davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-24

HATCHERY NOW OPEN for
custom hatchery. High quality
chicks from state blood tested
stock for sale weekly. Bright
water Farm Hatchery, Hender-
sonville and Brevard highway"
KAL SOMINING can be done
clean. V. l.. GurIey, S34 FEM
ing. Phone 1851.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-24
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
SALE OF LAND

State of North Carolina,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-24

ITO He Contipped)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-06
C. Q. p. IS NOW
 FORMING NEW ! ORGANIZATION
National League Launched in Washington-Pur-
 poses Are Stated

WASHINGTON, Feb. GA mill tant drive to reclaim the country from the Democratic Party was announced Sunday night with the formation of the National Repub- lican League headed by Vice-Presi- dent Charles Curtis and John A Campbell, of White Plains, N. Y, who is to be National Director ot the organization.
 Campbell made the announce ment that the purpose of the new organization is to reach the young people of the country and educate them in the principles of the tra- diticns of the Republican Party"
 Campaign Plans
 Campbell said the organization is designed ito be one of the means by which they hope to win back the country to the Republican Party in the Congressional elections in 1884 and the Presidential election in 1886"
 | The announcement of the organi- zation is the first public move oi ths Republican Party since th5 November election to realign ir preparation for the future.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-06
CATS MEOW!
Causes Forward to Toss Winning Marker in
 Basketball

ROANOKE, Va, Feb. 6. The cats meow startled a forward on the Roanoke college basketball team at the opportune instant and he threw the ball into a bas- ket, winning the game
 It was just an rdinary cat that walked out in the closing seconds of play and uttered a shrill meow. Roanoke's forward in possession of the ball jumped and hurled it against the back board, whence it fell through the roof, making the score 33-32 as the gun sounded.
 Now a well-fed, well-groomed pussy, attired in ribbons and what not. sits by and purrs softly as the Maroons meet their foes. They haven't lost a game since pussy s arrival
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-06
SEN. COPELAND MAKES CHARGE
 AGAINST BRIT
Declares Secret Diplo-
 macy Resorted Against United States Shipping

WASHINGTON r'eh 6.-United States Senator Royal s. Copeland, Democrat, of New York, accused Great Britain in the Senate last Saturday with undertaking by secret diplomacy" in advance of the World Economic Conference, to reach international agreements detrimental to American shipping.
 The contention was that the British Chamber of Shipping has recommended to its government that it should seek to secure CO., operation of as many nations as possible pledged to work for the e-establishment of world trade through removal of trade barriers including notifications of tariffs and removal of government ship subsidies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-06
SOUNDS FISHY
Indian Girl Knocks Them Silly with Rocks
 This Is Good

CHICAGO, Feb. 6.-Here's fish story, all the way from Honduras.
 Karl P. Schmidt of Field Mu- seum's geological staff writes that fish in the Santa Ana river in Honduras escaped capture because trey were so willy they hid under rocks at the slightest sound.
 But a native Indian girl, Schmidt writes outsmarted the fish. She dropped large rocks on top of those under which the fish hid, and the fish always resting at the top of the caverns, with their heads next to the. rocky roofs, were stunned.
 Then the fishermen merely reached down under the rocks and pulled out the unconscious fish.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-06
COAST SERVICE ELEVENS FORCED
 TO QUIT GAME

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.,s Feb. 6. After eight seasons oI football, Army and Navy service elevens will not be organized this year or the Pacific Coast.
 The two military branches form ed teams in 1925 and played a regular schedule thereafter, wind up up the season with the grid spectacle at Berkeley which usual ly attracted 60,000 fans.
 The Army abandoned the sport for lack of funds with the Navy following suit soon after.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-06
Escorts LAO Persons
 To Prison in Four Years

KANSAS CITY, Feb. b.-Among this city's most accomplished trav- cling companions is H. s. Holli- day, who has personally escorted 1.440 persons on journeys in the past four years. All the trips, however, were to the Missouri pen itentiary at Jefferson City Holli- day is a deputy sheriff.
 In order to discourage attempts to escape, prisoners from Jackson County Kansas City) are now ta- kel. to prison ins buses chartered fer the purpose, instead of by train.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-06
Lante Duck Amendment
 Is Signed

