davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-08
TAKE STEPS
nov" urges
PARIS CABLE
Nazi Perjurers Caught
In Tangle of Own
Contradictions

NEW YORK.-''The lives
of Dimitroff and Torgler are
in the greatest danger"
declares a cable from Paris,
France, sent by the Interna-
tional Committee to Aid
Victims of Hitler Fascism,
received today by Alfred
Wagenknecht, chairman of
the committee in New York
at $40 Broadway.
eve fear the death SEN
fences for them in three
days. continues the cable.
"Take steps at once. Have
influential sympathizers in
tervene should this happen.
"At the same time, also
begin preparing immense
mass demonstrations in all
cities"
AT GERMAN FRONTIER,
Nov. Z (Via Zurich, Switzer-
land). - On this thirty-fhird
day of the Reichstag fire trial,
an endless series Of witnesses
took the stand, mostly Nazi
storm troopers, vino had obviously no
other occupation for the whole OF
1882 except to observe passersby, and
declare they saw the defendant Popof
thirty or forty times that summer.
These nebulous dispositions were
confronted by the simple, straight
forward statements Of the Russian
witnesses giving the exact dates
Popoff was in Moscow and the Cri-
mea.
Popoff 1t was testified was in Mos
COW from May until october, 1882.
He worked there Late. he took Ill
and recuperated in the Crimea.
The first Russian witness, Mrs.
Isrova, said she knows Popoff and
Joined him on family holidays.
The Russian witness Mrs. Weiss
protested the false Interpretation of
the German press of her last weeks
testimony, and demanded the pre-
siding judge ensure a correction.
The circumstances of the arrest OF
the three Bulgarian defendants was
gone into Detective Holzhaeuser
stated that waiter, Hellmer, at the
Bayernhof. pt1oned him twice. He'll
mer, admittedly a Nazi, thus was OBJ
viously . secret police spy, Holz-
haeuser drove to the Bayernhof and
arrested the three Bulgarian Com
munists. He took them Immediately
to the Reichstag, where the inquir-
ing magistrates were sitting.
In this way they sought to con-
meet the Bulgarian Communists with
the fire before there was the Slight
est evidence adduced.
Hellmer declared he noticed the
conspicuous Bulgarians in the restau-
Continued on Page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-08
Is Elected
Mayor of Bridgeport

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Nov. r.
Jasper McLevy, Socialist candidate
Tor Mayor, was elected today, the
first Socialist to be elected Mayor in
Few England.
McLevy, a rooter, won by a plural
1tx Of 5000
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-08
No Final Returns at
''Daily's' Press Time

NEW YORK. - AS the Daily
Worker goes to press, no final re-
turns of the New York MayoraIty
elections have yet been received.
Other news Of the election is given
on another part Of this page.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-08
Gallup Militia
Arrest IS; Send
Six to Hospital

GALLUP, New Mexico, Nov. t.
Eighteen striking miners, members OF
the National Miners Union, were ar
rested here today by the militia and
are being held incommunicado in the
military stockyards. Six miners have
been taken to the hospital after be-
ing manhandled by the militia.
The national guard troops have in
tensified their terror against the
strikers to such an extent that the
National Miners Union, leading the
strike, declared here today that a
wholesale massacre of strikers by the
militia threatens unless the mass
protest OF the workers OF the United
States is intensified They warn
that without the aid OF the workers
throughout the country, second
Ludlow, Colorado, where soldiers
murdered many strikers, faces the
Gallup miners. Relief is urgently
needed. Herbert Benjamin, unenl-
ployed leader. Is due to be trans
ferred to the Santa Fe prison today.
He was framed UP and sentenced to
a year by military court martial
for speaking at meeting In Gallup
for the Unemployed Insurance Bill.
Unemployed Council Protests
NEW YORK.-The national COM
mittee Of the Unemployed Councils
sent strong protest to Governor
Hockenhull, Santa Fe, New Mexico,
against the imprisonment Of Herbert
Benjamin for a year while on a ma
tional speaking tour. The Unem-
ployed Councils demand the imnedi-
ate removal Of the national guard
and the end of the terror against the
striking Gallup miners.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-08
Antonof1, Deborted, Aids Daily

