davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-25
Proposals for the
Albany Conference
Are Basis for Unity

NEW YORK.--The Provisional
Committee arranging the Workers
tState) Conference on Labor Leg
isIatiOn proposed unity 10 the So
eialist and all other workers On
the basis of the following de-
mands on the state legislature:
1.--Immediate Relief Appropri-
atoms,
mo eyicti0ns.
ST. N m p loyment Insurance,
providing each unemployed work
er the average wage of his indus
try for the full period of unem-
plOyment, the funds to be provid-
ed by taxes on wealth and income
and by direct Ievies on the en-
ployers.
abolition of injunetiOns.
5.--Publie works. to provide jobs.
6.-NO increased taxes on the
workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-25
Negro Youth Elect
Delegate to Albany

The Emergency Club. made up
OF $50 Negro workers, mostly
youth. voted at its meeting Thurs
day to send delegate TO the
Workers Conference on Unemr
ployment Insurance and Labor
Legislation, in Albany, March SD
This club was established by
the Tammany leaders in Harlem,
who heartily opposed the PROPOSE
ton, but who were swamped by a
rs per cent vote in favor of the
Albany conference.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-25
FARMER-LABOR
LOCAL ENDORSES
MARCH 4 ACTION
Minnesota and Conn.
Workers Wage War
on Starvation

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Feb
24,-The Ninth Ward Local OF
the Farmer-LabOr Party voted
unanimously to endorse the
March 4th Demonstration and
called upon its members to
participate after hearing VIII
liam Schneiderman, District
Organizer Of the Communist Party.
speak at their membership meeting
Thursday night,
This is the first time a Farmer
Labor local has participated In a
united front action. The sentiment
OF the rank and file favored official
participation, with a speaker repre-
senttng the local, at the March 4th
Demonstration but fear of losing their
charter caused them to change the
motion as above.
Schneiderman reported on the re-
cent State Relief March to the Legis-
lature and exposed Governor Olson's
fake Unemployment Insurance Bill.
His speech was enthusiastically APP
plauded and his proposals for a
united front were well received, Dur
ing the discussion of the members.
bitter criticism was expressed against
Socialist Alderman Gisslen Of the
same ward.
Connecticut Workers Demonstrate
WATERBURY, Conn, Feb. "a
Three neighborhood meetings called
by the Waterbury Unemployed Coun-
Gil TO protest a relief cut by one
third, eliminated in a central dem
onstration at the Soldiers and Sailors
Monument today. A delegation OF
nine workers visited Harris, the re-
lief head and Mayor Hayes to pre-
sent the demands and we're support
ed unanimously by the unemployed
march to the city hall. The answer
was that the unemployed must wait
until the officials consider the mat
ter. Meanwhile the unemployed must
Starve. The demands are: inInedi-
ate withdrawal of the relief cut and
an increase in the present relief. The
delegation was invited to appear be-
fore the next relief meeting, Local
speakers stressed the need for organ
ization. Over 1000 unemployed ana
part time workers we're present.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-25
CARPENTERs' MEETING

NEW YORK.-The previously an
nounced meeting of Party members
In the carpenters trade will be held
in Workers Center, Room 3o7.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-25
NEGROES CUBBED OUT OF SOCIALIST
CHIEFS RELIEF" CONFERENCE; MASS
AT UNION SQUARE II Am. MARCH d.!
Present United Front for Unemployment Insurance Relief
Back Up the Albany Conference! Defeat the Spitters!

NEW YORKDfea the the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-25
Totals Tor Half Week Rise
But More Funds Needed
to SAGE the Daily Worker

workers, must rise to greater and
greater heights If the Daily Work
er is to be saved. Use all methods
and means at your disposal for rails
ing fundS And rush them-WITH-
OUT DELAY-to the Daily Worker,
so East 18th St., N. Y. c.!
Total received Thursday --------S S02.2l
Previously received ------.--- $3.50. SO
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-25

names in other districts omitted
for lack Of space will appear in Mon
davis DaDerl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-25
Total to date

Total received Thursd
Previously received -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-20
RECORD SET IN
WASHER SALES
District Maytag Dealers to
See New Models at
Meeting Here.