WASHINGTCN, Feb. 6.-Sec . retary of State Stims0n today signed the Lamo Duck Amend ment to the Constitution. Sen ator Norris, sponsor of the amendment, was unable to at tend ewing tc' a previous en- gagement st''i
 The ceremony fciIcwed the reception by the State Depart ment Of official notification that sufficient number of States had ratified the amend ment to put it in the Consti- tuition. t'ts fiaf''is
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-06
COUNCIL MEETING

The monthly meeting of the Douglas Council, postponed from last week, is scheduled for tomor- row evening
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-06

Exports of fruit from the Hav-
 ana district of Cuba to the United
 States are greater than year ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-06
DOUGLAS NEVIS
DOUGLAS P.-T. A.
 MEETS TUESDAY
Program for F February Meeting Will Feature
 An Operetta

With musical numbers predom- mating in the entertainment pro- gram, the regular monthly meet ing of the Douglas Parent Teach CT Association will be held tomor- row evening in the school assem- ply room.
 An operetta composed of popular song hits and some of the old time favoriues will be presented by the Glee Club under the direc- ton of Miss Margaret Pimperton
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-06
LUDWIG NELSON ENTERS
 ST. ANN'S HOSPITAL

Ludwig Nelson, prominent jeweler has re-entered St. Ann's Hospital to remain for about a week. MT Nelson underwent a major opera tion several weeks ago and lief. ths hospital last week. He was around for a few days when at the advice of his physician, he returned to the hospital to remain until he has fully recuperated
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-06
By WILLIAM WARNE
Pirate Gold

SAN DIEGO, Gal, reo. 6.-Pi- rate loot and tropical paradisel
 For more than century this combination has lured men to halmy Cocos Island to search hap hazardly for buried treasure. Now however, this isle is being secured by a group which has gone into aaventuring on scientific scale.
 Cocos Island is a dot on the map 400 miles west of Colombia and 25o miles north of the equa- tor in the Pacific ocean. It was a hideout for buccaneers at the beginning of the Eighteenth cen tury, and wild and blood-curdling arc the stories told of happenings there before Captain Graham was sent by Great Britain to clean it up.
 Graham, as the story goes, was 50 captivated by the island that he stayed there after chasing off the pirates and turned buccaneer himself.
 Loot still on Island /. What became of the gold and jewels the Cocos Island buccan- eers obtained as loot? The ques- ton has intrigued fortune hunt CTS since whalers first used the island as a base a century ago. Presumably it was never taken away, and still is buried there
 J. E. Leckie, former British ar niy officer, and Robert Cross, Of Vancouver, B. C., who organized the party of 25 now digging on the island, reasoned it out that way. So did dozens of other lead- CTS of expeditions which dug there in vain.
 Lsckie surveyed the island, which is l3 miles in circumference, and marked it off in sectors for prospecting. Using an instrument he calls metalphone, he is go- ing over the entire island. The metalphone is designed to indi- cate any store of precious metal in the earth.
 Treasure Seekers C0ntented
 The Leckie party is contented after several months on the iso- lated island. It is organized on military basis, and every man has his work to do.
 For diversion the treasure hunt CTS "go ~pigging" That is, they hunt for wild pigs in the jungle, or they swim in the warm surf.
 There are no mosquitoes, reptiles flies or other insects on Cocos Island Cocoanuts, palmettos, ber- ries and the pigs constitute most of the food available. The island has no native population. although Costa Rlca. which owns it, has posted 10 soldiers there. They are charged with keeping order, ana live with the treasure seekers.
 Recently a group of San Diego fishermen was shipwrecked on the island. They were courteousy treated and cared for by the for tune seekers. When rescue came they did not want to leave.
 T would be happy just living on Cocos Island the rest of my life," one of the fishermen said on his return here. No street cars, no noise, no troubles and life
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-06

is easy there. We expected the Loekie party to be greatly eXcit- ed at our arrival, but none of the men seemed interested in finding out what was going on in the world.
 There was no excitement when our rescue vessel arrived, either. but by that time I understood why. I hated the thought of leaving the place.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-06

Coffee grown in Guatemala last season filled 567,000 sacks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-06

ft1 As sase.7
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-06

Mrs. Glen Kirkham will contri- bute with a vocal number and Supt. Bowman will make the ad- dress of the evening.
 An important. business meeting viii proceed the program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-06
Cut in Belgian Army

BRUSSELS,-Belgium's army in 1893 will be 61,500 strong, includ- ing 23,0o0 volunteers, 34,200 con- script recruits and 4,300 reserves called for special duty. The total is 1.5O0 under 1892.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-31
Yonkers Workers Win
Demands for JObless
Carpenter and Family

