davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-14
MARCH PROTESTS
BALKAN FASCISM
Delegation to Five
Consulate Offices

NEW YORK. Hundreds of work
rs marched from So st. to Columbus
Circle Saturday forenoon in the first
demonstration here against Balkan
fascism, Many were prevented from
joining the march by the arbitrary
change OF its starting point at the
last minute by the police department.
The march was led by the Red
Front Band. Many slogans and BAN
ners were carried: Fight Against
Balkan Fascism"; Down With the
Bloody Dictatorship of King Alexan-
der The Last"; Free And indie
pendent Macedonian; Down With
Ivan Michailoy, Bulgaria's Al Capo-
nar'
Delegations with resolutions Of pro
test against the murder of workers
and their leaders in the Balkans
were sent 10 the Greek. Turkish, Bull
garian Yugo-Slay and Rumanian
ConsulateS.
Deportation Threat
At the Greek consulate the dele
gates were received by the police,
who demanded TO see passports. The
delegates did not fall into that trap,
but presented their demands instead.
The Turkish consul first had the
American worker on that delegation
fOrcibly elected, then tried to cajole
the Turks, giving them chairs, ciga-
rettes and arguments.
The delegation was firm, and warm
ed it would be back in greater num-
bers.
The Yugo-Slav consul fled from his
office and remained away.
The Rumanian consul tried flat
terry and suayity, but had to promise
to send the protest across.
The Bulgarian Consul-generaI ar
gued that he had no connection with
political affairs.
All delegations reported back to a
meeting in Columbus Circle, and the
organization of further anti-fascist
struggle will go on, in cooperation
between the Balkan Provisional Com
mittee Against Fascism and the An
ti-ImperialiSt League.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-14
Vets Will Make Natl
WeiI2stein Campaign

NEW YORK.-In a spirit of great
militancy. an audience attending a
Sam Weinstein mass protest meeting
held by Post IS, Workers Ex-Service-
mems League at 1915 Third Avenue,
voted sweeping. condemnation Of
Sam Weinstsin who was railroaded
to Sing Sing.
Following speeches by Ben Berg
man, chairman of the Weinstein De-
Tense Committee and by Carl Sklar,
released Imperial Valley class-war
prisoner, Post 80, wired a resolution
to Governor Lehman demanding the
immediate release of Weinstein OF
new trial
The Post also voted to urge the Ma
tional office of the Workers Elk
Servicamen'S League to make a ma
tional issue of the Weinstein case.
Sam Weinstein is a war veteran, de-
corated for bravery in action.
Support of the Daily Worker drive
for funds was pledged by a unani-
nous vote of all members of the
Post.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-14
Frame Student to so
Day Sentence for
Strike Activities

NEW YORK.-Jerry White, 10, a
student, arrested last January on a
framed-up charge that he had
thrown a brick at a window of a
broom factory against which the
Furniture Workers Industrial Union
conducted strike, was sentenced by
Judge Nolan on Friday in Special
Sessions Court, Brooklyn. to so days
in the workhouse. The only witness
against White was the son of the
owner of the broom factory.
Judge Nolan joked aside the testi-
mony offered by the defense and
deliberately prevented Edward Kuntz.
attorney for the New York Diet~ict
international Labor Defense from
fully cross-examining the boss's son.
A. Dalton, II, also a student, was
acquitted on the same charge, though
at the time of arrest the same wit
ness identified" him and White as
the ones who had thrown bricks at
the window.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-14
Force Students to Sign
Loyalty Pledge in
Order to Graduate

NEW York; hereby declare my
absolute and unconditional loalty to
the government Of the United States
and Of the State Of New York and
promise to support with all my powers
the government at all times in it's
measures for carrying out the law"
This is the contents of a 'loalty
pledge" every student was forced to
sign at the Erasmus Hall High School
in Brooklyn. Those who had any
scruples about pledging "uncondition-
al loalty" to the Wall Street hunger
government were not allowed to gra-
duate.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-14
BY GEORGE LEWIS

