davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-01
AMBASSADOR SUMMONED :.
 TO LONDON

LONDON. March 30, (AP) - Sir Esmond Ovey, British ambas- sador to Moscow, was summoned to. London for consultation He will return to Moscow afterwards. The consultation Is presumably connected with the recent arrest of British technicians in Soviet Russia on charge of sabotage.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-01

A black dog with white legs and white color around neck, about two years old, with rope around neck and Stwash harness, was found tied to telegraph pole in front of Al Carey's residence last night. Inquire of Al Carey or Nugget office.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-01
o TIC K

Anyone receiving news of frfeadn or others returning to Nome At any time, the Nugget would aDpre- ciate an opportunity Of making iocai mention of same.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-01
TROY CONFIRMED BY SENATE

WASHINGTON, March 30, CAP John W. Troy was confirmed as Governor of Alaska by the United States Senate today,
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-01

OAKLAND. Calf. March 27, (P) A fast moving storm is blamed for a transport airplane crash which took 1S lives near here Sat
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-01
TELpGRAPHIC BRIEFS

WASHINGTON. March 25, R
 -Britains plea for a downward revision of war debts was carried to the Roosevelt administration to be met with renewed indicav: tions. The United States will in sist that any reduction must be balanced by definite accomplish ments for the restoration of world trade. For the first time, since Roosevelt took office the subject was brooked by Sir Donald Lind- say. the British anllassador
 In long inter"sA with Setre- tary Hull at the State Department Sir Lindsay declined to comment after a conversation tasting more than an hour.
 NEW, YORK, March 27. (R- Charles E. Mitchell, former chair man of the Board of theNational City Bank of New York, was in- dicted by federal grand jury charging hira with evading income taxes in 1929 amounting to $573, -312. He entered plea of not guilty and his bail was set at ten thousand dollars. Mitchell contends he had loss in 1929 thru sale repurchases of the National City Bank stock wherein his wife was the buyer and seller in each instance. The government claims that neither the sale or repurchase was bonafide transaction, and contends that Mitchell's actual net income in 1929 was actually more than two million eight hundred thousand dollars. The court set April Srd for the hearing of mo- tions after which the real trial will be set.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-01
 MONDAY

tFrom Nugget Daily sulletin.l
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-01

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-14
JAIL BEN GOLD
in JOBLESS FIGHT
Du Pont Court Acts
in Wilmington

WILMINGTON, Del, jan 13.-Ben
Gold, Leon Sagmov and Carl Carlson,
leaders of the Eastern division Of the
National Hunger March, were con-
victed by a jury on the appeal from
their sentences in municipal court
arising out of the police attack on the
marchers here December End.
Gold was sentenced to 40 days in
jail and $50 fine; Sagmov and Carl
son each were sentenced to three
months in prison and fined 500.
The case grew out of the brutal
police clubbing and casing of de-
fenseless men, women and children
when the Hunger March stopped over
night in Wilmington-the metropolis
Of the Du Pont munitions and che
mical dynasty. 1t was a kept judge,
a bought and paid for jury Of rum
ming dogs for the Du Pont war pro-
fiteers that convicted the workers
leaders, as part of the attempt to
keep the workers of Delaware from
organization and fight against the
hunger and war program of the Wall
Street government at Washington
and Du Points government in De-
laware.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-14
VOLUNTEERS IN
JEHOL BATTLE
JAPAN INVASION
y. S. Officers Trying
Save Wall Street
Loot
BULLETIN