YONKERS, N. Y, Jan. 27--Imme-
date results we're won for Carl Peter
son, an unemployed carpenter, when
a committee of workers under the
leadership of Yonkers Unemployed
Council. called on Relief Commission
err Ebbitt. Demands for more food
for Petersonis family of eight, for an
increased milk allowance. shoes, and
payment of gas and light bills were
won.
Peterson had pleaded in vain for
many weeks for adequate relief. His
children had been without shoes and
unable to leave the house. Only two
quarts of milk daily had been given
for a nursing mother, ten weeks old
infant, and children of 2, and 7
years, besides four older ones. A
meager food allowance, without fuel
or gas for cooking or warmth, had
been their miserable portion. All the
family we're i'll as result Of these
conditions The 7-year old girl is
now in danger of becoming tubercu-
lar after q severe case Of pneumonia.
Within two hours Of the mess de-
mands an investigator had called al
Petersonis house.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-31
Pen * Hammer Raises
S20.54 for the Daily

NEW YORK.--At a meeting ad-
dressed b. Samuel Ornitz, author of
Il "Haunch. Paunch and Jowl," at the
Pen and Hammer Club, ia w. 2ist
St., a collection Of $20.54 was taken
for the Daily Worker. The club also
pledged 81 a week to the Daily Work
er sustaining fund.
Ornitz who has just come back
from California, spoke of the ruth
less represSiSe taetise Of the Los
Angeles RED Squad and of the pro-
gress Of the International Labor De-
Tense in defending militant workers
there.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-31
PROTEST GOES TO
TURKISH CONSUL

NEW YORK committee Of the
Turkish Workers Club and Interna-
tional Labor Defense. endorsed by
other worker organizations, went to
the Turkish Consulate General ON
Broadway near 57th St. SATURDAY. and
lodged message Of protest against
the falling and torture In prison Of
Turkish Communists.
The vice-consul tried to argue that
the Turkish government is not cap-
italist government. and the commit
tee retorted that it was a fascist die
tatorship.
The protest which the consulate
agrees to forward to the government
in STEAMBOAT points out that Emin
Shorer. Sadika Hanim, Mehmet
Lufti and Sureyya Beverle. now In
prison, are leaders in a fight for
better conditions on the state rail-
ways where the wages are 80 to 40
cents for an eight to twelve hour day,
end in the struggle against the
american, British and French to-
becco companies similar exploitation.
The newly formed Turkish Work
crs Club will have q meeting Sun
day at 2 pm. at SO Rivington ST.,
and ON Feb. there will be mass
protest meeting at pm. at 289 W..
18th St. against the terror in Tur-
lar
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-31

have TO keep on digging all day,
while another bunch do all the wheel
ing all day without stop. To every
ten of us they have three foremen
watching us. They see to it that
we don't stop for minute on the
job. They're always warning us,
Get going, or you'll be fired"
Every half hour we get new fore
man, who drives us in different
way. They check us up like dogs
every hour. If we come in a few
minutes late, they dock us for two
or three hours. And we only get four
days every two weeks; $40 week to
take care Of all our expenses. This
is why VIM. Green wants the 30-hour,
5-day week.
The toilet in the park accommo-
dates only five or six men, and others
are forced to wait in line in the
cold.
The other day one of the foremen
(who are always drunk began to
beat up worker waiting in line to
check out. When the worker at
tempted to defend himself, Stokes
himself beat him up and called the
police.
The workers in the park are as sore
as hell and ready to fight. wish
some organization like the Unem-
ployed Council would interest them
selves and put up fight against
these slave conditions.
A Worker In Oak Park.
Editors Note.--TThis worker can get
in touch with the local Unemployed
Branch at 3i6 57th Street, Brooklyn
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-31
Finnish Workers
Federation Calls to
Support ''The Daily"

The Executive Committee OF the
Finnish Workers Federation has is
sued the following appeal to its men,
bers.
1.-THE Finnish workers organiza-
tons have always sided and support
ed the central organ Of the Com
munist Party, the Daily Worker. Nov
that the Daily Worker has again
turned to us for assistance, it isn't
doing this without cause.
Our papers have published the
appeal Of the Party leadership to aid
the Daily Worker, and now the Elk
ecutive Committee of the Finnish
Workers Federation makes special
appeal to the Finnish friends of the
Daily Worker to give their support
to the Daily Worker campaigns con-
Quoted by the district committees Of
the Party.
Executive Committee of the Fin
nish Workers Federation,
Hans johnson, Secretary"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-31
Mass Demonstration
Forces Release of Z
Arrested Unemployed

