davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-20

the A. F. of L. Committee for I'm
employment Relief and Insurance.
The Unemployed Council had invited
all other unemployed organizations
in the city, including the Workers
Committee on Unemployment, the
Unemployed Workers League and the
Association of the Unemployed.
Only the latter sent delegates to
the emergency meeting, the other ig-
noring completely the repeated APP
peals for united action.
Association Bolts
Before the Emergency conference
was over the Association of the IN
employed whose three delegates were
headed by Jack Rubenstein, leading
Lovestonite, withdrew
The reason given by Rubenstein
was that his organization is willing
TO unite with only genuine unem-
ployed organizations" that they could
not take part in any united front
where there are political organiza-
tons" present. This action demon
strated to the delegates that leaders
OF the Association of Unemployed are
opposed to united action.
Again the Socialist Party showed
its attitude toward unity of action
by being absent from a meeting that
was considering life and death issues
pressing thousands Of unemployed.
All workers and branches Of all I'M
employed organizations as well as
other labor groups are urged to i'm
mediately adopt resolutions calling
upon their organizations to join with
the Provisional United Front Com
mittee for action to secure rent and
relief.
All inquiries and correspondence
about the conference should be ad-
dressed to Carl Winter, Secretary, at
10 East 18th Street, New York City,
until announcement is made of the
permanent headquarters of the Pros
visional Committee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-20

RsAAE IL
The meeting was held at the Town
Hall on West 43rd Street Wednesday
night. 1t was attended by 200 wo-
men who were formerly EWB work
ers. Miss Mary McRae McLucas, the
chairlady, spoke in behalf of this new
organization, saying that the motif
OF the group is to be gay and laugh
ourselves out of the depression She
said that too long have we been drab
and worried, now we must be gay
and whimsical. The name of the Or
ganization, in keeping with our light
ness Of heart and our new attitude
towards life, is called the Hop-Light
Ladies. This name was taken from
a Virginia Reel and the verse runs
as follows:
Hop Hight ladies, your cakes all
dough,
And never mind the weather if
the wind don't blow"
From this profound verse the group
got the inspiration to call themselves
the Hop-Light Ladies. The very gay
ETY. of the name will be a ink for
the depression.
A Worker Takes the Floor
When the forum was opened a
worker arose and in loud voice ex-
planned just how the women were
being nisled and what the purpose
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-20
IN. Y. JOBLESS =.
DEMAND RELIFE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oND


cops. The cops were booed when five
women including three mothers de-
fled them to ride them down.
Mr.. Brady, the head of the Man
haitian bureaus handled delegation
of six workers elected to present de-
mands with silk gloves, offering
cigars and smooth talk about being
helpless" but when the delegation
came out, they we're ordered attacked.
One woman, Julia Miller, was grabbed
by detective and choked. Two work.
ers were arrested A protest meeting
is being held at the court as we go
to press.
In Harlem, there were almost as
many police as unemployed. The
demonstration of about 300 lasted
five minutes in furious battle with
almost 200 police, plainclothesmen
and thugs NJ Snipe, a Negro worker,
was severely injured, and after being
dragged wounded to the central police
headquarters to be third degreed and
finger printed, he was sent to the
hospital.
fsCU Al 1AUAA
Two hundred and fifty to 300 I'M
employed, with hundreds Of others
held back by police, were attacked at
the Bronx Borough Bureau at 422 E.
149th st. The attack came as in Man
haitian as delegation was refused
admittance to the bureau Office. Two
were arrested Sixteen others were
arrested at the same bureau the early
part Of this week.
Continuation of the struggle for
rent and against relief cuts is plan
ned for this coming week. Besides
the daily struggles and massing at
the bureaus each day and the organ
ization and resistance of evictions on
the blocks there will be city wide
action May 81.
Plan More Action
Unemployed will be called by the
Unemployed Council to mass that
day at every one of the % local Home
Relief Buros. At each one a dele
cation will be elected by the workers
and the combined delegation from
each bureau with list Of names of
those in need and their demands will
be brought to City Hall. The workers
will remain at the bureau until the
delegation returns and If no satisfac-
tory answer is given the unemployed
will continue to remain In the bu-
reaus.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-20