Chinese Red Army troops in
Manchuria yesterday halted the
Japanese advance ON JehoI Prov
ince by carrying the war into the
enemys camp, on the northern and
eastern borders of JehoI. The peas
ants partisan big Swords par
ticipated in the raids together with
many volunteer troops.
Sharp skil1nishes occurred yester-
day along the whole Jehol Province
frontiers between the advancing
Japanese invaders and Chinese VOL
unteers, reported to be loosely or
ganized. Clashes also occurred at
some points between the Japanese
and Chinese regulars OF Marshal
Chang Hsiao-liangs Marking army,
which is said to number over 100 900
men.
.. S. military attaches in
North China limited yesterday that
Markings present lukewarm resist
ance to the Japanese invaders may
take on the character Of a real re-
sistance should Japan continue to
threaten the U. S. spheres OF in
fluence and investments In China.
They threatened Japan with "a mill
itary problem Of sufficient magni-
tude to delay indefinitely any posi-
BILE, Intention of adventuring in a
political or military way between the
Yellow River and the Great WALL
The policy of the U. S. imperialists
is to divert Japan towards the Dor
ders of the Soviet Union and. away
from Wall Streets loot in China.
1,24S U. S. Agents in Area.
TheR. S. Consulate at Peiping is
sued satisfies showing that, exclu-
sive of the U. S. armed forces in
North China, there are 1,248 agents
OF U. S. financial interests, including
missionaries, in the regions affected,
or likely to be affected, by the latest
japanese invasion of China. The
proximity of the armed forces of the
two imperialist rivals for supremacy
in the Pacific and control of China
already has created a. number OF
tense situations, with increasing
OAAi SoOo VI plOfOCdIlfc llClQ6IlUS.
Invaders Capture Yunganpao.
The Japanese are reported to have
captured another strategic strong
hold on the borders of, Jehol Prov
ince, in the town of Yunganpao. The
Japanese entrance into the town was
preceded by a murderous aerial and
artillery bombardment which killed
hundreds of civilians and wounded
many others. Thirteen troop trains
are reported rushing additional Jap
anese troops from Chinchow where
japanese troops have been concen-
trating for the past two months in
preparation for the attack on Jehol
Province.
Meanwhile, the League of Nations
is manouvering to prevent the re-
opening on Jan. l6 of the debate on
the Manchurian question, in order to
give japan a free hand in its iriva-
sion of Jehol Province and drive to-
wards the Soviet frontiers. The move
to prevent further debate is spon-
sored by the French and British i'm
perialists, who control the League.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-14
TWO NEW YORK
LENIN MEETINGS
BroWder andHathaway
Will Speak

NEW YORK1-The protest of the
American workers against the latest
attacks of japanese imperialism on
the Chinese people, and the prepara-
tons for concerted attack on the
Soviet Union by World Imperialism
will be voced by tens of thousands
of works. at the two Lenin Memorial
meetings arranged for Saturday, Jan.
21st at 1880 p. m. at the Bronx Col
issum and Arcadia Hall in Brooklyn.
Already dozens of mass organiza-
tons and workers clubs have called
on their membership to attend these
HI eetings as body and from all in
u cations these meetings will be even
y leater than the 18th Anniversary
celebration of the Soviet Union last
November when $1,000 were turned
away for lack of space.
Browder and Hathaway to Speak
Earl Browder, General Secretary of
the, Communist Party and Clarence
Hathaway, District Organizer of New
York, will be the main speakers in
Brooklyn and Bronx respectively.
Mary Ninoff and Leo Patterson will
be the Young Communist speakers at
the Arcadia Hall and Bronx Coliseum
respectively.
'Lenin an dthe Masses" a pageant
dealing with epoch making events in
Lenin's life and after his death will
be presented in bot bplsces by the
League of Workers Theatres in CO..
operation with the Workers Dance
Council. the Workers Music League
the Red Front Band and the Work
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-14
GAIN PROMISE OF
NEW GIBSON JOBS
Result Of Vigorous
Demand by Jobless

NEW YORK.-The Gibson Com
mittee office at 23rd st. and Fourth
Ave, called Organizer Hoffman of the
Needle Trades Unemployed Council
yesterday and apologized for and dis
claimed responsibility for the police
attack on the hundreds of unemploy-
ed needle workers before his office the
day before. This crowd heroically
fought the police, while the COM
mittee of the unemployed was inside
demanding more jobs, no discrimina-
ton against Negroes and other things
for the unemployed.
The Gibson Committee agent at
23rd st. and Fourth Ave. invited Hoff-
man to confer with him yesterday,
and at the conference promised more
jobs for workers already registered
and to take up and give definite an
swer soon to Hoffman's demand that
food tickets be issued to those not
given jobs, and handled. through the
Unemployed Council.
Negotiations will continue.
Yesterdays results prove that thru
oO1 uSSlC ullCoG uSIldIlOS CdIl DS WOIl.
The Needle Trades Unemployed Com
mittee urges all jobless needle work.
ers to report their cases to it at 140
West 36th st. or at 131 West 18th st.
Hoffman yesterday issued a state
ment in the name of the organized
unemployed needle workers, enthusi-
ast:cally endorsing the state confer
ence in February and preliminary
New York city conference Jan. 81 for
unemployment insurance an dlabor
legislation.
Getting Relief
The Needle Trades UNEMPLOYED
Council during the last two days has
compelled the 125th st. and Second
Ave. Home Relief Bureau to grant
rent, relief and lunch for the school
child of Negro worker named Will
lianls, and relief for Morris Barcus,
Negro workers who has been kept
waiting three weeks.
Home Relief Bureau at 149th st.
has been made to grant relief to ten
families, and the relief for two cases
was won in Brooklyn.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-14
to.
"Daily" from
Across the Sea

