davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-09-22
REGULATIONS
 CHANCE GAME
 BIRD LIMITS

Changes were made recently in the daily bag and possession limits for migrating game birds in Alaska for the present season. The new regu- lations are as follows:
 Ducks (except wood ducks, rud- dy ducks, and bufflehead ducks) i, geese (except Ross), and brant- September 1 to October 31.
 Wilson's snipe or jacksnipe-Sep- tember l to December 15
 Daily Bag Limits
 Ducks (except wood ducks, rud- dy ducks, and bufflehead ducks)- 12 in the aggregate of all kinds, but not more than of any one or in the aggregate of the following species canyasback, redhead. scaups, teals, shoveller, and gadwall Geese (exeept Ross) and brant- in the aggregate of all kinds.
 Wilson's snipe or jacksnipe-20
 Possession Limits
 pucks-Two daily bag limits,
 Geese (except Ross) and brant- in the aggregate.
 The restriction in regulation 13 under the Alaska game law of not to exceed 50 migratory game birds, including Wilson's snipe or jack snipe, in the aggregate in possession at any one time, not being in con- flict with the federal migratory bird regulations, is still in force:
 Bossessien limits en migratory game birds apply to those taken in Canada and brought into Alaska as we'll as to those taken in Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-09-22
COURT NEWS

Ben Cordores plead guilty in municipal court Monday to the "harge of being drunk and disorder ly. He was fined $15 which he paid. E James Grant arrested by the city marshal on drunk and disorderly charges, plead guilty in municipal court Monday. He was fined SIS which he paid,
 Andrew Bernsdal pleaded guilty when arrested Saturday charged with larceny of a rowboat. He was released on bail pending pronounce .ment of sentence.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-09-22
Organizations Unite To
 Give Dance, Card Pary

To provide funds for further im- provement of Redmen's cemetery, a benefit dance and card party will be given Saturday night at Red mems hall.
 The dance will be nnder the aus piees of RedmeH's lodge, with r. c. Hanford, saehem of the lodge, S, Cunningham and Arnt Sorset, the committee in charge.
 A card party in the upstairs rooms of the hall, has been arranged for those who prefer cards to danc- ing. Lunch will be served in the banauet room by Women's Civic Elub members who will also have eharge of the card party.
 Mrs. M, g. Johnson, president of ths etub, has appointed the follow ing committees: Card party, Mrs. Ernest Anderson, Mrs. Bjorge; lunch, Mrs. M. o. Johnson, Mrs F. s. Barnes, Mrs. E. M. Campbell, Mrs. A. ". H. Smith, Miss Dorothy John son, Miss Yalbqrg Rrnnsvola and Mrs. F. c: Hanford.
 Since the project of improving the cemetery was inangprated last spring threggh the eeonsrati9n ei d Chamber of Commerce committee and the Redmen lodge, community interest in the project has steadily increased,
 Previous to 1918, there was nc cemetery at Wrangell. Many of the burials were made at what is still known as Graveyard Point" and the rest were made wherever con. yen;ent 8Htside Rf the small area Whieh WAS then the townsite.
 tp 1918 the Redmen lodge bought and eeared a small secti9n 9i ground fer Reamen members. Rh' isd@e ister yielded te the request frem citizens to make it genera ce,a"tery and cleared more land.
 The initial expense was $4000 and the revenue from the sale ol lots has averaged during the 2t years su1t four percent on the in vestment with no possibility ot svel reeeiying any return on the prin eip'e.
 Ere cemetery appeaEanee f9r s9m' tine has heen a repr9a"h to the G9m munity. but little could be don' without cooperative effort.
 Fhe results attained during thu past weeks have more than justified the exDenditure of the money whicl the committee enllacted, and tha the improvement of the ground may continue several of the organi yatiens in the community are lend ing their support, by giving publi benefits or by donations from thei treasury.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-09-22
Mrs. JIG. Smith Passes
 Away While Asleep

Mrs. John G. Smith died in her sleep early Friday evening, Septem- Der 15, at her home on Vank Island, near Wrangell. She had been in fail ing health for some time but had been confined only three days to her room. Her son, George, was with her when she fell asleep and when he came back to her room about twenty minutes later he found that she had passed away during his absence.
 Funeral services were held Mon day afternoon. Staff Captain J. Acton preached a brief and beauti- full sermon, using as his text, "She is not dead, but sleepeth." A woman's s quartette composed of Mrs. M O. Johnson. Mrs. F. S. Barnes, Mrs, P. c. Mccormack and Mrs. w. R. J. Reed sang two hymns, accompanied by Mrs, Josephine Mason at the piano.
 Floral offerings from Wrangell friends were heaped above the grave tt the cemetery where final ser vices were held.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-09-22