More than forty Maytag washing
machine dealers and their statesmen
met today at the Antlers, with
banquet and program at night. The
meeting was to announce new
Maytag square tub aluminium wash
er to the dealers, who represent
twelve counties adjacent to Indian
apolis.
indianapolis was chosen as the
meeting place because of the out
standing sales job done by L. S.
Ayres & Co. in selling washers dur
ing the months of July, August and
September. This stores washer sales
in August were 10 per cent ahead
of July, and September was approx
mately 81 per cent ahead of Au-
gust.
AS a result of this, R. I. CHM,
head of the mechanical equipment
department at AyreS, and statesmen
Parker, Jacobs, Sutton, Helmuth
and Morley were given trip to the
worlds fair at Chicago.
The meeting was in charge of
A. E. McElhany, Maytag regional
manager. Among the guests and
speakers were: Frederick Schorte-
mier, former secretary of state; Guy
Wooton, of the Maytag company
Newton, Ia: L. M. Green, Indian
apolis branch manager of the May
tag Sales Corporation; E. r. FoS-
ter, assistant branch manager; L..
D. Hanson, field representative of
the Cramer-Krasselt Company, Mil
waukee, and A. w. Seller, executive
vice president of the Cramer-
Krasselt Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-20
TEACHERS PICK
LEADERS FOR
Il DISTRICTS
State Association Selects
Representatives for
Ensuing Year.

Twelve state districts OF the IN
diana State Teachers Association
yesterday chose the personnel of
their committees to represent them
for the ensuing year. Personnel of
the committees follows.
First District
R. F Robinson Of East Chicago. vice
president
Mrs. Florence R Greve Of Gary nom
John Mailer Of Gary. National Education
Association delegate.
R. B. Lemmel of Crown Point. alternate
delegate.
Second District
G; B. Neidigh Of Lafayette. vice presi-
Charles Hume of Logansport. nom
mating committee
g. 9. Wilson OF Reynolds, N. E A.
delegate. No alternate elected.
Third District
Mrs. Elizabeth Parker Of Elkhart, vice
president.
Miss Edythe Brown Of South Bend.
nominating committee.
delegate.
Glen W. Maple of South Bend. alternate.
Fourth District
e M. Suffer Of Fl. Wayne vice-president
T., MISS Esther Phipps of Fl. Wayne. NOM
Meredith Aldred of Fl. Wayne. N. E.
A delegate.
Henry S. Favinger of Ligonier. alternate.
Fifth District
H. Paul Kelsay of Hartford City. vice.
president.
o. J, Neighbours Of Wabash, nominating
committee.
delegate.
James L. Push Of Upland. alternate.
Sixth District
L. z; Michaels of Clinton, executive
committee.
Paul F. Boston of Greencastle. vice.
John S. Hussey of Noblesvine. nominate
H 4 Moore of Terre Haute. N. E. A.
M c. Darnau of Charlottesville. alter
nate.
Seventh District
Albert Free Of Spencer, executive COM
NJ. g. Mahon of Martinsville. vice.
Ralph H Banks. nominating committee.
Dale Billman of Sullivan. N. E. A. dele
George Graham Of vincennes. alter
Eighth District
Hugh Cathcart OF Jasper. executive COM
j. G. Towner of Tell City. vice-presi-
Shelby Adams of cannelton nominating
Clyde Pauker. N E. A. delegate
Harry Davidson Of Spencer county. al
ternate.
Ninth District
Norman J. Lasher of Seymour, executive
committee
Charles Deckard of Mitchell. vice-presi-
dent.
Richard Prentice of Batesville, nominal
ing committee.
Jesse HanseIl of Lawrenceburg N f, A.
delegate.
Charles Collier of Bedford, alternate.
Tenth District
Lee o. Baird of Muncie, executive COM
Eittee.
Emerson Bass of shelbyviIe. vice-presi-
dent.
F. NJ Cory of Hagerstown. nominating
committee
E. J. Lewellen of Newcastle. alternate.
Eleventh District
Ralph Boring of Greenfield, vice-presi-
dent
B. Y. Horton of Anderson. nominating
committee.
: Mrs. Myrtle Roddin of indianapolis.
N E. A delegate
Miss Vivian Carter Of Indianapolis.
alternate
Twelfth District
j. Malcolm Dunn of Indianapolis, vice.
president.
K. V. zimmerman of indianapolis. nomi-
mating committee.
E. B. Hargrave of indianapolis, N. E. A.
J. B. Hessong of indianapolis. alternate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-20
Why
Liquid LaxatiVes
are Back in Favor