NEW YORK.-The following cables
of greetings have been received by
the Daily Worker on its Ninth AM
niversary:
MOSCOW, U.S.S.R., Jan. 1--we
send our greetings on the Ninth
Anniversary Of the Daily Worker
leading to victory the struggle of
the American working class.
Group of American Readers in
Moscow.
LONDON, Jan. 49,. - Warmest
greetings to the Daily Worker ON
its Ninth Anniversary. The Daily
Worker is the standard bearer of
the class struggles of the workers
and poor farmers, and the strug-
gle of the Negro toilers for eman-
cipation and self determination.
fighting along with the Br tish
workers against British and Amer.
lean imperialism.
DAILY WORKER British Conn
munist Daily. rs
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-14
ADMIT SPANISH
REVOLT GROWING
Strike Move in South
Is Spreading

MADRID, Jan. 49, The strike
movement in all southern Spain is
spreading rapidly, street fighting is
growing in intensity, the situation of
the government Is becoming more
shaky as it frantically strives to
maintain the morale of its armed
forces and to gather recruits to put
down the revolutionary risings. The
workers movement is making head
way in all centers.
Explodes Government Reports.
The optimistic reports of yesterday
are shot to pieces by the reports
coming from all parts today, which
show increased sharpening of class
conflicts. The civil guards have re-
resorted to defensive guerilla warfare
inasmuch, as in number of places
they have given up attempts. to de-
feat the whole rebel force and con-
centrate on murder drives against
individuals. At Casas Viejas these
guards discovered that one of the
working class fighters was alone in
his home, so they surrounded the
place and raked it with machine gun
fire and gas attacks, numbering the
entire family consisting OF the
worker, his wife and three children
These murderers were driven off later
by the irate neighbors.
Peasant Movement Grows.
The newest development is the
outbreak of a series of peasant in
surrections against the big landhold-
ers. The great castle on the 10000
acre estate of the Duke Of Medina
Sidonia is q mass of smoking ruins,
The result of an attempt to smash
the peasant movement. Ell,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-14

was raised, while last summers
drive produced only $1,000
both far short Of the goals
set.
1t is for this reason that the Cen
trail Committee has decided to throw
all the resources of the Party into
the present campaign, and to rally
mass support in tens of thousands
to prevent the Daily Worker from
going under. This campaign cannot
and MUST NOT fall short of IFS
goal. At least $4,000 must be raised
IL the workers fighting Daily is
to live.
Comes in Midst of Great Struggles.
The present campaign is being
launched at the moment when the
ninth anniversary Of the Daily
Worker is being celebrated. 1t comes
at a time when new wave of wars
and revolutions, strikes and heroic
mass struggles is sweeping over the
capitalist world. Imperialist wars
rage in the far east and So. America.
In Spain, in India, in Argentina
the masses are engaged In revolu-
tionary uprisings.
In the United States new series
of mass struggles has started. The
heroic struggle of the miners of
southern Illinois, the strike of 500
Detroit Ito workers against a 20 per
cent wage cut, the struggles against
wage slashes now being organized by
the steel and railroad workers: the
fight of the unemployed for relief
and unemployment insurance in the
various cities of the country: the
new awakening : of 1.-The American
farmers, as shown in the struggles |
against forced sales of their property
in Iowa, Wisconsin and Pennsylva-
mia, coming on the heels of the her
ole struggle of the Negro share crop
pers in .Alabama--aH these mark the
new path of mighty class battles on
which the American toilers have en-
tered. ss
ALI over the capitalist world: hun
ger, misery, the workers fighting
fiercely for the right to ive-and in
contrast: the country, covering one
sixth Of the earth, where the work
ers have won not only the right to
live, but the right to be masters of
their own lives: the Soviet Union.
Without the Daily Worker every
one of these struggles would suffer. |
and you, readers of the Daily" would
not even know that many of them
are going on and would not be able
to participate in and support them
with full effectiveness. The capi-
talists rejoice when a financial cri-
sis hits the Daily; the socialists"
and A. F. of l.. misleaders are filled
with glee. They are hoping that the
workers great champion and leader
will be forced out of existence. You
have saved the Daily Worker before;
more than ever is it necessary to
come to its aid now. What will be
your answer?
The New York quota is $4,000.
careful eheekup will be made on
the activities in each district and fig.
ures will be published twice a week.
wednesday and Saturday, giving the
amounts sent In by each district and
the per centage of the quotas. Finan-
ciai campaigns are not inevitable. II
the $S5,000 needed now is raised and
can be followed by a successful circuIa-
tion drive that produces thousands Of
subs, then the Daily Worker will be nut
on Its feet On the job, workers, 70
save your DAILY"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-14
FORCE RELIEF FOR.
p MORE FAMILIES
Mother Tells Bureau
Where to Get Off