Miss Edna Bidwell returned on the Yukon Tuesday from Seattle where she has been the guest for the past six weeks of her brother-in-law and sister, Mir. and Mrs. +, 2. Qneei. She will leave ea the Alaska for Seward where she will teach her second term of school
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-09-22

J. R. Brown, manager of the Wrangell Coliseum, has resumed Saturday matinees for the benefit especially of Wrangell Institute students who are but seldom al- lowed in town at night, and for mothers and children and those to whom an afternoon picture show is more convenient than the evening performance.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-09-22

The Legion boys cleared $14.75 from dance which they sponsored Saturday night at the A. N. B. hall. H. Nettleton, Legion cemmander, te- day turned ever the profits to the committee having charge of the i'm provement under way on the ceme- tery grounds.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-09-22
FOOD SALE

The Altar Society will hold a food sale in the Wheeler Building at o'clock on Saturday afternoon, September 30.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-09-22

Standard Oil Company. Union Oil Company. Campbell Bros. Wheeler Drug Company. Bank of Alaska. A. Engstrom. Ole Johnson. Chas. Benjamin. Donald Sinclair, Wrangell Radio & Electric Shop. A R. Brueger, Bear Totem Store, W. c. Waters. Town of Wrangell. Harrington Transportation ee. Wrangell Packing Corporation. A. B. Anderson, Marine Ways.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-09-22

Mrs. N. Nussbaumer and children, Marion and Lois, returned last week from Bellingham, Wash, where they spent the summer with her parents, MT. and Mrs \. Mckinney.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-09-22

Victor Miller who has spent the summer with his brother at the Boundary customs house, has been the guest during the week of Boh Jackson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-09-22

Alma Johnson was born sixty years ago in Sweden near the north ern boundary of Norway, but came to the United States with her par ents when a child. At Marquette, Michigan. when young girl she met John G. Smith, who went west on a prospecting trip in the Cascades and later went in to the little city of Seattle to prepare home for his brideto-be. She joined him there in 1891 and they were married in their own home, on the site of which now stands Armory Hall near the water front.
 The next year Mrs. Smith remain ed in Seattle while her husband went on a sailing boat to the new mining camp at Juneau. In 1894 they broke up their Seattle home and Mrs. Smith became one of the hand ful of pioneer women who had join ed their husbands in Juneau In 1897 MT. Smith went ahead to Daw- son and two years later Mrs. Smith with her little daughter made the hard trip into Dawson.
 The Smiths mined successfully near Dawson and the young wife loved the thrill of the Northern camp and made light of the frontier hardships. When the Nome rush was on, MT. Smith drove a dogteam from Dawson to Nome arriving there Continued on Page Three)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-09-22

Wrangell Steam Laundry. Wrangell Machine Shop, Hurley's Barber Shop. Wrangell Restaurant, American Bakery. Wrangell Hotel. Diamond K. Packing Company. Mccormack Dock Company. Wrangell Shingle Mill, Alaska Spruce & Cedar Products
 Company. serset & Coulter. Sanitary Dairy. Carl Jacobson, Jeweler. Wrangell Sentinel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-09-22
NRA HONOR ROLL

THESE FIRMS HAVE SIGNED EMPLOYERS AGREEMENTS
 ROOSEVELT PLEDGING COMPLIANCE WITH REQUIREMENTS WAGES AND WORKING HOURS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-19
Phila. LID. TO
Hold Convention
October q and z
Negro Persecution and
Fascism To Feature
Discussions