tions, among them A. F, of L. unions,
through the use of the Daily"
Leaving his fathers small farm in
Bulgaria at the age Of Is, AntonoiI
came to Canada. In 1915 he entered
the United States. He was q steel
worker in Ohio then an auto worker.
He Joined the Communist Party in
1924. He took leading role in the
strike of 5000 Fisher Body workers
and in the strikes Of auto workers,
For this he was arrested last July
in Detroit and ordered by Perkins
TO be deported.
Il am leaving in this country thou-
sands os fr,ends and comrades, bat
the best friend is the Daily Worker,
he said. "The Daily Worker is a
giant. fighting not only for tho Amer
lean workers but for the workers Of
the whole world. II our comrades
realized the significance of the Daily
Worker. the $4,000 Drive would he a
success by now. regret can leave
only So Ter its snupcrt. Gocdoye,
comrades On VIII thn rcyo,u Oh
airy battle fer j Soviet America"
Tuesdays receipts ....s 506.63
Previous total ..,,...... l964S.91
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-08

Continued on Page ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-08

Philadelphia Air-mailed SS5
Cleveland $67, to Help Save
the Daily Workerl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-08

Continued on Page p
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-11
By SIGRID ARNE

WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.-Noth- ing but a social diamond back terrapin may disturb the hide away in Chesapeake Bay that Democratic leaders are preparing for President Elect Franklin D. Roosevelt.
 Some forty nationally known Democrats have acquired three is- lands midway of the bay where electric lights and an alarm clock are the chief concessions to mod e.nism. Nothing so disturbing as telephone or telegraph key is permitted.
 The islands are called the Pop lar Islands on the map" says Senator Willard E. Tydings, of Maryland, who acts as an inform al majordomo for the venture. But we have renamed them the Jefferson Islands" One is called Wilson Island, a second Jackson Island, and the third, the one we intend to turn over to the Presi- dent-Elect, we have named for him, Roosevelt Island.
 There are three small farm houses on his island a magnifi- cent growth of pines. The houses haven't been inhabited in ten years"
 The Democrats who frequent the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-11
ANNUAL DANCE OF FIRE BOYS
 GIVEN TONIGHT
Surprise Expected W h en Chief Gray Starts to
 Lead Grand March

Decorations and all other ar rangements for the Annual Fire mans Ball in the Elks' Hall were completed this morning, according to c. H. MacSpadden, general chairman. The ticket sale has been above expectations, according to MT. MacSpadden and the an- nual event which takes place to- night portends to be one of the high peaks of the current social Se2 son.
 Earle Hunter has been rehears- ing his popular Serenaders dance orchestra in new and enticing rhythme which he contends will stir latent dance urges in oldsters as well as youngsters.
 Dolly Gray, Chief of the Fire Department, will traditionally lead the Grand March, bringing to that position the masterly fruition of his many years of experience.
 An intriguing bit of mystery de- veioped today when Chief Gray coyly refused to reveal the name of the lady who will accompany him through the intricacies of the colorful and imposing promenade. Numerous rumors were circulated, none however could be confirmed a. a late hour this afternoon, con- sequently a pleasing surprise will take place as the Chief steps into line to the sound of trumpet call with his mystery" partner.
 Along with many citizens, every member of the Fire Department anticipates a gala event tonight.
 On With the Dance! Let Joy Prevail!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-11

hide-away call themselves the Jef- ferson Island club. They include, among others, Joseph T. Robin son, of Arkansas; Key Pittman, Of Nevada, and Harry B. Hawes, ot Missouri, Bernard Baruch, New York financier; and John J. Raskob, former national chairman Of the party.
 The huge pines on Wilson IS- land, where the groups white colonial clubhouse is situated, al- ready have witnessed formulation Of many phases of the national policy. And if the Elect accepts the hospitality of the is- land named for him, the hide away promises to become one of the most famous political grounds in the country.
 It was in the little white club house that the Philippine Inde- pendence bill was discussed, and it was there the Senate Commit tee on the bill wrote it's report. Several deliberations have been held there seeking methods for sta- bilization of foreign currencies.
 The Islands can be reached only by little motor-l -lorry which the club maintains. When members decide to visit them they phone a store on the Maryland main land. By agreement the ferry
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-11
WILL EXHIBIT NECRO'S BODY
 FOR PURPOSE
Public Display Will Be Made to Warn Men
 Against Crime