PHOENIX, Arizona. (By Maid -
Following large mass demonstration
of protesting workers and farmers at
the city court. the city authorities re.
leased seven militant workers who
were arrested in demonstration fof
adequate relief before the Recon.
struction Finance Corporation.
The arrested workers included VII
burn Risley, state organizer Of the
Unemployed Councils, and Charles
Latall, of the Workers Ex-Service-
mems League, both candidates on the
Communist ticket for city commits
sioners in the municipal elections set
for March 4. The others were VIII
liam Broorna, Ralph Duncan, Henry
Brown, Ray Wilson and David wal
lace, all unemployed workers. The
International Labor Defense defended
them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-31

WIckerSham Commission it is said
in part:
In 1918, following the nauseous
perjury disclosures of the States
chief Mooney witness, Oman, and
the resultant djsaffection among
our allies soldiers. President VIII
son interviewed TO save Tom Mooney
from death on the gallows."
This disaffection for the greater
part came from the workers and SOL
diers Of Russia. Tom Mooney IN
nocent was saved" from murder for
a living death. Wilson saved" him
in order that in Europe members Of
the working class would continue TO
murder each other, until such times
as they believed the Wall Streets
dollars we're assured. There was no
other reason. Today the struggle to
free Tom Mooney becomes as well
struggle against irnperialist war and
a defense of the homeland built by
those Russian workers who once
saved him,
Mass pressure saved Tom Moneys
life; the pressure Of the masses can
force apart the gates Of Csiifornias
prison,
President-elect Roosevelt knows
the Mooney case. Who is so naive as
to believe he will act unless un0er
pressure? Governor Rolfe of Cali
fornia says the Mooney case is now
closed. Governor Rolfe is more than
mistaken, Time without number
MONEYS innocence has been proven.
Even the political specialist of the
ruling class Jimmy Walker agreed
upon this fact for his own political
purposes. The Wickersham Com. APP
pointed by Mr.. Hoover could not hide
the corruption Of the Mooney case. in
the attempt to save capitalist dem
ocracy."
The call of the Free Tom Mooney
Congress must follow the trail his
81 year old mother took in the inter-
est of her innocent sons freedom
and in appeal for world support OF
the nine innocent Negro boys in
Scottsboro. It must go farther. Every
human being honestly willing TO fight
to free Tom Mooney must know the
call is directed personally to him or
her.
On Feb. IL a motion will be made
for trial for Mooney on the in
dictment remaining. Even those who
cannot reach the Congress can send
resolutions and kilograms demanding
the granting Of this motion.
The full weight of the LID must
be thrown behind the Congress. Proof
Of the correctness of the policy 81
the LID in the Mooney case will be
demonstrated not by words but by
deeds. Members of the lid must
everywhere regard the success of the
Mooney Congress as task Of major
Importance. But the Mooney Con-
gress must be united front. Within
that united front the LID will be only
small part in quantity. In quality
it must excel all other sections.
The issue is clear. AL who are hon.
estly willing to fight for the freedom
of Tom Mooney would be false to
themselves. false to their trust If they
fail now to enlist actively in the
struggle. There can be no question
of differences of politics or religion.
These are issues that can only con-
fuse the Mooney Congress. There is
only the question of rugged honesty.
Tom Mooney can be freed, Tom Moo
ney must be freed.
Long live the Free Tom Mooney
Congress-"
Immediate and unconditional
freedom for Tom Mooney! 2"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-31

Bill Green, chief naiSIeader Of the
American Federation Of Labor,
who Is supporting the Black 30
hour week bill, "share-the- work"
scheme, which will mean wage
cuts for hundreds of thousands of
workers. Green believes in starting
wage-cutting from the bottom; AS
for himself, he is still soaking the
A. r. of L. membership $4,000 a
year, plus expenses" mot 10 men
ton little gifts" from the BOSSES !,
for selling them out. Green hates
the Daily Worker because 1t is con-
stantly exposing him and his fell
low betrayers- Keep the Daily"
on this exposing job, keep II fight
ing against wage-cuts, for unem-
ploylnent relief and insurance!
Save the Daily Worker!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-31
ALL PERSONS WHO HONESTLY DESIRE TO SEE TOM MOONEY
FREE, SUPPORT MOONEY CONGRESS APRIL 30 IN CHICAGO
DAILY'CAMPAIGNFUND
DONATIONS DROP

