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The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-13

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The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-13
Los Angeles Section

Comrade MacHarris, touring for tht
Daily Worker. with the great Soviet
Film Ten Days That Shock The
World" and Bread" will be showr
in the following cities on the dates
listed below for the benefit OF the
Daily Worker:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-30
PRESIDENT KEEPS AHEAD.

Truly President Roosevelt. is moving swiftly these days Even inveterate readers of the newspapers must find it difficult to keep pace with him as he tackles first one and then another of the serious problems that have been confronting the nation for so long.
 First there the banking crisis, calling forth his emergency legislation.
 Next the national economy program Be- fore was out of the way, in fact when it seemed to be falterng in the Senate, he catapulated the beer legislation into Congress. Both went through speedily
 TheN before the cheering public got it's second wind farm relief took the center of the stage, to be followed almost immediately by unemployment relief Both are making satisfactory progress in Congress.
 With virtual agreement reached on these two matters, the Presidents latest is protection fol the investing public by providing for Federal regulation of new security issues. This is subject that was dealt with extensively by the President when he was campaigning throughout the country last Fall He pledged himself to take action if elected to make impossible continued bilking of the public through questionable stock sales by equally questionable methods.
 In this instance, as in the that preceded it. the Presidents program in keeping with public desires and his prompt and decisive action will keep alive the nationwide confidence that 'blossomed overnight" with his accession to office. J A&
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-30
RELAXATION, A NECESSITY.

Relaxation is necessary not only for youth and childhood Happy is the woman, in these days Of moratoria, who can turn aside and fix his her thought game of golf, the solution of jigsaw puzzle the working out of a crossword mystery or any other thing that will for the moment take the mind away from the practical affairs of life.
 Not long ago woman philosopher remarked that relaxation is not luxury; it is necessity She spoke words of truth. She said: Imagine a world without playa world without play would be chaos People would soon go mad" And she emphasized the fact that simple play often more effective than costly play It isn't necessary, in fact she said to spend lot of money, any money play She gave the best definition of play the answer of child: Laughter while you run"
 And there it is. The entire American people, in face of one of the greatest economic emergencies the country has known, turning for the moment to play, laughing while they meet the issues and demands of the hour. And they will net fail to come through-they have failed in the past and they will not fail in the future.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-30
VALIANT DUST
by PercivaI Chrisfopher Wren -BtAu zi'

SYNOPSIS: The Citadel of Mekazzen and the desert nera- by seethe with intrigue. Inside the citadel the Kaid and his advisers plot with a stranger they believe is from Germany for help against France; not far away Major Napoleon Riccoli of the Foreign Legion schemes to betray France to the Kaid, and the Kaid to RiccoIi's own Napoleonic ambition. Margaret Maligni, English wife of an ad- wiser to the Kaid, is oppressed by the Citadel; she does not know that Otho Belleme, her childhood sweetheart, is in Ric- coils command. Raisul, the Kaid's son, promises his father many foreign troops.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-30
LET'S ALL GET GOING!

No better advice has been given to the whol people of this country than that recently contane in a bulletin that posted in all plants ( the Thomas A. Edison Inc, by Charles Edisor son of the famous inventor and President of tn It said
 President Roosevelt has done his part you do something!
 Buy something-buy anything anywhere paint your kitchen, send telegram, give party, get a car, pay bill, rent flat fix your roof get haircut, see show build a house, take a trip, sing song, get married.
 It does not matter what you debut get going and keep going, This old world is starting to move.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-30
The Senate Committees.
(New York TimeS.)