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 10. - The
struggle for the rights of the Negro
People, the campaigns around Scots
boro, the Yuel Lee Case (Baltimore),
the Logan Circle frame-up (Washing-
ton, the Berwyn School segregation
issue, together with the developing
strike situation and the fight against
Fascism will feature the annual dis
trict convention of the international
Labor Defense, called for October q
end % at the Italian Progressive Hall,
1903 Tasker st.
The convention will deal with Fas-
cism in Germany, and the definite
Fascist trend in this country under
the MIRA. codes; deportation of mil
liant foreign-born workers, the fight
for the release of Tom Mooney and
other class-war prisoners, and pris-
oners' relief
William Patterson, National Seere-
tary of the LID, will report for the
national Office. He will also be the
main speaker at an open air mass
meeting and demonstration at Broad
and South st. at p m. on Saturday,
Oct. 81. The convention opens at 10
a. m. on that day. with a convention
dance the same evening. M. Stern,
district organizer of the I, L. D.,
James Watson, district secretary, will
also speak at the demonstration.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-19
Harlem Workers To.
Hear Nygard Sun.
At ROckland Palace
Minor, Burroughs Ford
w. L. Patterson Will
Be Among Speakers

NEW YORK. Negro workers in
Harlem are showing much interest
in the mass meeting in Rockland
Palace, 155th St. and Eighth Ave, on
Sunday afternoon at o'clock at
which Emil Nygard, Communist Mayor
Of Crosby, Mimi, will be the chief
speaker
Other speakers will include Robert
Minor, Communist candidate for
mayor OF New York and an out
standing fighter for Negro rights;
Williana Burroughs, Negro woman
candidate for Comptroller; and Will
liam l.. Patterson, national secretary
of the International Labor Defense
and candidate for Alderman in the
10th aldermanic district.
James w. Ford, war veteran and
candidate for Alderman in the 21st
aldermanic district, will act as chair
man.
The meeting is being arranged by
the Harlem Section of the Commu-
mist Party, of which Ford is organ
izer.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-19
Philadelphia To Hold
Gala Concert for Daily

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. "A gala
concert will be held here Friday
evening, Oct. 20, at the Turnge-
meinde Hall, Broad and Columbus
Ave, to raise funds in the $4,000
Daily Worker Drive.
An outstanding program which
will please a large public has been
arranged.
Five hundred dollars must be
raised at this affair if this Dis
trict is to catch up in the drive.
All party units are asked to in
tensify their campaign so as to
bring at least SIS each to the con-
cert for the "Daily." Party members
must be prepared with application
cards to approach workers for
membership in the Party. Daily
Worker agents should bring their
subscription blanks to the concert,
to obtain new readers for the
Daily
All workers are invited tn attend
this gala concert for the DAILY"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-19
MINOR FOR MAYOR
No Permit Needed
for Street Meets
in New York State

NEW YORK.-Many workers are
under the illusion that a permit is
necessary to hold a street meeting.
The Communist Election Campaign
Committee, 100 Broadway, wishes to
inform workers that there is no need
for a permit for street meetings.
'It is unquestionably settled that
in the City Of New York, no permit
to hold street meeting is required.
The only time that permission TO
hold q street meeting In this city is
necessary is when the meeting is q
religious meeting" stated the Com
mittee.
'This matter has been passed upon
specifically by the highest court in
this state, the Court Of Appeals, in
the case Of PEOPLE v. SMITH, $50
N. Y. page 40, where the Court of
Appeals laid down the law as above
stated.
1.-THE procedure now followed of
calling the police station and inform
ing them Of the fact that meeting
will be held, is done only for the
purpose of obtaining police protec-
tim for the meeting against hood
lums and from interference by out
side elements. 1t is not even neces-
sary that the police station be in
formed by telephone OF the street
meeting, but as a matter of policy,
it is good to do So"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-19
Fur Dyers Call For
UnitedFront toStop
N. R. A. Wage Cuts
A. F. of L. Locals Are
Urged to Fight Code
Proposals