In spite of the police terror the
Coney Island Unemployed Council
led by Mrs. Bessie Horn, could not
be prevented from forcing Mr.. Mel
low, superintendent Of the local Home
Relief Bureau at 25th st. and Ben
son Ave, to Immediately take care
of % neglected cases pending in
vestigation".
The militant attitude of the dem
constructors compelled him to prom
Use to the elected committee of forty
to promise to Immediately hire sc
additional investigators to take care
of the families.
Mrs. Lerner, mother OF two chill
dren, whose husband, an ex-service-
man, has been unemployed over a
year, filled an application Nov. TO-
1882. Patiently she waited for relief
Her own husband had warned her
against joining the Unemployed
Council because Mr.. Picceriolos, head
of the War Veterans Bureau of Bor-
ough Hall, had made them beautiful
promises. At last, desperate, she APP
pealed to the Unemployed Council
who Immediately took up her case
and forced the Relief Bureau to give
her food ticket, pay her rent, cleo
trio, gas and carfare for good mea-
sure.
When asked by Mr.. Mallow: why
did you come here with the Unem-
ployed Council? Mrs. Lerner sharply
replied For more than seven weeks
I've been calling here daily, wearing
my feet out What did I receive as
an answer? Nothing but empty
promisssl But now that I've come
with the uocncil you are forced to
pay attention to me at oncel"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-14
Victory of Charlotte St.;
Rent Strikers Gain All Demands

NEW YORK.-A smashing victory
has been won in the 1888 Charlotte
st. rent strike, one of the bitterest
and longest fought of all the more
than dozen strikes now going on
in New York.
YESTERDAY at noon the landlord
agreed with the Horse Committee of
the strikers and with the 1.400 Bos-
ton Road Unemployed Council to the
following terms:
1. Recognition of the house COM
mittee.
2. Reduction of rent.
3. Landlord paws 500 for expen-
ses of moving back five families he
had evicted during the strike.
The struggle at Charlotte ST. in
volved at times as hioh as 5n0O pick
cts, clashes with the police, and
reused the whole neighborhood. 1t
is an example of what can be done
Hundreds gathered after the VIC
tory was announced yesterday and
cheered themselves hoerse in biz
omen air meeting, then marched
through Bronx streets waving strike
banners and placa-ds. They went to
1872 Franklin ST., where another
rent strike is going on. announced
their victory and Joined the picket
line there.
The House Committee and the I'M
employed council call all workers to
meet today at $50 at 1400 Boston
Road. to go to the court at ISL st.
and Brook Ave. where Jack Metz. ar
rested In the Charlotte st. strike,
comes up for trial on an assault
charge.
Daily Worker and F'reiheit repre-
sentatives spoke at the mass meet
ings yesterday.
Yesterday afternoon police ordered
the mass picket line stopped at SOB
18th st. strike.
The response was rush Of plac-
ard waving members of the unem-
ployed council, before which the po-
lice faded away, with their ukase
broken and the picket line in full
force.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-14
CITY EVENTS

y BUILDING TRADES WORKERS DEMONSTRATION
Mass demonstration and pcketng today at 1880 at d
Street demand backwages
Building protest rackeng and discrimination
by A. F. Of L. and City officials All workers urged to
GRADUATION AFFAIR STUDENTS
affair graduation Communist League Ma
Training School students tonight at 2700 Bronx Park East
Novy Mir Club Rooms.
LENIN- LIEBKNECHT-L LUXEMBOURG MEETING.
mperiaist in Of
calls all to meeting Sunday at at Manhattan Lycem
SCOTTSBORO DEFENSE AFFAIR
Scottsboro
Irving Plaza Hall Program and jazz orchestra for dancing
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-14
1913 P. C. RAISE
In USSR SOCIAL
INSURANCE 1893
Take MeasuresAgainst
Anti-Party Elements;
Raise Output Figure