YORK, North Carolina, Feb. II. Plans for public display of the body of Will Sanders, 16-year-old negro, conviced of murdering Miss Zula Stephenson, were made yes- terday by Solicitor w. Gist Fin Icy, as warning against crime.
 The body would be exhibited on the County Courthouse steps after the youths execution in the State Penitentiary on March 3.
 Many negroes Of this commun- ity will never believe Sanders has been put to death unless they saw the body said Finley.
 Sanders was tried last month. He admitted beating the elderly spin ster to death at her country home after she said something that an- gered him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-11

man makes a daily trip to the mainland to receive phone mes sages. If there is call for him tc wait for passengers, he ties up his little ferry to the dock until a1 automobile rolls in from Wash il:gton.
 Should the Elect choose to frequent the island assigned him he can go down by the auto ferry route, by yacht down the Potomac and up the Bay, or by seaplane since the islands are only B miles from the capital as the crow flies.
 Diamond-back terrapin are thick in the waters surrounding them and in one of the coves the delic-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-11
KELLER ACCEPTS
 ANCHORAGE J0B;. HEADS SCHOOLS
Local Educator Elected as Superintendent in
 Rail City

w. K. Keller, Territorial Com missioner of Education, who re- tires from office on March l, has accepted an offer to go to An chorage as City Superintendent Of Schools. according to an announce raent made today by him. He was elected unanimously early this week by the Anchorage School Board and has telegraphed his accept anee of the election.
 Mir. Keller will remain here un- til midsummer, he said. He plans to move with his family to their new home about July l. The contract agreed upon is for a one year term.
 Prior to assuming the position ol Commissioner of Education tw years ago, MT Keller had been City Superintendent of Schools here for several years. He held simi- lar position in Fairbanks for three years before coming here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-11
FILIPINO, RESISTING
 ARREST, BATTERED UP

Julius Aquino, Filipino, was to- day arrested at Douglas by Fed eral and City officers and brought here under a charge of violating the Alaska Bone Dry Law. He was arraigned before Judge Charles Sey in the United States Commis- sioner's Court. pleaded not guilty. and remanded to jail, pending trial, in default of $l 1000 bail.
 Aquino is said to have put up a stiff fight against the arresting officers. Deputy Marshal W. E. Feero and City Marshal Charles Schram. He emerged from the encounter with a pair of black eyes and a bloody nose,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-11

and refreshments will be served at the end of the evening. A moderate charge will be asked for the evenings entertainment.
 Dates for the three remaining card parties will be March 1, March 15 and March 29.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-11
REBEKAHS WILL GIVE
 CARD PARTY SERIES

Perseverance RebeSah Lodge No. PA has planned series of four card parties to be given this month and next. The first of the series will be held at the Odd Fellows Hall on Wednesday, February 15 at eight o'clock p. m.
 Bridge and whist will be played
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-11

ious Chesapeake Bay oysters clus- ter on the floor.
 The champion fisherman of the group is Senator Hawes, who is greatly interested in out-door life and conservation. He plans to stock this hideout with cartridges, quail and rabbits.
 Despite the opportunities for play" the islands provide, their primary purpose is to offer un- disturbed quiet for inner-circle ccnclaves where party policy can be clarified.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-11

ing by an alarm sent in from the City Dock. A car belonging to a miner at the Alaska Juneau caught fire from what was thought to be a backfire but the blaze was ex- tlnguished by the time the truck and men arrived on the scene. No great damage was done, ac- cording to the report.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-11

Mississippi State College boxers have nine matches on their sched- ule for this season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-11
FTREMEN CALLED OUT BY
 BURNING CAR, CITY DOCK

The Fire Department was call ed out at 1:30 o'clock this morn
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-11

Let Flowers be your Valentine, See Juneau Florists Store on Third Street. Phone 311. adv.
Evening star., 1933-03-17

Many Of these jacket
frocks are smartly tucked,
and feature big sleeves.
Powder blue, gray, rose,
Eleanor blue. Sizes IA to 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-09

Miss Guinan's first explorations
were with Miller Bros l01 Ranch
circus and wild west show Here
she was a fancy stunt rider, and
earned her living demonstrating
how TO tame bronchoS.
After her circus days she became
known as the female William S.
Hart in the old silent western pic
lures. Altogether Miss Guinan
has 225 films chalked up to her
credit which she has made Some
of the people which were employed
by her are Pearl White. Tom Mix,
Hoot Gibson and William S. Hart.
Texas Guinan's first musical COM
edy appearance was in 1910. when
she made good in Reginald De Ko-
ven's operetta, The Snow Man. "
Her successes here gave her con-
tract with the Shuberts, and she
was both featured and starred in
the various Winter Garden produc-
tionS. In fact. her last appearance
in indianapolis was in The Pass
ing Show OF 1912.
Miss Guinan has reigned in New
York City as Queen of the Night
Clubs for the last ten years. She
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-09
ARIZONA VOTES
REPEAL; Il IN
WET LIST NOW
Drys Failed to Obtain Sig
natures for Place on
Ballots.

