onade, and ice cream will be sup piled. The picnic will continue until about o'clock in the aft ernon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-01
VETS AND PAPS SLATED SUNDAY
Second Placers to Play Tail End Club at Recrea-
 ton Park Sunday

The American Legion, second- placers in League standings, and Moose clubs are slated to meet Sunday afternoon at Recreation Park in a nine-inning game. Off, ficial weather reports predict fav- orable weather conditions for it.
 Junge or Lowe probably will take the mound for the Vets, with Man ming held in reserve for the Fourth of July game Tuesday afternoon. Jack Schmitz or Jensen probably will hurl for the Paps.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-01
JAPAN STARS
 60 TO BAIL

RIO DE JANEIRO, July Five Japanese Olympic athletes will compete against Brazilian stars in. Sac Paulo and Rio de Janeiro in f asie la
 The Japanese will include Oshi- ma, third in the hop, step and Jump at Los Angeles; Tyrima, broad jumper; Fuyuyeda, 800 meter runner; Nakashima, 400 meter dash, and Iumuyoski, javelin thrower.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-01
Filtration Costs $10O
 and Knockout Punch

ton against Guy Thomas, 28 years old, was that he attempted to flirt with a woman in a picture show.
 Presumably he didn't know she was Mrs May Hayes, formerly of the police force.
 She slapped him, she testified before Judge Leon Edelman, and when he continued to annoy her she applied a knockout punch to the chin.
 To add to Thomas's troubles the court fined him $1O0 and sent him to jail upon failure to pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-01
OKLAHOMA BLIND WIN

MUSKOGEE, Okla, July 1.-The Oklahoma School for the Blind has won the national athletic cham pionship for such institutions for the third time. The meets are conducted by telegraph.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-01
GAMES FRIDAY Pacific Coast League

 San Francisco 4; Los Angeles 6. Sacramento 0; Seattle II. Hollywood 2, Missions 4. Night game.
 National League St. Louis 1; New York O. Cincinnati 2; Boston g. Pittsburgh 4; Philadelphia 5. Chicago 3; Brooklyn 6.
 American League New York 12; Cleveland 13. Washington 2; Detroit l. Boston 4 Chicago 2. Philadelphia II, II; St. Louis 12 T. e -ss ssEt
 Juneau City League Elks-Legion game postponed on account of rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-01
Fistiana's Gain

Fistiana's Gain
 On the course he is an ideal partner, sympathizing with others over unfortunate lies and ill di- rected shots and apologizing for his own mistakes.
 And always, somewhere near by, silhouetted against the horizon at the edge of the fairways, is the limping figure of Charles (POp) Foster, McLarnin's manager. Pop is there to Took after my boy Jim my"
 Rather an asset to the ranks of fistiania's title holders-Old Pop Foster with his high pitched voice, and quiet, unassuming Jimmy Mo Larnin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-01
SEALING OFF ALASKA

URBANA, H., July 1.-Hudson Hellmich, University of Illinois bas- ketban and track star, is spending his summer vacation as a member of sealing expedition off the coast of Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-01
LUTHERAN PICNIC

Tomorrow-Sunday School pupils meet at Church at 1230. Bring your lunch. See church notice. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-01
KONNERUPs OPEN

Konnerup's Store will be open tomorrow for your convenience. Fireworks, Firecrackers, Noisemak- CTS for the FOURTH OF JULY.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-01

The advertisements are you guide to efficient spending.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-01

LUTHERAN PICNIC
 Tomorrow-Sunday School pupils meet at Church at 12:30. Bring your lunch. See church notice. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-01

cookies that came with the frozen cream.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-01

Old papers at 1-hr Empire.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-17
UNITED FRONT ACTIONS GROWING THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY
United Front Actions Break
Through Sabotage of the
Socialist Party Leadership
Norman Thomas Tells Workers to Wait With
United Front for particular Objects"
IAN EDITORIAL.)