The public is fast returning to the use
Of liquid laxatives. People have
learned that the properly prepared
liquid laxative will bring a perfect
movement without any discomfort
at the time, or after.
The dose of liquid laxative can
be varied to suit the needs of the
individual. The action can thus be
regulated. A child is easily given the
right dose. And mild liquid laxatives
do not irritate the kidneys.
Doctors are generally agreed that
SIENNA is the best laxative for every
body. SIENNA is natural laxative. It
does not drain the system like the
cathartics that leave you so thirsty.
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a
liquid laxative which relies on SIENNA
for its laxative action. 1t has the
average persons bowels as regular az
clockwork in few weeks time.
You can always get DR.. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin at any drugstore, ready
for use. Member n. r. A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-20
HOP CROP IN OREGON
SETS NEW HIGH MARK
Harvest Yields 100000 Pounds,
Heaviest In Years.

By United Press
SALEM, Ore, Oct. 2o.-The Ore
gon hop harvest, just completed, to-
tailed approximately 100000 bales,
or 100000 pounds. That is the
heaviest yield in many years.
Prices of the new crop are aver
aging 40 cents a pound, as COM
pared to Is cents a year ago. Most
growers were well pleased, though
some had cotracted their crops at
lower prices, and some expected
prices considerably higher than
were paid.
For time in early summer, when
the 1882 yield was running short,
hops brought as high as IS cents a
pound here.
Hop pickers, 10000 of whom we're
employed in Oregon, started work
at l cent pound. Claims that this
was insufficient, coupled with sew
eral strikes, raised the wage to Ia
cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-20
TOWNS RATTLESNAKES
WILL BE BLOWN UP,
G. of G. Votes to Dynamite Reptiles
From Rocks.

DU z WfItU 7 TFbo
GLASTONBURY, Conn, Oct. 20.
The rattlesnakes that hold pos
session of the rocks in East Glas-
tonbury are due for a rude awak-
ening this fall after they have re-
tired for the winter Information
period.
Feeling the snakes are giving the
town unwelcome publicity, the
Glastonbury Chamber of Com
merce has voted to purchase dy-
Mantle for use in blasting them
out of the rocks. The blasting
will be done after the first heavy
frost, which generally sends the
snakes into their dens for the cold
months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-20
Journeys End
Runaway Chicago Girls
Taken Home.

TWO little girls from Chicago,
Il their adventure prematurely
ended, are on the way back home.
Laverne Lorig, II, and Virginia
Mcguire, 10, were taken to the jul
venile detention home when they
we're found wandering on Ohio
street yesterday.
Tired of the worlds fair, they
decided to take trip to this city,
although they have no relatives
here. Their parents came from
Chicago and took them home to-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-20
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong TO:
Cecil Began, 1893 Troy avenue. Buick
sedan, l94-096 Ohio, from Shelby street
and Southern avenue.
W. r. Terhune, 26 East PENNSYLVANIA
street Shelbyyile. Ind. Chevrolet sedan.
2e2l22o from 400 West Ohio street
II. j.. Ewing 52s West Thirteenth street.
Anderson, IND, Ford coupe. 454-77I from
Ohio street and Capitol avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-20
FR0SH REVEAL QUEER
DEFINITIONS OF WORDS
Architect Is zone Who Destroys, /"
Says Iowa Student.


By United Press
CEDAR FALLS, Ia, Oct. 90
Freshman examinations here this
fall at Iowa State Teachers college
disclosed some startling opinions as
to definitions of owrds.
-Four of the incoming students
were unable to agree on the correct
word to use in reference to the male
voice They gave the following an
swers: Soprano, trombone, contral-
to and monotone
The word SQUAD" was defined by
one candidate as IAN Indian won-
an" Another maintained that an
architect is one who wilfully de-
stroys, or mars anything beautiful.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-20
DEAD HORSE BRINGS
RUIN TO FOX HUNT
Owner Forced to Turn Business
Over to Committee.

over TO OOHlHltttccs
By United Press
SELINS GROVE, Pa, Oct. 20.-A
dead horse wrecked T. H. Spiegel-
meyers business of raising silver
foxes.
When Spiegelneyer fec half
of the horses carcass, which he
had received as a gift, to his ami
mails, three adult foxes and more
than 100 young ones died within
a short time.
Others died later, and Spiegel-
meyer was forced to turn his bust
ness over to committee of cred
itors. His liabilities totaled more
than $4,000.
It was learned that the horse
had been fed arsenic in treat
ment for disease and the poison
in the flesh killed the foxes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-20