On the second floor of the New
York Public Library at Fifth Avenue
and And Street are two small black
covered tables of interest to
every worker. These two tables form
a Karl Marx exhibit.
The first edition Of Capital is
there, in German. Then there is the
first edition of the Russian transla-
ton, published in 1872, the edition
that Lenin read.
Letters in the neat, precise hand
writing of Karl Marx are there, in
German and in English, as well as
the original telegram written by En-
gels announcing the death of Marx.
In addition there is the first issue OF
the "Neue Rhenische Zeitung,' pub
lished in 1848 with the name of Karl
Marx on its front page as editor-in-
chief, vivid reminder that Marx
was not only the student and philo-
Sopher of the working class revolu-
tionary movement, but a foremost
fighter in the struggle.
First editions of works about Karl
Marx are also there, including Rya-
zanov's collection, of essays by En-
gels, Lafargue and others. OF course
the public library does not lose its
chance to put forward Otto Ruhle's
biography.
Workers Should See Exhibit
Workers should see this exhibit be-
fore it is put away, as no doubt the
library will not have it on view very
long. You may have trouble in find
ing the two small tables on the Sec
ond floor. The public library, es-
tablished by some of the money Car
negie Sweated out of the steel work.
ers, is not exactly anxious to give
much publicity TO the founder of the
working class revolutionary move
ment.
Why, workers may ask, is this eX-
hibit put on at all in the bosses pub
lie library? After so many years of
silence in the bosses educational in
situations, this small whisper, this
small exhibit, is significant admis-
sion of fear and respect.
Facts Have Spoken
The name of Karl Max rarely has
been mentioned in bourgeois books.
Here and there the name creeps in
to a footnote, into chance remark,
to be vilified, to be dismissed with a
sneer. But the deepening capitalist
crisis, and the rise of Socialist con-
struction in the Soviet Union, have
spoken, and these thousands OF fool
ish books are swept aside.
The officials of the public library
whose salaries are cut, by a process
whose explanation they can find only
in the pages of Karl Marx, must
realize in some degree how much
bourgeois rubbish they spend Their
lives in classifying. Bourgeois eco
nomists would like to have thei1
readers forget their boasts and pro-
phecies of the past. Now they make
a half hearted bow of respect tc
Marxism, by means of two small
glass covered tables.
Want to Bury Marx
Perhaps they hope they can keer
Marxism within the confines Of ar
exhibit or two. Perhaps they hope tc
| add Karl Marx to the list of theil
great men," and bury him with the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-14

held III chicago April so 10 May :.
Before adjournmg the Conference
elected q Provisional Committee Of
q, with Instructions that it begin
work Immediately to rally workers
here, especially organized labor. in
support OF the Chi ago Mooney Con-
gresS.
Follow Spirit n Mooney letter
Following the spirit OF letter
from Tom Mooney read to the Con-
ference by his representative. Louis
3. Scott, in which ne called on the
workers to make the fight for his
freedom q fight TO emancipaJe the
working class from boss oppression
the Conference adopted resolutions
demanding the release Of all class
war prison Ars, including Tom Moo
ney, Sam WeinStein. Angelo Hern-
con. ScottSboro Boys. The Confer
ence also adopted a resolution warm
ing the workingClass Of new i'm
Periahst war and calling on them to
defend the Soviet Union as the only
country sincerely favoring peace.
Conference Tense
High enthusiasm marked the great
err part OF the Conference, with con-
siderable tension developing later in
the Gay as delegates teEnin2 them
selves Communist oppoSitiOnists'
fluns accusations that the Confer
ence was not united front, that
it "Fad pursued wrong tactics by not
approaching the conservative and re-
ectif nary leaders Of the American
Federation of Labor, the Socialist
Party and other such organizations
with call to have their bodies re-
preEented at the Con erence.
Charges Refuted by Scott
These charges were flattened out
by louis B. Scott, Moneys repre-
sentative, who stated that he had
beer to See Norman Thomas, Dub
inSky. Gerber, the secretary OF the
Socialist Party, that he had made
special trips to Chicago and Nil
waulee to interest the National EX-
ecutive Committee Of the Socialist
Party and the A. F. Of L. Conven-
tons, but that all these misleaders
of labor had either rejected him out
right OF made premises Of support
which they did not live up to.
Following SCOTS explanation de-
Iegates rose to their feet and shout
ed. ITO he'll with reactionary lead.
ers! Let's have a United Front
From Below"
United Front May First
The Conference unanimously ad-
opted a motion calling for a United
Front May demonstration this year
in which all workers of New York
City will be asked to join to show
their expression of loyalty to Tom
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-14