the unemployed will convene
June 3. 1t will embrace groups
Of every race, nationality and
political opinion, The place and time
Of the conference will be announced
in the next few days.
This was decided by the repre-
sentatives OF u city bodies called to-
gether by the Unemployed Councils
of Greater New York, May 10. The
meeting was a preliminary Emer-
gency Conference to take immediate
steps and discuss plans to combat the
mo rent and relief cutting policies
Of the Home Relief Bureaus and to
combat the brutal police terror let
loose upon the unemployed fighting
to live A telegram protesting the
arrests and beating Of unemployed
was sent to mayor O'Brien.
The conference on June 3 will Or
ganize a city wide demonstration for
the payment of rents by the city,
stopping Of evictions, it will demand
increased relief to meet the rising
cost OF living, abolition of discri-
mination against single workers, Ne
groes and foreign born and unem-
ployment insurance.
Struggle Meantime
In the meantime all workers and
their organizations are called upon
to engage their full forces in united
action at each Home Relief Bureau,
massing there daily and refusing to
leave until the demands Of those in
need are granted.
Among those who participated in
the formation of the Provisional Uni
ted Front Committee Against Evic-
tons and Relief Cuts, which signed
the call for action were the Trade
Union Unity Council, Industrial
Workers Of the World, Workmen's
Sick and Death Benefit Unemployed
Committee. Communist Party, Con-
ference for Progressive Labor Action,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-20

of this meeting really was. She show
ed that this was an attempt Of the
lowest order to get these workers
away from the Home Relief Bureaus,
Another worker made herself heard
when she announced that s. real Or
ganization of EWB workers had been
formed to fight for relief from the
city. She was completely surrounded
by women demanding the address of
the organization. She answered that
at 799 Broadway, at the headquarters
Of the Office Workers Union, the City
Committee OF the EWB had formed
militant organization. This organ
ization is fighting at the Home Re
lief Bureaus for relief or jobs for
these discharged EWB workers.
The workers with
a few exceptions soon recognized just
what they were being led into,
&C. y.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-20
.arHEATRE AWARD NIGHTD

NEW YORK.-A Theatre Award
Night" will be held tonight, 800 pm.
at the Workers Laboratory Theatre,
AZ East 18th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-20
"Hop Light Ladies" Latest
Stunt to Stifle Fight of
E.W.B. Discharged Workers

YoRK-The Emergency of recently
the this
putting
irg A brilliant Matched.
meeting promising jObess thrilling
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-20
Fought for Democracy, NOW
Fired for 60c. See This
Weeks "Hunger Fighter

Keithline, who has wife and three
children, was earning $45 month
Of 10 working days at the Department
of Water Supply at West Brighton,
Staten Island. Refusing to pay so
cents car fare from the section yard
to the place of work, he was fired.
Keithline got a raw deal-but the
whole story is given in special in
terview with the Hunger Fighter,
organ Of the Unemployed Councils of
Greater New York, just of the press.
The issue is chock full of interesting
news from the rent war front and
councils.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-20
Cougar, The King Killer"
At Cameo Theatre SATURDAY.

Beginning Saturday the Cameo Theatre
will present Cougar, The King Killer" a
film story of Americas wild life, featuring
j. G. Bruce, hunter Of the West. The pic
ture was produced by Sidney Snow, maker
of adventure films. One Of the high
lights Of the film is the capture OF fero-
cious mountain lion. Bruce who is credited
with the capture Of some 500 mountain
lions, will make personal appearance on
Saturday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-20
Broad United Front Conference
Called for June 3; Plan Fight
on EVictionS and Relief Cuts

NEW YORK.-A broad united front conference of repre-
sentaes from all workers organizations the city ready
campaign to end the eycOns and starvation of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-20
oIa8Io OPENS TONIGHT

Iv0I VA I91VD NU4FNWNNN
1881 opens tonight with benefit
performance for the TUUC at the
Fifth Avenue Theatre, 2Sth st. and
Broadway. Tickets are 20, 4O,and 60c.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-20
TO ALL READERS OF THE DAILY WORKER"
TO ALL MASS ORGANIZATIONS
HAVING WEEKLY ORDERS

We find that few of the organizations are cutting
out their orders because of the approaching summer
months and because many of the workers leaving
the city for that period We every one of these
workers to get three-m months o-months, one
month subscription for the Daily Worker in their
absence so as to keep in constant touch with the
doings and activities of the working class. Do not
forget to send in your subscriptions when you leave
town.
Evening star., 1933-07-28
antic City Pageant Of Beauty in Sep.