NEW YORK.-After hearing a re-
port on the recent MIRA. confer
ences on a code for the fur dyers
which proposed to lower the level of
the skilled workers wages to that
of the unskilled, the members of
the fur dyers section of the Needle
Trades Workers Industrial Union at
a membership meeting at Webster
Hall, Tuesday night, decided to call
on the workers of Local and Local
8 Of the International Fur Workers
Union to join with them in a united
front against the alliance of the boss
es and the government to slash their
wage standards. The report was
made by Sam Burt union organizer.
According to the proposals made.
which met with the approval of the
N.R.A. administrator, the wages OF
the industry would be fixed at IS
cents an hour for all the workers, re-
CARELESS of the prices now in exist
ence. This would constitute a sub
stantial wage cut for the majority
of the workers in the industry and
would enable the bosses to establish
new low levels. Only the Industrial
Union carried on fight against
this wage cutting, A united front
of all the workers in the industry will
defeat this move to smash union
standards through struggle, regard
less of the code, it was pointed out.
The meeting decided to send a
delegation to the hearing on the code
of the fur dyers and dressers to be
held in Washington.
Approval of the recommendation of
the executive board to begin payment
Of unemployment relief was also
given by the members and a special
committee was elected to administer
relief to all workers unemployed for
period of three weeks.
At the same time, it was agreed
that an Unemployed Council must
be organized to lead the workers in
struggle for unemployed relief.
Although large numbers OF work.
ers in the union are members of the
Democratic and Republican Parties
the membership endorsed the Com
munist Party election campaign.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-19
Workers
Furniture Is Put
Back By Strikers

NEW YORK, N. Y.-Strikers of
Allen St. neckwear shops helped
the Unemployed Council put back
the furniture of an evicted worker.
The possessions of an unem-
ployed worker at ITO Allen st.
were carried upstairs by strikers
from the neckwear factory on that
street and neighbors under the
leadership of the Downtown I'm
employed Council.
The unemployed worker is a
Syrian Jew and has IL children.
He works two days a week for the
city, and gets about SAP a month
on which he must feed the family.
He was evicted when he was
only one month in arrears. He had
been to court two days ago, when
the judge gave him nine days in
which to pay the rent. However,
the landlord and the marshal pulled
a fast one on him, and had him
evicted.
The Downtown Unemployed Coun-
ell was also successful In hating
the evictions of two families at %
Monroe st. Eviction notices had
already been served, and the I'm
employed Council forced the Home
Relief Bureau to give them rent
check for each family.
Meyer Kuhne, one of the work
ers, is war veteran, and is at
present sick in the hospital. Meyer
Kastinsky, at the same address,
was the other worker.
With elections only few days
off, new policy in the eviction Of
workers is noticed by the Unem-
ployed Councils. Marshals do not
evict in their own districts. The
downtown narshals evict uptown,
and the uptown, downtown. Many
of the marshals are on the Board
of Elections.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-19
Needle Shop Meet at
Cooper Union Saturday

NEW YORK. - A shop delegate
conference is called by the Needle
Trades Workers Industrial Union
for Saturday, Oct. 81 at 10 a. m. at
Cooper Union to which every shop
in the trade, organized and unor-
ganized, regardless of union aff1li-
alton, is urged to send representa-
tives. The conference has the all
important task of modifying the
needle workers to struggle to re-
tain what they have won in the way
of increased standards in the recent
strike struggles.
Every shop in the industry should
have delegate at this conference
to build united front against the
coming attacks of the bosses aided
by the MIRA. and the officials of
the A. F. of l.,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-19
E. |. Lewis, Negro,
Was Threatened
By ku klux klan
Home Burned Down
After He Testified at
Decatur "Trial'

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Oct. Is. -
u. T.. Lewis, Negro defense witness in
the Scottsboro trial, died yesterday
Of poisoning.
An investigation is being conducted
into his death by the international
Labor Defense. The circumstances
around the sudden death by poison
ing Of this important Scottsboro de-
Tense witness, who has been threat
ened with death by the Ku KluX Khan,
indicate that he was done away with
in preparation for the new Scottsooro
lynch trials.
Lewis testimony at Decatur last
April, that he saw Victoria Price ana
Ruby Bates in company with Lester
Carter and Orville Gilley in the jungle
at Chattanooga the day before the
train-ride from which followed the
arrest and frame-up OF the nine
Scottsboro boys, was very important
in breaking down the periured testt-
mony of Victoria Price.
While he was in Decatur waiting
for the trial of Charlie Weems, which
WAS 10 IOloW bAA6b VI my "SOA = 49,
terson, bat which was indefinitely
postponed, his home in Chatta--
nooga was burned down by IN
cendiaries.
Twice since then his life has been
threatened by Ku Klux Klansmen
and emissaries of Attorney-General
Thomas e. Knight of Alabama and
ex-senator Thomas J. Heflin. Each
time he succeeded in escaping from
them. He had declared his willing
ness to brave the terror of the white
landlord Klans of Northern Alabama
to return at any time to repeat his
testimony.
A demand is being raised by the
International Labor Defense for an
open, public investigation of the
death of Lewis, which is seen as
development Of the campaign of ter
ror and intimidation against the
Negro witnesses in the Scottsboro
case.
This demand, it was pointed out
must be supported from every part OF
the country, by every sympathetic in
dividual and organization, in letters
resolutions, and kilograms to the
mayor OF Chattanooga.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-19