1N~e~0AOAA
munist speakers analysed the pre-
sent crisis in the light of Marxist
theory.
Hathaway pointed out that Roose-
velt's solution was to add 4 billion
dollars more paper money to a cir
culation already inflated, so that 8
billion gold will be all that is back
of 8 billion paper, and dollar will
soon be worth only % cents gold.
Carl Brodsky, chief counsel of the
International Labor Defense. was
chairman of the meeting. Other
speakers included, Richard B. Moore
and Alexander, District Agit- Prop.
The Two. band played several num-
bers.
"They cheer now when Roosevelt
is shown in the moving pictures, but
inside of six months" said Hatha-
way, these cheers will be turned to
Kisses. Workers will come into the
Communist Party with a speed that
we can hardly realize at the present
time"
Hathaway pointed out that the Gu
nulative effect of the crisis was
started by the chaotic mass produc-
ton at the peak of prosperity based
on the belief of permanent prosper
ity. The Socialist Party fastened to
remove the words GLASS struggle"
from their party platform, substitute
ing class collaboration. Everything
was to be solved on the basis Of mass
production, said socialists and capt.
alistS alike.
Today the revolutionary vanguard
of the workers is the only section of
the American population that knows
the causes, effects and way out of
the present crisis, but the great mas
seS are going to learn.
Meeting At John Reed Club
At another meeting, earlier in the
day, the John Reed Club, the Revo-
lutionary Writers Federation, the Pen
and Hammer, and the National Stud
ents League, commemorated the fif-
tieth anniversary of the death of
Karl Marx, by series of lectures on
Marks relation to the various phases
of modern society, before an audi
ence of 1000 at the John Reed head
quarters at 450 Sixth Ave.
Joseph Freeman, the author of
1.-THE Soviet Worker" talked on
"Marxism and Culture" saying: at
is fitting to pay homage to this man
at time whe the whole world is
living through his prophecies"
Harry Magdoff, member of the
National Students League, who has
been very active in the spreading of
revolutionary propaganda in educa-
tional institutions talked on Marx
ism and Education"
Paul Salter, of the Pen and Ham
mer, spoke on "Marxism and
Science"
v. j. jerome tore the petty pre-
tensions of the distorters of Marxism
to pieces and Alexander Trachten-
berg outlined policies for the future
in his talk on Marx the Revolu-
ZIONIST"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-14
The Karl Marx Exhibit
at the Public Library

dead saints of the bourgeoisie.
But the Soviet Union grows while
capitalism declines. But the working
class of every country is more and
more rallying to the battle-cry Of
Karl Marx, Working men of all
countries unitel" Not a little exhibit
of two tables, not a building full of
exhibits, but the final emancipation
of the working class, the growth Of
socialist construction throughout the
world, the building of a world class
less society is the monument that
will finally do justice to the name of
Karl Marx.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-14
TUESDAY

MASS MEETING of all Emergency worl
Bureau workers called by OFFICE WORK
Frs UNION tonight at pm. in Room 80
Labor Temple, 14sh St. and Second Ave
TO protest wholesale firing
LECTURE tonight at Chaffard's 232 TIT
Ave, Auspices League Of professional
Groups. Speakers: Mayer Schapiro Per
cival Goodman, Alfred Kastner. Subject
ARCHITECTURE
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-14

Edith Berkman, who contracted
tuberculosis as a result Of the per-
secution of the bosses for her mill
tant leadership of striking textile
workers, still faces danger Of de-
portati0n to fascist Poland. Only
mass pressure Of the working class
can save her.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-14
NEW WORKINGCLASS DRAMATIC
GROUP ORGANIZED

NEW YORK.-The EngdahI Play
ers, organized and directed by Mi
chal Lame of the Workers Labora-
tory Theatre, is a new group recent
ly formed to dramatic the calss
struggle and to be used as a weapon
against the boss class. The members
of this organization have named
themselves after the working class
leader who died as soldier in the
ranks of the fighting proletariat
an6 in his desire to free the Scots
boro boys.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-14
WHAT'S ON

IMPORTANT NOTE: In
UieEC of the critical financial
situation in the Daily Worker,
organizations are urgently
asked to enclose money, at the
rate of one cent a WOrd per in
SertiOH, NTH announcements.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-14

Full and immediate payment of
the war veterans adjusted compen-
sation certificates; no cut In the
disability allowances; no discrimi-
nation in disqualification.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-14
WedneSd0U

PARIS COMMUNE MEETING wednesday
$50 pm. at fremont Workers Club, 2075
Clinton Ave. All workers welcome Mem
bers must attend. Auspices Upper Section
International Labor Defense
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-14
BANKS TOOK YOUR GOOD MONEY,
WILL REPAY INFLATED PAPER"
Marxists Analyze Crisis At Meet On 50th An
niversary of Great Leaders Death

money of
will worthless inflated District
Communist
Anniversary Com
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-14