The call of Party
Of the U for united actions against the employers
capitalist reaction has stirred large sections
struggles
Party throughout the country participated in
united front actions against hunger
program for the release Of Tom Mooney
tory actions
The leadership Party in each attempted
desperately to disrupt these unity actions
fused the invitations fer joint actions against
the Rand School Association Party Young
Socialist calling
ference to organize joint demonstration against assm in which
members of the Communist organizations
and the Socialist Party
In Chicago
psrty exnesd r of jts nsmbers for h c f III g o
working organizations May First
In Minnesota, the Socialist leadership disrupt
of the Socialist leadership Party
manned with the conference and pledged their
The most ba7en duptve action on the part Of the Socialist Party
the attempt prevent Socialist locals and
Party from participating in the Mooney Congress This
direct appeal OF Mooney to the Socialist Party participate this
Reports from all
Socialist Party
are anSou participating in the local United Front Mooney
front actions with other wongciass organizations In the April Is
of the New Leader" he writes:
THE individual Socialists
on their own hook to rush off and speak Communist
Socialists Unfortunately denounced
general should be laid by
our respective nnstnss In the meantime experiments on the united
local and state organizations and the results Of
to the Party"
Norman Thomas hypocay
united front action as expert
men Many members of the Socialist
an experiment vital
the BOSSES Why does Norman Thomas
care in considering united fronts
the precisely basis of the immediate
needs OF the workers The release
against German Fasm the struggle
particular objects which call unhestaingy for
what the ideal which Norman Thomas
action? He that ideally action
should be laid by our respective Internatonals9
This aneuver of creating united top epec-
tive 1nteratona is for the avoiding stug
giles against the capitalists at
date hunger and war of their
own capitalist country Through
until the nternationas meet oafasci
the growing movement for unity the
The surrender of the to
Hitler was based on all of
proposals Tor nonaggresson pact
the complete Fascim present
Socialist Party leadership similarly purpose breaking
the united struggles the
Of the Roosevelt administration
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-17
Is IN ELECTION
STEALS ABSENT
Roosevelt Aid in Pact
to Shield Tammany

NEW YORK, April 16.-Twen-
ty-five election-day WORKERS, part
Of the Tammany vote-stealing ma
chine, are listed as "fugitives from
justice" and are reported to be in
Canada, although many of them
are still under cover" in New
York. Among the twenty-five are
three of Sam Koenig's republican
machine which works with Tam
many.
Protect Roosevelt Bsekers
Samuel kantor, democratic cap
tain of the 18th Assembly District,
is one of the most prominent of
the missing indicted election Off
Gals.
The probe into the election
graft was started by people oper-
ating out of the office of George
2. Medalie, republican United
States district attorney. This re-
suited in the Roosevelt attorney
general. Homer S. Cummings, Wis
iting New York and comforting
with Medalie. After the confer
ence Cummings announced that
Medalie would remain in office in
spite of the fact that he is . re-
publican. Immediately after that
the principal election officials I'M
der indictment are permitted to dis
appear, that is, to become tech
nical "fugitives from justice" so
that the trials cannot be held.
The chain of events makes it
quite clear that Medalie stays in
office not to prosecute such cases,
but to shield from Exposure the
Tammany Hall, the organization
of graft and corruption in which
Roosevelt was politics]Iw lorn and
to which he owes his political Ca
reer.
Stole Communist Votes
Evidence at previous trials of
election officials proved that thou
sands Of Communist votes were
stolen in the presidential election
but no official change in tabula-
tion of the votes has he~n made.
There were also a large number Of
Socialist votes stolen according to
evidence at the earlier trials.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-17
POLICE BREAK UP
LSU BOXING MEET
New Law A g ain S t
Labor Athletes