A patented nicotine stain remover
can now be obtained by women
smokers. q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-20
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong TO:
NJ. Sherman 1851 Graceland avenue,
Buick roadster, found in front Of 3642
North Capitol avenue.
j. II. Hickey Batesville Ind. Buick
coach, found in front Of 1858 Coe street.
G. T. Akin. 1850 North Meridian street
Ford coach, found in garage at 1871 Olive
street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-30
Wool Market

Boston, Dec 30-(UP)-TheB Bos- ton wool market has been quieter than last week.
 Sales were closed on only a few lots that were larger than sampie purchases. Prices realized on the scattered sales and asking prices generally indicated very comfort attitude toward market supplies Of greasy combing domestic wools. Strong prices in foreign wool mark cts gave considerable support to an optimistic sentiment in this market.
 Year-end quotations are: Ohio Delaine fine cofnbing, 35-37 cents, grease; 1-2 blood, 36-37; 3-8 blood, 42-43: and IA blood, 41-42. Ter ritory graded strictly staple fine combing is 86-88 cents, clean: 1-2 blood, S3-85: 3-S blood, 81-83; and IA blood. 73-75.
 The U. s. Agriculture department said: "A quiet trade at firm prices S5-115 per cent above a year ago marked the closing of the year 1885 I in the Boston wool market. Most sales were very small in1 volume. Occasoaal sales of territory and other western grown wools were or
 fair quantities. Demand was re- | tricted to very small number or | buyers. Despite the very slow trade | in wool, the undertone- of the | market was strong Very firm prices in all foreign wool markets tended | to offset the effect of the lack of demand in this market"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-30
HUNTED GUNMAN UNDERHILL WAS
 CAUGHT TODAY
Colleague of Bailey and Kelley Was Wounded
 By POSSemen

Shawnee, Okla, Dec 30-U.P. Wilbur Underhill, gunman, killer and one of the most widely hunted criminals in the United States. was captured to-day after being wound cd by possemen.
 Underhili was wanted particular ly on charges in connection with the Union Station massacre in Kansas City and innumerable kill ings and robberies.
 He has been suspected of partici- patton in several kidnapings and was a colleague of Harvey Bailey and George Kelley, now serving life sentences for the Urschel kid naping. Bailey and Underhill es- Caped from the Kansas State Pen itentfary last May 30.
 Dnderhili was captured in the downtown section of Shawnee soon after he escaped a posse that had surrounded his hideaway here.
 He fled clad only in underwear and wounded by half dozen ma chine gun and shotgun slugs. He surrendered without resistance.
 Three persons were in the hide away with Underhill. One was his wifN of two months. The others, who gave their names as Ralph Rowe and Eva Mae Nichols were wounded.
 Rowe received several slugs in the shoulder. Miss Nichols was hit in the stomach. Both were taken to hospital. UnderhilPs wife. un- hurt was taken to jail for question ing.
 The possemen were led by fed eral agents who had conducted an unceasing search for the killer throughout the United States for months.
 They followed obscure trails which led finally to the hideaway in this Oklahoma town.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-30
Stocks End the Year in Great Burst of Strength To-day
|CHREIMASSEAL
 SALEPAST WEEK
Total Contributions Re- ceived to Date Amount
 to $3lSI.H

, Receipts of the Tuberculosis Christmas Seal Sale have now reached S3,151.74 which is $se0 more than at the last accounting a week ago. Contributions have come in from six cents up to many dollars-showing the widespread interest in the work-and the helpful, friendly attitude of all people towards it. With many of the smaller contributions came let ters regretting the inability to give more. Dozens of people who could not give at all this year have sent letters asking that their names be kept on the list in hope of better times next year.
 There are still 1000 letters from which no answers of any sort have come. Many. perhaps. had to put off their contributions until after the new year. Others have forgotten the seals in the rush of Christmas activities. The Water- bury Anti- Tuberculosis League urges that all send in their money at as early a date as possible. The league also takes this opportunity to thank all who have thus far contributed to the work and to ex- tend to them wishes for a very happy New Year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-30
THE CONDUCTOR DENIES CHARGES
Case of John Dunn Con- tinued in Police Court
 to January }