Full and immediate payment OF
the war veterans adjusted compen-
sation certificates; no cut in the
disability allowances; no discrimi-
nation in disqualification.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-14
United Conference Adopts
Plan tor Huge Campaign to
Force Freeing OF Mooney
Renegade Opposition Smashed BY Facts Told
By MONEYS Representatives; May
Also To Be Mooney Day

YORK-Joining the nationwide to
his living Quentin close
500 organizations Of City
ted Tom Mooney
without dissenting 10
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-14
Thursddu

OUTSTANDING CONCERT OF SEASON.
Cello recital by Percy Such, eminent British
cellist Thursday, 8 pm. st Pierre Degeyter
Club, SIS West 18th st. Admission 35c
With this notice Is cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-14

FOR UNEMPLOYMENT and social in
surance, against sedition and eviction
laws, for the defense of the Soviet
Union, against imperialist war!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-14
FridaH

LECTURE by Israel Amter Friday $50
pm. at Boro Park Workers Center, 1l09
45th St., Brooklyn. Admission l5c Sub
ject German Situation and It's Perspec-
lives" Auspices Boro PARK School 2 TWO
and Womens Council Is
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-14
SATURDAY.

CoNCERT-DANCE Saturday night 8 pm
at Manhattan Lyceum, Sc E. Fourth St.
ntne-piece Negro Jazz band. Dancing till
dawn. Auspices Council Of Workers Clubs.
Admission 40 cents, With this ticket Csc,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-14

NEW YORK.--A Marx Memorial
and celebration of the anniversary OF
the Paris Commune will take place
at Hunts Point Palace, 163rd st. and
Southern Blvd, at p. m, Sunday,
March rs. G. A. Hathaway, district
organizer of the Communist Party
will be the main speaker. The Frei~
heit Chorus, Red Dancers, Workers
Theatre, and Prospect Mandolin Club
are included on the program. The
concert and memorial are under joint
auspices of the Communist Party,
section 5, and all mass organizations
are asked to cooperate.
of the Bronx. Workers organizations
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-14
Shoe Workers Strike;
Demand Pay Increase;
Unite for Struggle

NEW YORK.-Under the leader
ship of a United Front Shop Com
mittee, the lasters, heelers and fit
ters Of the Martin Weinstein Shoe
Co., IS York Street, Brooklyn, are
out on strike for an increase in wages
on certain shop operations and re-
cognition Of the shop committee. Al
though part Of the crew belongs to
the Federation of Shoe Workers, the
appeal of the workers of the Shoe
and Leather Workers Industrial
Union for rank and file unity based
on struggle to win their demands,
was enthusiastically supported by
members of the Federation. The
Shoe and Leather Workers Industrial
Union calls upon all shoe workers
to support the strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-14

Received Saturday
Previously RECEIVED
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-07

more to the list which is expected to reach about 50. Here are some of them:
 Mrs. A. L. Reed, wife of the man. ager of the Arctic Piggly Wlggly Stores; Helen Seeley. wife of Dr.. L. Seeley, the flying dentist; Louise Boudreau, charming school ma'am, daughter of w. J. Boudreau, whole saler; Myrtle Morton, comedy daughter of Barrister H. F. Mort on; Vic Gill, handsome Shiek of Anchorage; Phil Gill, professor, Anchorage school; Nora Keist, charming wife of the Sam giant" Keist; Bob Carlson. future Lind bergh of Alaska and star basket ball player; Mrs. R. O.: Albrltton, and her mother; Mrs. George Col well, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Frank Leslie of Seward; Frank Reed, Jr., of Anchorage hotel fame; Shiek McGillvary, Signal Corps; May Iceland, popular Anchorage miss; Oscar Gill, mayor of Anchor orage for some years; Jim Lynch, we'll known Anchorage man-abOut town and sportsman, and many others whose names could not be obtained offhand.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-07
BIC COMEDY "[ET
 ANNE D0 II" HERE
 TON|TE. ANCHORAGE
MUSIC AND SPECIALITY NUM- BERS BY INLET FOLK BE- TWEEN THE ACTS