NEW YORK. Led by a captain of
police, Is cops arriving in three squad
cars swooped down ON the Spartacus
Athletic Club at 642 Southern Boule-
ward, Bronx, and broke up q boxing
tournament there arranged by the
Eastern District of the Labor Sports
Union. The police came down at
noon while the boxers were being
weighed in.
Ordering all the worker boxers to
leave, the cops stated that this is
against the Blue Law" although there
is no such statute on the New York
State books. The cops claimed, fur
ther, that by virtue of a law recently
passed by the State Legislature, all
amateur boxing has to be licensed,
though it is known that the Amateur
Athletic Union, colleges, high schools
and National Guard outfits are ex-
empted from this ruling. The only
national body to be affected by this
is the Labor Sports Union.
The L. S. U. Will protest this action
of the police and will fight to have
amateur boxing free of state control.
The boxing tournament will be held
at a date to be announced shortly
The legal side of the case will be
handled by the International Labor
Defense.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-17

Gus individual.
Turned up in st. Louis during sum-
mer of 1892, succeeded in slipping
into the Party, and then transferred
to Boston, where he aroused sus-
picions by his attempts to get hold
of membership lists, and by other
actions corroborated information re-
ceiYed from Seattle.
Description: About fl. in. tall,
slim, Jewish, blond, light conplexed,
sharp nose, bragadocio talk and be-
havior, tries to speak at public meet
ings, wears overalls.
Carl Summers (sEomash) of Wash
ington, Pa, has been exposed and
expelled by the Pittsburgh district
organization Of the Communist
Party, as a stool pigeon.
He came to the Pittsburgh district
during the 1881 strike and succeeded
in gaining the position of section Or
ganizer Of the Party in the Canncns-
burg Washington section, only 10 dis
rupt the Party work and organization.
When arrested in Cannonsburg, he
was released after showing some
documents" to the police, although
another comrade arrested with him
was given 60 days for vagrsncy".
When workers began to distrust
him, and after considerable delay,
flor which the District Committee
Of the Party accepts criticism) he
was brought under investigation, he
first claimed to be salesman Ga good
shield to cover UP his stool pigeon
activities), but when this was dis
proved, then he stated that he was
making his living by gambling, sell
ling booze and exploiting prostitutes.
He piled descriptive activities also
in the Workers Ex-Servicemen's Lea
que. organizing jin-crow affairs and
turning a w. E. s. L. center into q
jim-crow booze joint.
Description: About it, 6 in, tall,
slight built, black hair, blue eyes,
large mouth. Was in the army for
s years, speaks Hungarian, Slavic,
Polish and English.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-17

Ter and Goering. called upon the
workers not to protest the Nazi reign
OF terror.
Thomas ISLANDERS Workers.
Between speakers, thousands Of
workers, shouted: I'VE want a united
front-long live the unity of work
ers." Norman Thomas used this
demand of the workers as a spring.
board from which to attack the work
ers who proved their sincerity of pur-
pose by coming to the demonstra-
ton.
Il hear call for united front, !"
said Thomas. "One way not to get a
united front is to interrupt anti
fascist meetings" Thomas went into
a harrangue as to why fascisn1 had
come to power. Instead Of admitting
the betrayal Of the German socialist
leaders, Thomas spoke about I'VE ac-
cepted the burdens that we're put
upon the German people. We stood
by and extolled Mussolini," etc.
Thomas Jumped the actions of our
imperialist rulers as acts Of the
workers
S. P. Workers Accept Unity.
A German speaker, who also spoke
in English, said Hitler had violated
the human soul and outraged de-
cency." He kept on rsying about
"the soul" and had no word to say
about the robbing of workers stom-
achs. Haywood Broun, August Clas-
sens and others spoke in like vein.
A. J. Music Of the C.PL.A. spoke and
criticized the Socialist leaders for re-
fusing to accept the united action
offer Of the Communist Party in the
struggle against fascisrn.
This action of the Communists in
coming here shows that they really
want unity in action" said one So
cialist worker to another, voicing the
oft repeated sentiment in hundreds
of conversations that took place.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-17