Saturdays contributions dropped
to $17o93 from $1s7.23 the day be-
fore. At this point OF the drive
hundreds of dollars In contributions
should be flooding the Daily" office
every day. Unless quick and sharp
movement takes place, the paper will
not be able to go on.
Districts in the South have re-
sponded very feebly so far. Scots
boro, Sharecroppers, Angelo Hern-
don--these words are symbols of
mighty struggles taking place in the
South today, struggles in which the
leadership Of the Daily Worker is abb
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-31

ing capitalism! They brutally sup
pressed the revolutionary struggles Of
the German toilers for a proletariat
dictatorship! They have since con-
sistently sacrificed the interests of
the toilers to the fascist dictatorship,
for which they paved the way. And
today, they are attempting to behead
the mass upsurge against the Hitler
fascist dictatorship, and to again be-
tray the revolutionary struggles of
the German masses for the abolition
of capitalism, for the revolutionary
way out Of the crisis, for a Soviet
Germany. Yesterday they covered up
their support Of the fascination of the
government by Hindepburg and Won
Papen under the slogan of "the les
ser evil" Today, they seek to dis
rupt the revolutionary fight by the
slogan Of struggle" for the defense
Of the bourgeois democratic republic
of Hindenburg, Papen. Schleicher,
Hitler, etc.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-31
Donate $40 in Honor
of Departing COmrade

NEW YORK-The following letter,
received by the Daily Worker yester-
day, is from the members Of the New
York City "Icor" Committee:
"On the occasion of Comrade A.
Matrices departure to the Soviet
Union. we express through the Daily
Worker our appreciation for his de-
voted work in the Icor, and instead of
a bouquet of flowers, contribute the
collected sum of $40 to the Dally's
campaign"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-31
DRIVEN LIKE SLAVES
IN BROOKLYN CITY PARK

BROOKLYN, N. VI am one Of
400 city workers at Oak Park in Bay
Ridge in Brooklyn. Our work is
levelling out the grounds. In order
to keep us Shaving all day without
rest. Mr.. Stokes, the chief foreman,
has devised new scheme. Instead
of having us fill up the wheel barrows
and then cart them to trucks, they
have divided up the work so that we
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-31

solutely essential. Southern work
ers, even though 1t means great sac
rifices, you must not fail in the drive
to save your Daily"
District 8 (Chieago) has again
reused itself sufficiently to send in
$3.50, bringing its total to 1851. At
this rate, Chicago will take all year
and more to raise its quota of $4,000.
But the danger which threatens the
Daily" will not wait all year. IN
less the workers of all cities, all dis
tricts, act at once, there will be no
Daily Worker.
Nine districts. 4, S, 7, 10, II, IS, IT,
10 and 10, failed to contribute a cent
Saturday. Districts II (Alabama)
and IS DENVER have not sent In
anything since the campaign started.
How much longer will these two dis
tricts wait?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-31
CORRECTION

In the semi-weekly analysis
printed in Saturdays issue, the
total under the column: Received
in past half week." was given as
S5,43S.74. This should have read
S535.74.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-31
By WILLIAM L. PATTERSON.

National Secretary of International Labor Defense
The Tom Mooney Defense Committee has issued call for
gigantic Free Tom Mooney Congress This historic meeting
to take place Chicago from April 80 to May 1885, The
call comes at most timely moment The savage Imprisonment
of Mooney an nseparabe part of the oppression of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-31

Through an error Wednesdays contribu-
ton list was omitted from Fridays city
edition. They follow:
Total received Wednesday 1904
Previously received f,i0s.10
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-31
All Set for Successful
Struggle, Says LID Call
Conference Will Draw in New Forces, on Broad
Irresistible United Front Patterson States

Declares No Differences on Politics or Religion
Must Stand in Way of Fight to Liberate Mooney
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-31
ARREST TEN IN
BRIGGS STRIKE
Hold Biggest Picket
Demonstration

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,
Evening star., 1933-09-24

FORD. 1850 Coupe rumble seat: mechani-
cally perfect. looks and runs IKE new; S160.
l445 IrvIug NV.