Never enough to be venerated is the rule of seniority, but the last election was cruel to some ancients of the Senate. Looking the list of the committees, one almost rubs his eyes to find Pat Harrison in Reed Shoots place Chairman of the Committee Finance MT Fletcher in Watsons shoes at the head of Banking and Cur rency, MT. Copeland ruling Rules in place of van iShed George Moses. It is consoling to remember that the latter tenacious statesman continued to be President pro tempore to his last moment in the body which he had amused and irrtated so long. On the other hand the choice of MT. Vandenberg of the Young Guard as the Republican candidate for that office may remind New Hampshire's for saken one that Time do move, even in the Senate.
 MT Pttman Chairman of Foreign Relations must make his predecessor a little uncomfortable, even though MT. Borah is there to warn, discomfort and command. He has long been Foreign Relations on legs. But he, too, must be moving about in a world unrealized There not Democratic sen giors enough to go around, and lucky juniors have chairmanshpS Senator Glass gets Appro- priations, which he the ranking Democrat. On Banking and Currency MT. Fletcher his senior From the few Democratic Senators who mutined against Senator Robinson of Arkansas in the last session no penalty was exacted.
 In the thinly attended Republican on Tuesday, Senator Reed abandoned flor variety of reasons'-that is, because he knew it had chance his motion to excommunicate the Progressive Re- publican brethren who showed their heretical pray ity by voting for MT. Roosevelt. The heretcs laughed at him. They got their due of committee places. When Republicans scarce what's the use of quarrelng with such of them as are a little careless about their label? Senator Norris becomes high Republican Agriculture
 Ever glad to see merit recognized and old friends honored, record with satisfaction that MT. Fess Republican whip in the last Congress, is to be assistant Republican floor leader. If the place is not exalted enough for his merits, it is good to know that be is there. No other member of the Senate has such gift of edification.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-30
CLERGYMAN IS VICTIM TODAY
 OF BOMB PLOT
Internal Machine Explodes Tn Basem ent of
 Priests Home

DETROIT, Michigan March 30 A small powder bomb lowered into the basement of the home of the Rev. Father Charles Coughlin, ex- ploded directly under the clergy mans bedroom but caused only a small amount of damage. No one was injured.
 The Rev Coughlin became one of the central figures in the heated controversy over Detroit's banking situation recently.
 A heavy guard has been thrown about the clergyman's house.
 The Rev. Coughlin engaged in sharp radio talks with opponents of the Governments plan under which a new National bank was established while two old banks were placed in the hands of receiv- CTS for liquidation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-30
GIVES OPINION
 ABOUT BANKING
 SYSTEM OF US.

WASHINGTON, March 30.-The Federal Reserve Board yesterday published in the monthly bulletin the hitherto undisclosed opinion drawn by Walter Wyatt, it's own Chief Counsel, holding Congress has the power to do away with State banking systems and concen- trate the entire banking business of the country under Federal con- trol.
 Printing of the opinion at this time is regarded with the highest significance and is interpreted in some quarters as movement to actually set up unified National banking system.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-30
RECOMMENDS NEW SYSTEM
 NAT. DEFENSE
Col. Mitchell Would Place Land, Sea, Air Forces
 Under One Head

WASHINGTON, March 30.-A re- modelled National Defense System to Increase efficiency and save a quarter of a billion dollars yearly" was recommended to the House Military Affairs Committee today by Col. William Mitchell, former Army Air Corps chief.
 Col. Mitchell proposed that land, sea and air forces be merged into one department with only one head with assistants for each depart ment.
 A bill to accomplish such sys- tenn will be introduced in the House.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-30
Banking Conditions Generally Impouirlg
 TMoughout Nation

WASHINGTON, March 30.-Sec- retary of Treasury Woodin told the Senate Banking Committee tn a general banking business conditions in the country are improving but there are some things yet to be done. He mentioned that the Ad- ministration is preparing further moves to improve the situation in- cluding a farm financing measure
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-30

While they solving the problems of the day they seek necessary relaxation and turn with stauncher and confident hearts again to the stern tasks set for them. Such a people must be ndomitable, must be superior to the stresses of fear and fancy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-30

The registration figures for yesterday-594- too light for satisfaction to anyone, candidate or voter It is just few than one-third of the number Of votes boiled here last November when 17l2 persons cast their ballots. After today there are but three days left in which to register, and those who fail cannot vote in next Tuesdays muni- cpal election. REGISTER NOW AND VOTE TUES DAY!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-30
APPRECIATION

For the many expressions of sympathy shown us during our be- reavement in the loss of our be- loved son, Marion, we wish to voice our heartfelt appreciation.
 MIR. AND MRS. CHARLES
 GOLpSTEIN. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-30

Milwaukee's first two of new beer is to be sent to President Roosevelt but the city isn't sure he will drink it. We know where the next two can be sent prepaid and it be sure it will be drunk with gusto
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-30
OFFICERS OF PIONEERS RETURN NORTH AFTER 'GRAND IGLOO MEETING