the masses and as result of the
insistent demands of their own mem
oership, the leaders of the Indepen-
dent Labor Party are being forced
into more definite action. The Ma
tional Administrative Council of the
Independent Labor Party, in its an
nual report, which it will submit Ia
the conference to ne held shortly
recommends to the party that its
aifl'ation With the Labor and Social
list International I'D internationally
should be terminated"
Has Maintained Fascism"
The report goes on to say of the
recommendation of the National
Council:
ut takes the view that there is
now no hope of the Labor and Social
is. International becoming an effec-
tive instrument of revolutionary So
cialism. BY the compromising policy
OF its leading parties it has main
tanned capitalism and imperialism
and fascism Affihation with the
Labor and Socialist InternatI COM
promises the I. l.. P. in its work
abroad as seriously as affiliation with
the Labor Party compromised the
I. L. P. at home"
Carry on left" Deceptions
While making proposals for with
drawing from the Second Interna-
tional. the leaders of the I. L. P. try
In every way to continue to carry
out their special demagogic role,
which aims at retarding and stopping
The swing of the toiling masses
toward the revolutionary standard of
class against class. While speaking
Of the necessity for international
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-17

banners of their locals. Several hun
dred marine workers marched into
the square under the banner OF the
Marine Workers Industrial Union.
They took a position directly facing
the speakers stand. Side by side
with the scamen was the italian Left
Wing S. P. group, who carried ban
her stating I'VE Demand Unity of
Action" The National Students
Leauge rallied hundreds of students.
Thousands of workers came under
the auspices of their clubs, Socialist
and Communist banners were mixed
in about equal proportion. The work.
ers of New York were proving by
their presence how deeply rooted is
the desire for united struggle and
smashing the barriers of the Socialist
leaders, a3
Children Receive Ovation.
The entire mass united in giving
tremendous ovation to 1000 chill
dren who marched into the demon
stration under the banners of the
Young Pioneers of America. Speaker
after speaker slandered the call of
the workers for united struggle. They
did not mention in their speeches
that thousands of Communist work
ers were there with the other work.
ers, showing their conradeship, their
working unity. August Clas-
sens, Haywood Broun and others
spoke, yet all voiced their hypocrit-
ical statements that unity could not
be achieved because of the Conmu-
nists. Thousands of Socialist work
ers saw for themselves who is guilty
of dividing the ranks. The unity was
demonstrated in action, destroying
the hopes of the Socialist leadership
to break the unity of the workers.
Every speaker concealed the be-
trayal Of Wells, Braun and other lead
ers of the German Social-Democratic
Party, who, upon the demand of Hit
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-17

ternational Labor Defense called the
courts attention to the fact that
Weinberg and Rena Mooney were
held for trial eight months after ac-
quittal on the other indictment, and
that this afforded sufficient legal
precedent for the new trial which
Mooney demands.
The judge silencsd Gallagher few
minutes after he started Skiing on
the ground that Gallagher was not
addressing jury, and then an
nounced that he would issue a state
nent on Monday, April II, in which
he would define the limitations on
evidence which could be presented at
new trial. This statement will I'M
questionably be OF the utmost impor-
lance, because it will probably try to
limit the evidence so that the original
frame-up cannot be exposed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-17
Old Schoolmates of
Mooney r ally to
His Defense Now

MT. HOLYOKE, Mass, April IL.
old schoolmates VINO knew Tom
Mooney as a boy and during the
time when he was first learning
the iron molding trade here, are
busy organizing a group here to
send a delegation to the "Free
Tom Mooney" Congress to be held
in Chicago April 30-May 2.
One Of the prime movers in this
activity Is q local fireman who has
followed developments in the Moo
1ey case with intense interest ev-
er since the day Tom Mooney was
framed up in San Francisco.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-17