lantic City Pageant Of Beauty in Sep
tember.
The girls surviving the semi-finals
were Ruth Mullen, 1107 Maryland
avenue northeast; Anne Carpenter, 632
r street northeast; Doris Rosedale, 1925
Sixteenth street northwest; Rita M
Burns, 2207 K street northwest: La
nellie Avery, l440 r street northwest;
Felichia' Keele, 21ll Fourth street
northeast; Olga Christina Lofgren
Colmar Manor, Md; Ethel Marie
Rielley, 923 e street southeast: Lois
Stafford, 1888 Park road northwest. and
Helen Esunas, 553 Fifteenth street
northeast.
Judges in the contest include s. Bur-
tis Baker of the Corcoran School Of
Art, chairman: Emile Beauvais, presi-
dent of the National Association OF
Hairdressers and Cosmetologists Mrs
Julia Crandall, president Of the WASH
ington Association of Hairdressers and
Evening star., 1933-07-28

Captain Of inspectors B. A. WaIlman
said Curtis denied any connection with
the staying. but admitted having been
In San Diego July II and 10 and told
Of having left boys camp in New
York, where he was assistant superin-
tendent. limiting of trouble.
The arrest followed a report to San
Diego police by two boys. who said q
man believed 70 be Curtis picked them
up In his car and showed them nude
pictures. They became frightened and
fed. they said. but. jotted down the
license number.
Wallman said . search Of Curtis
rooms disclosed q collection Of nude
pictures Of children. which he had de-
MED having In his. possession: . rusty
knife and stained blanket.
Wallman said police here believed the
knife was not sharp enough to have
been used in the San Diego killing.
Evening star., 1933-07-28

expected to be scheduled shortly.
Mr.. Dawson Investigated the incl
dent at Palma, the Mallorcan capital.
He informed the Ambassador that
Theodore Pratt, American writer who
asked the Mailorcan authorities for
protection because he had been threat
ened in connection with mazagine ar
ticle In which he criticized the island,
was signing statement promising to
refrain from expressing anti Mallorcan
feelings in future writings.
Pratt will make technical apology,
1t was said, and will be permitted to
leave Mallorca.
The authorities are investigating
complaints that the Palma Post at
tackled Mr.. Dawson Illegally and al
legged that he snubbed the British au-
thorities by failing to answer letter
from the British vice consul In regard
to the civil guard case.
Thomas Leaman and his wife are
the editors of the Palma Post
Evening star., 1933-07-28
SUSPECT ARRESTED
IN DEATH OF BOY, 7
Youths Furnish Clue to San Diego,
Calf, Police Leading to
Mans Detention.
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
OAKLAND. Calif., July 2s.-Arrested
on clue furnished San Diego police
by two young boys, Basset E. Curtis, 80,
Is held here as q suspect in the murder
Of 7-year-old Dalbert Aposhian, whose
mutilated body was found In San Diego
Bay Monday.
Evening star., 1933-07-28
BEAUTY WINNER
CHOSEN TONIGHT
Final Contest to Be Held to Pick
Miss District Of Co.
lumbia.

Ten Washington girls who survived
the semi-finals Of the Greater Wash
ington beauty contest at Chevy Chase
Lake last night face judges tonight in
the eliminations which will name Miss
District Of Columbia at Chevy Chase
Lake to represent this city in the At
Evening star., 1933-07-28

cosmetologists; Nelson Davis. e4 -
George Washington University depart.
ment Of fine arts: Dorsey Doniptan. a
the Washington Society Of AJtistsi
Andrew J. Kelley. dramatic editor Of
Berry, director Of advertising, Lans.
burgh g. Bro.
Evening star., 1933-07-28
Minute Mystery
Solution TO
CASE 1913.
(See PAGE A-6o

Fordney knew II the newspaper
account was correct Mayer was
lying. He could not POSSIBLY have
been In the water, walked hall Q
mile through q below-zero-tem-
perature, and then have shook
water from his clothes. Had the
tragedy happened as he described
1t the water on his clothes would
have been frozen.
WINTER DOES NOT WORK
ONLY ON A BROAD SCALE: HE
IS CAREFUL IN TRIFLES.-
Alexander Smith.
Copyright, 1933.)
Evening star., 1933-07-28
MALLORCAN TRIAL
IS EXPECTED SOON
Five Americans, to Face Charge of
Attacking Civil Guard
on Island.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MADRID, July 28.-Claude I. Daw-
son, counsul general at Barcelona, has
reported to United States Ambassador
Claude G. Bowers that trial of the
nve American involved in an alleged
attack on civil guard in Mallorca was
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-05