George A. Love, of Valdez, and Dr. w. H. Chase, Mayor of Cor dova, returned to their homes on the Alaska, after spending the last two weeks in Juneau.
 MT. Love, Grand Secretary of the Pioneers of Alaska, and Dr. Chase, Grand Historian of the or der, attended the meeting of the Grand Igloo and were reelected to the offices they previously held.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-30
GOES AFTER AIRPLANE

Captain William Strong is pas senger for the south on the Prin- cess Norah and he will return about the middle of next month with a plane to be operated in an air service to the Cassiar district.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-30

Representative Sirovch of New York wants an investigation of the motion picture industry. Just like Congressman to try to get trip to Holly wood at the Governments expense.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-30
KANGAROO SOUP FOR EXPORT

SYDNEY-Kangaroo tail soup, a favorite Australian dish. may rival turtle and ox-tail soups as an in ternational delicacy if plans 10 market the tails overseas prove profitable. A small trade in the tails already is being conducted with Holland and Great Britain
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-30

There is no question that the country is de- cdedly more optimistic, and that helps a lot Indianapolis StarD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-30

AS if in answer to that question, What is the country coming to?" the country is coming to- (Toledo Blade)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-30
20 YEARS AGO
From The Empire
MARCH 30. 1913

70 MARCH 30, 1913 Good pay was di S vered on O'Donnell creek, near Atlin, accord ing to information received by a well-known citizen of Juneau. One man took 371a ounces of gold out in, an incredibly short time &C., Icording to the letter. The creek was all staked as was Moose Horn creek nearby.
 Representative F. M. Boyle, of Valdez, introduced bill in the House of Repr SC mt atives that would give town councils in Alaska the power to regulate wharfage rates within their city limits if it should become law.
 Oliver Orange, who had been in the states to purchase machinery for a cold storage plant, returned to Juneau on the Humboldt.
 w. P. Mills, well known merchant of Sitka, left for his home aboard the Georgia.
 Evan PrOSser, Southern travelling agent of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, with hea q u rters in Louisville, Kentucky, was a passen- ger on the Admiral Sampson for Valdez for the purpose of visiting his son, Lieut. Prosser of the U. s. Signal service. He said he was captivated by the beauty of the scenery of the Northland journey and that it was too bad that peo- pie generally did not know of the rare charms of this country.
 The new Norwegian American line of steamships had established an agency in Juneau with William Britt well known and well liked druggist of this city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-30

w. P. Mills, well known merchant of Sitka, left for his home aboard the Georgia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-30

Classified ads pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-30

Oliver Orange, who had been in the states to purchase machinery for a cold storage plant, returned to Juneau on the Humboldt.
Evening star., 1933-04-16

A new hobby to ride. And
this youngster is sticking pretty
well on his aquaplane hobby
horse as he speeds through the
foam of a towing motor boat.
g Associated Press Photo.
Evening star., 1933-04-16

survivors Of the Akron disaster leaving the
White House after relating their narrowing experience to
President Roosevelt Left right: Lieut.. comdr H. V.
Wiley second command of the faed drgible; and M E.
Erwin and r. E. Deal members of the crew
Evening star., 1933-10-01
CHARLES TOWN CHOSEN
FOR D. OF C. CONVENTION
West Virginia Branch to Hold Ses-
sion Next September-OMcers
Elected at Morgantown.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
MARTINSBURG. w. Va, September
30-The twenty-sixth annual session
of the West Virginia Daughters of the
Confederacy will be held in Charles
Town next September under action
taken at the 1888 meeting this week in
Morgantown
Mrs Charles L. Reed of Huntington
was named president; Miss Carrie
Roush. this city first vice president;
Mrs Preston Lindsey. Morgantown. sec
ond vice president: Mrs. D. E. French,
Bluefield, recording secretary; Mrs.
Francis Brooke. jr. Fairmont. CORE
spending secretary: Mrs. E. R. Fletcher,
Anderson, registrar: Mrs. Fred Mitchell,
Morgantown. historian: Miss Hilda
Lingamtelter, Hedgesville. treasurer;
Miss Julia WintZ. Charleston. custodian
of the crosses of service Mrs. Charles
K. Payne, Charleston, honorary presi-
dent
Mrs. Raymond Woolf Of Charleston
was announced as chairman of pages
for the general convention in Baltimore
in November. She is retiring president
of the West Virginia division.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
WOMEN PLAN Benefit
FOR OXON HILL SCHOOL
Dance Will Be Given to Raise $50
Pledged Iib:ary-Chairmen
Are Announced.
Special Dispatc -. 10 The Star.