NOTE:-Due to a Typographical
error in yesterdays report of the
IN speech of Moiotov, the number of
ractor stations in the Soviet I'm
I ion was given as 2,50a This should
have read 12,500.-Editor.
MOSCOW, Jan. 13. (By Radio) =
The Moscow press is now publishing
the resolutions of the joint plenum
(full session. Of the Central Commit
tee and Central Control Committee
OF the Communist Party of the Sow
let Union, which ended yesterday.
The resolution concerning the first
Five Year Plan and the program for
1888, the frs year of the second
Plan. is based on the reports of j..
Stain, general secretary of the
Party, Molotoy, chairman of the
State Planning Commission. lit
points out the growing Improvement
of industry and agriculture, the in
crease II the goods turnover between
city an6 village, the elimination of
unemployment and the improve
11lent of the living standards of the
toilers, the expansion of the cultural
basis and the growth of technical
cadres in the Soviet Union, sinful
taneous with the crisis and decay
of industry and agriculture in the
Rpitalist countries, the unprecedent-
! growth OF unemployment and the
,wering of the living standards of
the toiling masses.
The resolution States that the
CONTINUED ON PAGE sEVEN)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-14
Unemployed Council
in Brownsville Wins
More Relief Cases

BROOKLYN.-A Negro janitress of
Ala Livonis Ave, who was evicted by
police and hired gangsters, appealed
to the Brownsville Unemployed
Council Immediately a delegation
went to the Home Relief Bureau in
P. S. $50, Christopher and Belmont
AYES, and got her a rent check right
away, without previous application.
A delegation of unemployed paint
ers from the Alteration Painters
Union went to the Relief Bureau,
and though brutally attacked by the
police, managed to secure relief for
several members.
All workers in the neighborhood
are urged to join in the demonst1'a-
ton next Wednesday at pm. in
front of this bureau, when more
cases will be presented. 4
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-14

to defeat capitalism the Daily Worker is indis-
pensabIe
If your still working, you have to strike to i'm
prove your conditions The Daily Worker leads you
in your strike struggles You must resist the attacks
of the bosses and their government on your picket
lines, in your demonstrations. The Daily Worker
helps to organize you into fighting unions and Unem-
ployed Councils. You must fight against Negro dis
elimination, which is intended to split the ranks of
the working class and to crush its struggles by intim
dating and breaking of its parts The Daily
Worker shows you how to unite Negro and white work
ers, in every phase Of your struggle You must fight
the attempts of the bosses to increase the taxes you
are paying when you purchase the necessities of life
The Daily Worker explains to you the meaning of all
these sales-tax" schemes that being turned out
in the legislative mills of capitalism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-14
Only 'sDaiIy" Fights for ToiIers

Against the capitalist attempts to get out of their
crisis by putting into effect their hunger and war
program there is only one daily paper in the English
language that fights to defend the interests of the
toilng masses The Daily Worker is fighting, revo-
lutionary paper. Never, in any struggle. has the
Daily considered the cost OF fighting The thing that
determined the action Of the Daily was never: Can
we afford it? If it was necessary to flood working
class section with papers exposing the enemy rail-
lying workers to struggle the Daily" hesitated
The struggle always comes first.
In the National Hunger March, in the great battles
of the Negro sharecroppers against their lynch mas
tiers in the South, the DAILY" has recently played
powerful part. The DAILY" has rallied masses to
struggle. Its message has been of fight! And only
by fighting only by struggle can the bosses be
forced to retreat from their attempts to starve U.s.
In these and all other battles the Daily Worker
points the way. without the DAILY" many
workers know they would not be getting even
the wages the relief that they get now. For
you to improve your conditions and to be able
= Send in your contribution at once and ST
collection lists that you get from the d
the Daily" office. Organizations meeting this wee
them to the DAILY office without delay. Take up
Workers in New York and vicinity, the Daily
today and tomorrow-bring your money there TIL
MALL
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-14
Koffsky Bros. Fur
Dye Strike Helped
By Iceland Workers

BROOKLYN. - Workers of the
Koffsky Bros. fur dye shop at 470
Flushing Ave, are out on strike as
a result of the extension of the cam
paign of the fur section /. of the
Needle Trades Workers Industrial
Union to organize the fur dyeing in
dustry.
Splendid workers solidarity was
shown by the workers of the Ice
land fur dye shop who recently won
their strike under the leadership Of
the N.T.W.U., and who now came
out to help the Koffsky Bros. strik-
ers on the picket line.