tor, secretary of interior and chairman of the
Republican national committee
MISREPRESENTATION Adams, governor,
and patriot OF the Revolution; John Winthrop,
Colonial governor.
MINNESOTA-Henry Mower Rice. pioneer
and one Of the first senators from the state.
Observation-Disclosures Davis, president of
the Confederacy James z. George, Confederate
soldier and United States senator.
MISSOURI-Francis p. Blair, soldier, editor
and political leader; Thomas Fl. Benton, senator
and strong Union man.
NEW HAMPSHIRE-John Stark, soldier In
the French, Indian and Revolutionary wars;
Daniel Webster, senator and famous foe Of Sc
cession.
NEW J~ERSEY-Richard Stockton, eminent
Colonial leader; Philip Kearny, famous soldier
and explorer.
NEW YORK-Robert r.. Livingston, Colonial
governor and signer OF the Declaration of indie
pendence; George Clinton, governor of the state
and Vice President of the United States.
NORTH CAROLINA-Zebulon Baird Vance,
Confederate veteran, governor and senator
Charles Brantly Aycock.
~OHIO-James A. Garfield, Civil war general
and President; William Allen, senator and gov
ernor.
oKLAHOMA-sequoyah, Cherokee Indian and
inventor Of the Cherokee alphabet.
PENNSYLVANIA. P. G. Muhlenberg, min
lister of the gospel, soldier and member Of the
house; Robert Fulton. the adapter Of steam
pewer to the propelling Of ships.
RHODE ISLAND-Nathanlel Greene, famous
comrade In arms OF Washington; Roger VIII
liams, founder of Providence and Rhode Island
plantations.
SOUTH CAROLINA-John G. Calhoun, sena-
tor and secession protagonist; Wade Hampton,
Confederate general, governor and senator.
TENNESSEE-Andrew Jackson. soldier and
President; John Sewer. soldier In the Revolu-
ton, first governor Of the state and member Of
congress.
TEXAS-Stephen F. Austin, Texas revolution
list Samuel Houston, liberatOr and President of
the Republic of Texas, later governor and mem
Der OF the house.
VERMONT-Ethan Allen, hero of Ticonder-
oga Jacob Collamer, congressman. senator and
postmaster general.
vIRGINIA-George Washington, "Father of
His Country; Robert e. Lee, Confederate gen.
eral.
WEST VTRGINIA-John +. Kenna, Confeder
ate veteran, member OF the house and senate ;
Francis e. Pierpont, Union war governor.
WISCONSIN-James Marquette. French Je-
suit priest and explorer; Robert M. La Toilette,
senator, governor and progressive leader.
GO by Western Nswspaser union.t
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-05
Senator Robert M. LaFoIIette-
Wisconsin
BY ELMO SCOTT WATSON

HE recent announcement from Wash
ington, that some of the statues
In Statuary hall on the "main line
between the house and senate cham
bers In the United States Capitol
are to be removed because engi-
neers believe that the weight Of
the 68 bronze and stone figures
which now crowd the hall Is en-
dangering the foundations of the
chamber, has brought again into
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-05
Sequouah = Oklahoma

ventor of the Ice machine and mechanical re-
frigeration; Gen. K. Kirby Smith, Mexican war
soldier, Confederate leader and In civil life a
educator.
GEORGIA-Dr. Crawford Williamson Long,
physician and discoverer of ether anesthesia;
Alexander Hamilton Stephens. vice president Of
the Confederacy.
IDAHO-George L. Shoup, pioneer and patriot,
colonel In the Union army, governor of Idaho,
both territory and state, and United States SEN
ator.
nLINOIS-James Shields, Union officer In
Mexican and Civil wars and United States SEN
ator; Frances Z. Willard, reformer, president
and founder Of the Woman's Christian Temper
ance union.
NDIANA-Oliver P. Morton, Civil war gov
ernor and senator; Lew Wallace, Union general
and author of ben Hur."
IOWA-James Harlan, senator and secretary
of interior: Samuel Jordan Kirkw0od, minister
to Denmark, senator and secretary Of interior.
KANSAS-John ]. ingalls,, lawyer, scholar and
statesman, three terms a senator; George Wash
ington Click, governor and tnion veteran.
KENTUCKY-Henry Clay, speaker of the
house, senator and secretary of state; Ephralrn
Mcdowell, physician and surgeon.
MATNE-William King, first governor, sue
cessful banker and business man; Hannibal
Hamlln, vice President under Lincoln.
MARYLAND-Charles Carroll, member of the
Continental congress and last surviving signer
Of the Declaration of Independence; John Han.
son, patriot OF the Revolution and president OF
the Continental congress.
MICHGAN-Lewis Cass, senator. cabinet Of
ncer and statesman; Zachariah Chandler, sena'
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-05