BV uifcd Prose
PHOENIX. Ariz.. Aug. By a
vote surprising 3 TO I. Arizona be-
came the twenty-first state 10 ratify
the prohibition repeal amendment,
returns showed today
Aided by the absence Of dry con-
vention delegates on the ballot wet
forces mustered a vote OF 81 .635
against l003e for retention in United
Press returns from $40 complete and
twelve incomplete precincts out Of
442 in the state.
Mrs. Isabella Greenway. national
Democratic committeewoman and a
personal friend of President and
Mrs. Roosevelt. easily captured the
Democratic nomination TO fill the
congressional post vacated by Lewis
Douglas when he was named direc-
tor OF the federal budget. Tho
victory insured her election because
of the absence Of Republican op-
position
Dry voters who had failed to OBJ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-09
Fishing the
Air

one OF the scenes from her ,ast season 5
stage production Of Alice in Wonder
land . which ran for many weeks on
Broadway. Will be presented by Eva lie
Gailienne in her regular weekly program
Wednesday at Sis D. n. over an NBC-
WIZ network The actress will be as
sisted bv Josephine Hutchinson. who PLAYED
the title role in the Civic RepeTtory
Theaters production OF the play.
The stirring melody. 81 Love
Parade" bv vocal trio and orchestra will
be the opening selection Of the Happy
Bakers program over WFBM and the
Columbia network Wednesday from to
s:I5 D. m. Jack Parker's solo version Of
LYING in the Hav" and Joe Green's
band PLAYING Dancing stars" are the
next items on the bill.
In addition 10 number OF request
numbers. Edwin Frank Goldman will con-
Duct his band in a Strauss waltz and
Rhapsody No. bv List during the con
cert Wednesday AZ D. m. over an MIC
WIZ network.
Il Got Rhythm from the musical
show Girl Crazy" will be revived oy
Vera Van. pretty California singer. in her
ouarter-hour broadcast over WFBM and
the Columbia network. Wednesday at us
D. m. Accompanied BY Mark warnow 5
music. Vera also will be heard in Three
OF Us" and Morning. Noon and Night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-09
STEINEBAUCH To
FIX CURRICULUM
FOR SCHOOLS
Organization Work for
New Term Is Task Given
City Principal.

Virgil j. Steinebaugh, principal of
School 8, received the temporary ap-
pointment TO organize the curri-
culum for the city schools this fall.
at the school board meeting Tues
day night.
Steinebaugh. associated with the
late Milo H. Stuart in the forma-
ZION OF junior high schools, will take
over the duties of recognizing the
junior high school curriculum. as
we'll as preparing the fall schedule.
Board members did not discuss a
possible successor 10 Mr.. Stuart as
assistant superintendent OF schools.
Resolution Honors Mr.. Stuart
Samuel E. Garrison introduced a
formal resolution praising the life
and work Of Mr.. Stuart. The resolu-
ton was adopted.
Freyn Brothers, with a bid of
1852. received the contract 10 in
stall boilers and drinking fountains
at School IS. The contract for con-
Meeting the heating plant at School
IL TO the heating system at Crispus
Attucks high school was awarded to
the Fred B. Janitz Construction
Company, on bid of Sl,250.
Text Books Are Adopted
Repainting of windows. trims and
metalwork at Schools %. 40, 81. So
and "a were approved by the board.
on the recommendation of A. H.
Sielken. superintendent of buildings
and grounds.
On recommendation OF Paul C..
Stetson, superintendent of schools,
the following text books were adopt
ed for The ninth grade Hunter e.
Whitman. Problems in General
Science" Brewer. Hurlbut X Case
man. Elements of Business Train
ing"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-09
BOOK TO PROBE RELIEF
IN VANDERBURG COUNTY
Pigeon Township Survey to Be Made
within a Week"