Special Dispatc.. TO The Star.
OXON HILL. Md, September 90
Raising money for books for the school
library is to be the first activity of the
school year for OXon Hill Womens
Community Club. The club has PROM
ised $50 to the school, and Gance will
be given this month to raise the money
Delegates we're. appointed to the
county federation session at Bladens-
burg. Mrs. R. Walter Brooke was ap-
pointed chairman of club Institutes to
consult with the Maryland federation
chairman to see if it will be possible
to conduct a club institute at Oxon
Hill carly in 1884. Mrs. Raymond
Campbell was appointed chairman Tor
moving pictures to receive literature
on this subject from the Maryland fed
Grafton.
Miss Ethel NJ. Regan. home demon
stration agent. presented her program
for the next eight months. William t.
Jobe, principal of the school, asked the
club members to serve the annual din
ner on October -, which is given for
the benefit of the school. Mrs. Glenn
Names was appointed chairman OF the
Dinner Committee and Mrs. William G.
Breen chairman of the Dance Com
mlttee.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
PUPILS FAIR DATE SET
Frederick County, Va, Future
Farmers to Exhibit Oct. 11-12.


Special Dispatch to The Star
WINCHESTER. Va. September 3d.
The Future Farmers of Frederick
County will hold their annual fair at
the Stephens City High School october
HIP. according to an announcement
by the committee in charge of arrange
ments. Twenty-four classes are listed,
all of which will be open to pupils of
the Middletown and Stephens City
High Schools and to the women OF the
two communities. Merchants of VIM
chester have donated attractive prizes.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
FOREIGN AFFAIRS
p. EXPERTS TO TALK
II Authorities to Lead Par.
IeyS at William and Mary
Institute October 17-19.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WILLIAMSBURG, September 3d.
Eleven outstanding authorities in the
field of foreign affairs have been Sc
cured to lead the discussions at the
third annual Institute of International
Affairs at the College of William and
Mary here October II to 10 inclusive.
Affairs in the Far East, Western Eu-
rope and Pan-America will be dealt
with in the three days of discussions.
The institute will open Tuesday
evening October II, with a discussion
of the general topic of United States
and Foreign Affairs" Speakers on
this program will be William A. Sinner,
secretary of United Chapters of Phi
Beta Kappa and editor of the American
Scholar. on "A Philosophy of War"
3. H. Williams. professor at the Uni
versity of Pittsburgh. on United States
and World Disarmament" and Harold
S Moulton. economist, author and lee
turer. on United States and the War
Debts"
Far East Topic Wednesday.
The Far East will be the subject of
discussion at the morning session We'd
nesday, when Joseph Barnes of the
staff of the American Council of the
Institute of Pacific Relations will dis
cuss Manchukuo. and T. A. Bison.
specialist in Far Eastern affairs for the
Foreign Policy Associations will discuss
The New Balance of Power in the Far
East"
Guests of the institute will be taken
on a motor trip to jamestown and Will
liamSburg in the afternoon.
Affairs of Western Europe will be
considered at the wednesday evening
session, when Calvin B. Hoover. pro-
fessor of the University of North Caro-
lima. will discuss The Hitler Regime
in Germany" and Robert Valeur, pro-
fessor Of the department of economics.
Columbia College, will discuss The
Problem of French Security
Two to Lead Discussion.
J. Fred Rippy, professor of Duke
University and Samuel G.. 1nman, eX-
ecutive secretary of the Committee on
Cooperation in Latin America, will lead
the discussion at the Thursday morning
session on Pan-American affairs. Prof.
Rippys subject will be The Machado
Regime in Cuba" and Mr.. Inman's
''The New Deal in Latin America"
A motor trip to Yorktown in the aft
ernoon will be followed by formal
dinner for guests of the institute in
the early evening. At the closing ses-
sion Thursday night the speakers will
be Prof Walter c. Langsam of Colum-
bia University on "Mustapha Kemal
and the New Turkey and Samuel A.
Harper. authority on Soviet Russia. on
'Bolshevism and the Russian Peasants y
Evening star., 1933-10-01
VIRGINIA REPEAL
VOTE IS TUESDAY
Federal and State Dry Laws
Are at Stake in BaI|oting.
Campaign Quiet.
BY LESTER N. INSKEEP.