NhhAuDSAs q DiodSht again INV
the limelight an institution which is regarded
as our national hall of fame"
Plans are under way to place many Of the
statues In the long corridor on the ground floor
that runs the entire length of the Capitol build
ing. Instead of being crowded together In q
single chamber, these statues henceforth will
be widely distributed.
This action has also revived talk of providing
q national pantheon, a building where there
would be ample room for the proper display of
every statue, such as was provided for by a bill
which was introduced Into congress In recent
years by Representative George Ell. Tinkham Of
Massachusetts, but which was referred to a COM
mittee and seems to have become lost In the
legislative shuttle.
Statuary hall is the original chamber of the
national house of representatives. In 1864 Rep
resentative Merrill of Vermont introduced a
resolution to have the old house chamber set
aside for this purpose. Each state was author
lied to place there two statues of men and wom-
en- who had been "illustrious for their historic
renown" and had rendered distinguished civil or
military service to the country.
Recent additions include statues of John M.
Clayton and Caesar Rodney from Delaware, Han
nibal Hamlin from Maine, Alexander I'll. Ste
phens from Georgia, John G.. Greenway from
Arizona, Robert Nj. La Toilette from Wisconsin
and Sequoyah from Oklahoma.
The list of states and the men who have hon
ored their notables follow:
ALABAMA. L. M. Curry, member of
congress, Confederate veteran, minister to Spain,
and author; General Joseph Wheeler, graduate
of the Confederacy and b~rigadler general, United
States army, In Spanish war, also a member of
congress.
A~RIZONA-John Campbell Greenway, Yale
athlete, Rough Rider, World war veteran and
mining engineer.
ARKANSAS-Uriah M. Rose, lawyer, chancel.
lor of state, president of the American Bar asso-
citation, appointed by President Theodore Roose-
welt one Of delegates to the Peace congress at
The Hague with rank of ambassador; James P.
Clarke, governor Of Arkansas and United States
senator.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Sierra, missionary Of
the franciscan order, the establisher of nine
missions; Thomas Starr King, minister Of the
First Unitarian church In California and 'the
man whose matchless oratory saved California
to the Union"-in the words of the inscription
en- his portrait at the capitol In Sacramento.
CONNECTICUT-Roger Sherman, signer of
the Declaration of Independence, member of the
Continental congress, of the Constitutional con-
vention Of the house of representatives and the
senate; Jonathan Trumbull, chief justice and
Governor of Connecticut, the only Colonial gov
ernor who espoused the cause of independence.
DELAWARE-John M. Clayton who, as secre.
tary of state under President Zachary Taylor,
conducted the Clayton-Bulwer treaty with Great
Britain; Caesar Rodney, member Of the Con.
tinental congress and slgner Of the Declaration
of Independence.
F~LORIDA-Dr. John Gorrie, physician and in.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-05

In 1892 when Christopher Colum
bus landed In the Bahama Islands
he mad journeyed in a sailing yes
sci for 35 vars. These isles may be
reached In a few days by steamer
from many ports OF by air from
Canada or the United States
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-08
NOTICE

NOTICE Will be back from Nuka Bay on about July IS. .,.-.>... Earl Mount,
 Seward Leather Works.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-08
BASEBALL PLAYER DIES

ALLENTOWN, Pa, July 8. Neal Mickey" Finn, second baseman of the Philadelphia National Lea que baseball club, died in the Sac red Heart hospital Friday. Finn was operated on for ulcers of the stomach last week. After showing improvement he suffered a relapse from which he never recovered.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-08

The report received the other day of vote on repeal in Arkan- as apparently was misinterpreted as a pamphlet issued by the Associ- ation Against the Prohibition Am endment says this election will be held on July 18. Other states to vote during this month are Ala bama, also on the 18th, Tennessee, July 20, and Oregon, July 21.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-08

GOLF BALLS at Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-08

That successfully groomed, smart looking coiffure you have long wanted can be obtained for $7.5O from PEARL HENRY. Her QUART permanents give the fastidious ap.. pearance necessary to perfect ensemble. Call ADAMS S9 for an appointment; any kind of beauty work done which you desire.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-08

Send the Gateway to frieDds.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-08

Young Calvin Hall, son of MT. and Mrs. Robert Hall, left on the S. S. Aleutian last evening to spend the summer with his grand parents in Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-08

Oscar Plowman and Bud" Tol- son, on Mills creek, Moose Pass, had another cleanup last week which was said to have been in the neighborhood of $3,00O for a couple of weeks work.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-08

Miss Ruth D. Goss, Anchorage hospital nurse for many years, left on the Aleutan last evening en route to Washington, D. c. to join her father who was recently ap- pointed a member of the federal land bank board.