William H. Book, state director of
public welfare, will make his inves-
tigation of poor relief administra-
ton in Pigeon township, Wander
burg county, within week. he
said today.
He expects the work to take two
days. Accompanying him will be
William A. Hacker, member of the
executive committee of the Gov
ernor's unemployment relief COM
mission and assistant superintend-
ent of indianapolis schools in
charge OF social service.
Governor Paul V. McNutt ordered
investigation of alleged miSprac-
tees in the townships poor relief,
reported by Vanderburg county
committee. subsidiary to his state
unemployment commission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-09
Radio Dial TWiSterS

s fSHot from Hollywood iCBS
: Ge--A Message from Governor McSutf
: iS-Nrra Van CHS
: 70-Guv Lomhardo with Burs and Al
len tCBSl
s o-WarinEs Pcnnsvlvanias CCBS
Z 80 Howard Marsh and orchestra CHS
s-4@Besufv tina. Enduress
? 00-columira Symphony CHS
70-Tom Gcrun orchestra CHS
70 0o-Ted Lewis orchestra CHS
70 80 Bohemians.
u 00-SiEn OF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-09

Romance TO be found in the word
home" will be presented dramatically and
musicallv BY Pat Barnes. assisted by an
orchestra. during the Music Magic pro-
gram. Wednesday. al $50 .. m. over an
NBC-WENR network with Home Sweet
Home" as the theme. Pat will portray for
his audience the meaning of home
through an Interpretation Of the songs
"Swanee River" Kentucky Home" Home
on the Range "Homing" and When the
Swallows Homeward Fiv."
A program devoted TO the works OF the
most DISTINGUISHED OF American composers.
Edward Mcdowell. will be given by How
ard Barlow conducting the Columbia SYM
phony orchestra. Wednesday. from . Ia
9 30 o. m. over WFBM and the Columbia
network Barlow has selected primarily
the tone poems OF Mcdowell as repre-
sentatives of his work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-09
Texas Will Bring Her Big
Gang to Circle Friday
This Leading Night Club Hostess Got Her Start Witt
Miller Brothers Wild West Show Some Years Ago.
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN


a
with the Circle theater
Miss finishes the Circle. she
will Hollywood portray herself in Broadway Thru Keyhoe
which by Walter Wnchell
following concerning
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-09
WKBF (IIOO) indianapolis

0c.N
WEDNESDAY
p NJ
0O-Ho-Po-Ne Club
30-Tea Times Tunes.
$50 be announced.
S00-Dirner melodies.
s 30-AmbaSSadors
50-Radio Reporter.
60O-knothole Gan6.
e.l5-Dinner Dance
s 30-Cecil and Saliv
64S-The SportSlignt
00-Tri and baritone
7-i5-Dick Green and his uks
30-Jimmv Boyer
iS-The M'rth Parade
s00-Dick Harold
si5-Charles Frederick Lindsey.
30-Trio.
e45-AmbaSsadors
2 0O-Marvel Myers
9.l5-Lum and Abner lNBCl.
930-Harry BaSon
f5-Connles orchestra.
l0.l5-Gordon Carpers orchestra
.s5-Sfrn of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-09
BANK FIGURES
STRIKE NOTE
OF OPTIMISM
Decline in ClearIngS and
Debts Nearly Halted
in City.

Optimism over the NRA program
and hope for early revival OF bust
ness was seen today in study OF
indianapolis bank clearings and
debts
Both clcar.ngs and debts which
have revealed a steady decline since
the boom days OF 1923. amounting
TO more than 80 per cent in clear
ines and about 40 per cent in debts
bv the end Of 1892 have shown. for
the first seven months OF this year.
q steady reduction in the loss. which
ONLY was nominal last month
Debts. which always are greatesr
than Clearings. because this figure
includes not only checks moving
from one account 70 another IN the
same bank. and also cash tranSac-
irons IN banks. were sil6.344 900 in
January. 1892. which was s37235 600
Jess than for the same month last
year
Decline i Halted
. The February loss. in comparison
with February. 1882. was only
SD $50 600. but in March this year
when all banks we're closed for A
time. due 10 the moratorium. the
figure rose To s5I.l8O.OOo
BY June. this year. despite the fact
the old Fletcher American National
bank. one Of the city's largest banks.
stan is closed, and several smaller
banks then still we're under per
cont restrictions. limiting their de-
posters expenditures. the decline
had dropped to sl66500O0
Last months bank debts we're
only a little more than a half mill
lion dollars. less than for July. 1892
or s528 600
With early freeing of large por-
ton OF the impounded Fletcher
American deposits anticipated
strong probability was foreseen that
within the next month or two. bank
debts once more Will be on the up
ward rise after four years in which
practically every months figures
were less than those for the month
before
Improvement Is shown
Improvement in total of tranSac-
tionS by checks and cash is shown
graphically in comparison Of bank
debts the first seven months this
year with the same months last
year.