Virginia will vote on both national
and State repeal next Tuesday climax
ing campaign that has been under
way since the General Assembly, in spe-
clal session in August, set up the ma
chinery for the election
The campaign has been relatively
quiet. although repealists have built up
an organization covering every precinct
in the eighth district The dryS have
confined their campaign largely to
meetings and 1allys in various churches
throughout the district.
Organization of repeal forces in the
eighth district has been in charge of
Charles Pickett of Fairfax, who an
nounced today that at least three work
ers, with chairman, have been provided
for every precinct These nave been
given sample ballots and are being
urged to get the voters to the polls.
Another Fairfax County man, Frank
Lyon, has been working against repeal.
although he has announced that he will
favor abolition of the State prohibition
law If the eighteenth amendment is re-
pealed. Both Pickett and Lyon are
among the delegates on the ballot
Aided by Moore Statement.
Repealists played their trump card"
this week when they made public a let
ter from Assistant Secretary of State
K. Walton Moore. former member of the
House Of Representatives from this dis
trict. urging the citizens TO vote both
for national and State repeal Moore
has long been a dry leader in the State
The repeal movement has been sup
ported by the various Democratic or
ganizations III most of the counties es-
peciallF the Young Democratic Clubs
Other Statewide organizations tbs.
have been working in this cause are
the Women's Organization for National
Reform. and the Virginia Association
Against the Eighteenth Amendment
Most Of the dry work has been done
under the direction Of the Women's
Christian Temperance Union.
These organizations are confining
their laSt-minute efforts to an educa-
tional campaign to insure the proper
marking of the ballots. both of which
are somewhat complicated
The ballCl f0r national repeal con-
tains the list of 80 wet and 80 dry can
didates These names follow the terms
For Ratification tor repeaD" and
Against Ratification against repeal"
Voters will be required to draw line
through one or the other of these, de-
Evening star., 1933-10-01

pending upon the way In which the vote
IS cast. 1t will not be necessary to cross
out all Of the names against which the
vote is cast
The State repeal ballot gives the
voter the opportunity to vote either for
the continuation of State prohibition or
a plan of liquor control. The vote in
this matter will be effective only if the
eighteenth amendment is repealed.
Three Judges Per Precinct.
In order TO hold down the cost Of the
election only three officials have been
appointed for each precinct These are
designated as Judges. but one in each
precinct will be selected as a clerk
They are to receive only 50 each
Thomas w. Phillips. repeal chairman
for Arlington County, today issued a
statement calling upon "all friends of
temperance Republicans and Demo-
Gratis alike, to actively participate in re-
moving this disastrous experiment from
the law and thus bring to an end the
evils that have followed in its wake -
Repealists claim to have only one
worry and that is that the vets are so
confident of victory anyway they may
not make enough effort to get to the
polls. Leaders are anxious to have as
large vote as possible so that the dry5
may be convinced of the overwhelming
sentiment of the people for repeal.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
N. R. A. COMPLIANCE UNIT
is NAMED FOR BERKELEY
Gen. J. Roy Nadenbousch An
nounces Membership of Board.
Will Organize Later.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MARTINSBURG. w. Va September
3O.-Berkeley County's N. r. A. Com
pliance Board was announced today by
Gen. j. Roy Nadenbousch, the board to
meet later and organize.
It is composed of the following. all of
whom have accepted. Gen. Nadenbousch
said:
Employer from industry. R. Poland,
head of Perfection Garment Co.
Employe from industry. Wesley
Shockey of Berkeley Wooien Co.
Employer from retailers-George E.
Nudge paint distributor.
Employe from retailers - Albert
Schneider, bookkeeper for chain of
stores.
Consumers representative-Mrs. Sallyc
F. Snodgrass.
Legal member-Attorney A. c. Mc1n-
tyre. president of the Berkeley Bar As
sociation.