unity, the National Council OF the
I. L. P. says.
"To make this possible requires on
the one hand the abandonment BY
the Labor and Socialist International
of its present futile 'gradualist' pol
icies, and on the other hand the
abandonment by the Comintern Of
the rigidity and sectarianism which
have rendered its international actiy-
tiles completely ineffective"
Try To Continue Old Line
Thus these I. L. P. leaders, forced
to engage in united front actions by
the pressure OF their membership,
still try to prevent complete accept
ance on a class struggle basis of uni
ted action. Of this stand the British
Daily Worker says: In other words,
the National Administrative Council
of the 1. l.. P. are out for complete
international unity in outlook and
organization of all the workers. not
but on the basis of some new 'revo-
utionary' socialist philosophy whose
details are not disclosed"
But on the hard facts of the class
struggle such maneuvering will lead
only to disaster for political leaders
who are responsible for it. The mass
demand for united action forces them
to abandon in words their former
position as the open left wing of the
Labor Party, but they still try to SOW
confusion in the ranks of the workers
by trying to make it appear that the
Comintern has heretofore been IN
error and that the I. l.. P. leadership
was justified in its long and disgrace
full support to the Labor Party of
British imperialism.
The drive for unity of action will
sweep over all such obstacles and
the achievements record a
distinct gain for the united front
policy Of the Communist Party of
Great Britain.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-17

court. Armed deputies vii patrol the
highways, as during the January
hearing and prevent Negro share
troopers aroused by the case from
coming to the trial
In this atmosphere of martial law
and terror the white landlords Of the
South hope TO railroad the troopers
to a maximum sentence of IS years.
DADEVILLE, Ala.-Trials of FIVE
Negro share choppers indicted on
framed charges of assault with in
tent to murder" following the muir
derouS attack OF gang, which IN
cluded deputy sheriffs on the home
Of Cliff James, Negro farmer, last
December 49, have been set for April
rs by Judge w. B. Bowling in ITALIA
pooSa County Circuit Court.
Nineteen we're indicted jointly on
four similar charges, carrying 20 years
each, but only the five who have been
held in Jail since January have so far
been arrested, though posses have
been securing this and neighboring
counties for two weeks, searching for
them.
A motion to quash the indictments
against the choppers on the ground
that Negroes were Illegally excluded
from the Grand Jury which indicted
them, in violation Of the Fourteenth
Amendment, presented by Irving
Sehwab, international Labor Defense
attorney representing the choppers,
was over-rule6.
Negro farmers called to support
this motion testified boldly but Mum,
local Negro preacher, and Darnell,
Negro high school principal, refused
to testify when they we're summoned
to court.
Negroes Never on Jury
An old white resident testified that
to his knowledge no Negroes had ever
been called for jury service in the
past fifty years.
Judson Simpson. Sam Moss, Gin
ton Moss. Ned Cobb and Alfred White
are the five troopers under arrest.
A change of venue from Dadeville
to Montgomery will be asked by the
!. L. D. when the cases come UP.
rUuI INtBTO IdTlIleTS ana choppers
we're murdered in the attack upon
Cliff James home. Three deputies
were wounded by the troopers, who
defended themselves.
At the preliminary hearing on the
case, deputy sheriff boasted that
when the gang came within range OF
James cabin, they Gust went down
on their bellies and started shooting
until their ammunition Was exhausted
White troopers shielded their Negro
fellows in the reign Of terror which
followed this raid, preventing the
murder of many more of them. Sher-
IFS gangs had to be recruited outside
the county, because the white crop
pers i'll Tallapoosa refused to Join in
the murderous hunt.
Protests against the persecution OF
the troopers and the reign Of terror
against Negroes in Tsllapoosa COUNTY
should be sent to Governor B. NJ
Miller Montgomery, Ala, and tc
Judge w. B. Bowling and Sheriff
Kyle Young. at Dsdeville. Ala.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-17
BRITISH LABOR PARTY LEADERS
AGAINST UNITED FRONT ACTION
BULLETIN.

Dkkbf England April 16The Independent
here today voted to its
International
The National Executive
Communist International Independent
Labor Party might revolution Rank
national for Its betrayal Of the
the for fascism S - FN
LONDON April 1sThat united front activities
meeting with deep and enthusiastic evident from the
creaangy militant demonstrations
other eenes there big organized Jointly
b the Communist Party the Independent