fected aerial attack when that style
Of play was in its infancy.
Rockne, until his death two years
ago, was another of those excellent
coaches. He was the perfector Of
the shift style OF attack, so designed
as to completely obscure from the de-
Tense the point at which his backs
were going to strike. Along with this
he combined the difficult man-for-
man system of blocking, instead of
the tWo-on- one, high-lowing usually
employed by those who use the
Warner system.
Yes, Rockne's methods were good,
yet for years they availed him little.
Then, like a bolt out of the blue,
there arrived at South Bend the
grandest galaxy of stars ever ash
sembled on a single gridiron (you1I
have to ask someone from Notr0
Dame how they came to be there).
With players like the -Four Horse
men," with men like Carideo, Brill,
Schwartz, Jim Crowley, Harry Mehre
and Slip Madigan in his lineup, even
Eddie Newhouse could have turned
out consistent winners for the
Fighting irish"
No, 1t wasn't that Warner went
sour while Rockne got good. One
knew how to proposition the Prep
School stars of the country, while
the other fell down at that end of
the business. incidentally, that's an
art in itself, At New York Univer-
sity Chick Meehan brought them
into the fold in that real big way
that nobody before or since him has
even begun to approach. But he
didn't know the art Of keeping the
smell out of the newspapers. So
while he was a success at the main
task of putting N.YU. on the foot
Ball map, he was sent scurrying any
way. Up in the Bronx, where he
now punches the clock at Manhat-
tan College, the material is neither
plentiful nor what you'd call extra
hot. So that great man is destined
to again have his troubles.
It's the same old story throughout
the length and breadth of the capital
list sport world, whether amongst the
so-called "amatures," the co1legiates
or the honest-to- goodness profession
ais. Produce a winner or get out.
Show results" at any cost-regard-
less of how that end is achieved. If
you have to go out and spike or
cripple an opponent, very we'll and
good. But win.
| Sportsmanshipi Playing for the
sake of the game! Fine, well-drilled
teams! Polished technique! Excellent
playl Don't make me laugh. In this
day and age when capitalist sue
cess is measured in terms of ability
to rake in the shekels, such silly nom
sense doesn't erase red ink from the
ledgers. If you don't win, your boss
doesn't want to hear the reason why.
We wish Pop Warner the best of
luck at Temple.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-19
Negro ScottsborO Witness Dies of Poisoning AS Trial Nea,
Of Soviet
Union Call Meets
in Central Points

NEW YORK.-The Friends of the
Soviet Union are arranging series
of mass demonstrations for Thurs
day, Oct 10, in various parts of the
city in mass solidarity for the de-
tense of the Soviet Union.
Demonstrations will be held at sew
eral points in the city. Rutgers So,
7th st. and Avenue A. 86th st. near
Third Ave, Fordham Rd. and Walton
Ave-, Burnside and Walton AYES,
10th st. and Walton Ave-, Intervale
and Walton AYES, Grand st. Extern
sion and Havermeyer st. in Brook
lyn, and Hopkinson and Pithn Ave.
in Brooklyn.
This is an effort to defeat the
campaigns of the White Guards in
their attacks upon the Soviet Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-19
Jewelers. Strike Is
Solid AS Negotiations
With Bosses Continue

NEW YORK.--As the jewelry work
crs' strike enters its second week,
negotiations are still under way with
the employers. The pressure of the
militant strike was so great this week
that a proposed wage cut for the
diamond settlers was prevented and
the bosses were forced to retreat on
their proposal.
Negotiations with the bosses are
still deadlocked on the issue Of the
-four weeks" clause which provides
that no worker may be discharged
after four weeks trial Some of
the union officials are trying to sub
stitute an arbitration board for this
demand, but the workers are de-
termined to resist this sell-out plan
and hold out for the four weeks
rule.
Great enthusiasm is evident among
the strikers and increasing militancy
as pickets line up in front of the
shops. The strike is expected to
spread to non-union shops, especially
the ]. r. Woods shop, one Of the
largest non-union shop in the city.