Statutes covering the status Of persons operating Of attempting to operate automobile or aeroplanes while under the influence of liquor lave been studied. Numerous au- fhorities on the operation of rail- road trains or trolley cars in such a manner as to cause death have teen consulted, but Prosecuting Attorney Mitchell c. Meyers spent sometime today in an effort to md 2 ruling in which a defendant was charged with operating a trolley car while under the influence of liquor.
 From all indications there is no such statute and if there is there is only a remote possibility of the state obtaining a conviction in a pending case.
 Following a collision between a trolley car and an automobile bout 1 o'clock this morning Oper- ator John Dunn, employed by inc Connecticut company, was accused of being under the influence of H. cuor by Patrolman Edward Hayes. lie was booked on this charge. The prosecuting attorney after reading over a number of statutes decided that a continuance until January would be advisable. In the meanwhile he will consult more law.
 Dunn denies the complaint and it is understood that the Connecti- cut company officials have the tes- timony of three doctors to support their employees contention that he is innocent of the unusual accusa- tion. It is probably the first time in many years. if ever, that case of this type has come before the city court of Waterbury. Attor- ney Thomas F. McGrath, counsel for Dunn, declares there is no law governing such circumstances as alleged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-30
WATERTOWN

The seventh annual indoor horse show of the Watertown Riding and Hunt club will be held today. The committee in charge includes Chairman Miss Margaret Bruce Howe of Litchfield; Vice Chairman Dr M. Heminway Merriman; secre- tary Miss Bernice Hitchcock: Treasurer Edward Carmody and General Manager Jack Prestage.
 A supper will be served to ex- hibitors and guests at the M'Fingal Inn at o'clock.
 The following classes will be judged in order during the early part of the slate. Children's hacks; green hunters. not over five years; open jumping. road hacks: lightweight hunters; ladies' bridle path hacks; handy hunters, open Jumping over a special course.
 The evening show gets underway at o'clock with the following classes: Children's hunters. middle and heavyweight hunters. most useful pair of hacks; knock down and out jumps to feet; work ing hunters; ladies' hunters: pair of jumpers and open jumping to be shown over a special course. the jumps to be four feet high.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-30
By ELMER z. wAIzER M

New Yorw. Dec 30-(UP)-True to tradition the final week of the year on the stock market resulted in gains through the list. but they were of modest proportions and selling developed in many issues in the last full session.
 The real feature of the week was in bonds. where trading was at a furious pace and prices moved u?. The rally was especially beneficial to banks and insurance companies for their 1898 asset calculations.
 Commodities moved about the same as stocks. rising for Q time and then running into profit-tak- ing. Wheat was weak on Friday and other grains sold off with .t. Silver was given a moderate rise. but t slipped off later, indicating the governments silver buying program would have but little ef- feet on the open market price.
 Automobile shares were given their usual whirl forward at this time of year. The annual automo- bile show is scheduled January 6. and new departure of the new
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-30
Stock Market Gained h Lost Week or Year
Selling Developed in Many Issues-Real Feature of
 the Week Was in Bonds

models in streamlfning and other details is expected to attract buy CTS that will boom that industry. Chrysler made a new 1893 high and General Motors came within a fraction of it's best years price.
 Declaration of the regular divi- dend by Consolidated Gas brought a smart recovery in that issue and other utility shares picked up Tn activity and strength. Gas, North American, Public Service and United corporation for a time rate-l among the most active Issues on the board.
 Wet stocks came back after re- cent weakness. There was still selling in a few special issues. but pressure such as that of recent weeks was absent.
 A vast amount of selling for tax purposes was a feature. Early in the week these sales were made In the regular way. but from Thurs day on tax transactions had to be could be made in 1893. Under the two-day delivery rule, all dealings made on and after Thursday will
 
 sessions of 1894.
 Business news continued favor able. Steel operations. dipped much less than usual for this time of year: automobile operations were stepped up; retail trade did not have the usual seasonal letdown after Christmas thanks to demand stimulated by cold weather and heavy snow that absorbed stocks in many lines. Public works opera tions went ahead. Failures wero low.
 Confidence was restored among those worried over prospect of stock exchange legislation by Speaker Rainey's prediction there would be no such legislation in the new congress. However, the more conservative observers took that statement to mean the congrcssion- al action would be deferred until later in the session pending more urgent bills on the recovery pro- gram and monetary situation.
 The latter came into the head lines when Acting Secretary of the Treasury Morgantheau issued an order calling in all gold held by individuals. The order was rou- tine and probably intended to legal ize the presidents proclamation which was made August 2S. A court recently found the latter had d loophole for hoarders in that it was signed by the president and not the secretary of the treasury.
 In some quarters of the finan- cial district it was believed the new gold move would pave the way for opening a free gold market here after the first of the year.