The main purpose of tonight's presentation is to help raise funds for the Seward Legion Posts Dug out'' but aside fron that, the pub lie will witness what is enphat- icaly stated as by far the finest amateur performance ever staged in this division, and probably the Territory. This, without any at tempt to exaggerate.
 That Anchorage is whole-heart- edly behind Seward in cooperating to assist the local Post, is readily seen by the willingness of tine talented Anchorage cast, the kFQD Anchorage Serenaders and a score of prominent Anchorage citizens arriving on this evenings train to help make the performance Let Anne Do It" at the Liberty theater and the KFQD Serenaders from the Anchorage broadcast sta tion, as we'll as special entertain CTS, one of the biggest public events of the season.
 Literally speaking, Anchorage is going to- move to Seward tonight!
 Between the acts tonight, Art Herren and his broadcast orcheS- tra, the Sourdough Trio from the Ice Worms Cave, KFQD, with Alas ka's premier pianist, the famous Nell Hewitt, will strut" their artistic wares!
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-07
RETURNING HOME

Wano Neimi of Anchorage, who has been spending the greater part of the past two years attending school in Boston and PittSburg was an incoming passenger on the SS. Aleutian. While living in Pitts burg Wona has been completing a course in advertising. He will spend the summer in Anchorage visiting his parents and his many friends house man, Anchorage, out a square guy; also, said to be the outstanding character actor in the Territory; Myrtle Wendler, promp- ter, assistant chief acct. stores dept., ARR; May Teeland, ward robe mistress, and hello" girl. Chats twice for you, May, todayo
 Sourdough Trio-Nell Hewitt, piano; Helen Welch, Gin east i; Roy Bunce, the loW-down bass singer, chief ice worm and expert auto repairman, manager o1 the Anchorage Motor Service; J. Vic Brown, Alaska's golden -throated tenor ng-bird, handsome pro- prietor of Brown Jewellery Store.
 KFQD Serenaders-Art Heron, maestro, piano; Smith, saxy; Swanson, ditto; w. Swanson, the trumphets; Eddie Meier, African drums.
 The show starts at 8:3O; tickets still on sale at the Seward Drug Store; and after the show, the dance, then Cameron's and so tC home Saturday morn.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-07
MORE NAMES

The cast: Gertrude Mulcahy, prominent society matron of An chorage, and director of the ''Mul-
 cahy School of Expression; Ver- ma Reed, honor student, Anchorage high school; Helen Welch, aSsis-
 tant city clerk, Anchorage; Lillie Johanson, chief timekeeper, mech. dept, Alaska Railroad; Halford Noggle, assistant postmaster, An chorage; Ensign USNR, radio sin
 ger; J. M. Cook, prominent avia- tion and radio technician; Verne Johnson, Gigilo dancer and mat inee idol; Emory Kunkle, assist ant warehouse man. Anchorage, ARR; Maurice Sharp, director de lux, runnerup golf champion, actor. songbird and champ crap shooter north of 53; Harry Seller, round-
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-07
ALMOST THRU

Latest word received from the Metro Goldwyn-M Mayer expedition in the Nome area, filming the mov- ing picture, Eskimo" brings news of filming of final shots of polar bear on the ice off Point Hope, by the party at Cape LiSbourne. Work is expected to be completed within a few weeks. Only one man re- mains at Nome for the purpose of maintaining communication by radio with the party at Cape Lis. bourne.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-07
AMPLE PUBLICITY

Sufficient publicity has been given during the week as the show itself while at the same time the program has appeared daily. Of special interest to Seward people will be names of Anchorageites coming over tonight. While many of the names were published yes terday, a telephone message re- ceived from Anchorage today, adds
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-07
MASTERS RESIGNS

L. G. Masters, superintendent of the Alaska Premier Coal Corpora tion's mine at Premier, has an nounced that on March 24th he submitted his resignation to the secretary of the corporation, With headuuarters in alifornia, and that he is now awaiting the arrival ot a representative of that corporation from the outside.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-07
NOTICE

The regular Friday night Fire mems meet will be held at 8 o'clock Saturday night because of pubic presentation at the Liberty Theatre of a play tonight.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-07

FOR ,SALE-TWO large sled dogs, partly trained; sound in every way. Apply Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-07

FOR SALE-One to 200 assorted
 fiction books. Apply Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-07
LOOKS GOOD

An old shoe will look good if the heels are kept trim and straight.
 Try the New Goodyear Heels. They are soft and resilient. and very tough.
 Seward Leather WOrl
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-07

FOR RENT-Three room apart.
 ment. J, l., CRAFT.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-07

Dr. and Mrs. w. A. Kirby were among the we'll known arrvals or the SS. Yukon from aVldeZ.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-07

Chas. Goyne, well known hard rock mine owner at Nuka Bay, re- turned on the SS. Yukon from an extended trip to the States.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-07

CLASSIFIED SDH* k ...,'!st(
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-07

For the Wedding or AnniVersar! Gift, a hand colOred framed pic. ture. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-07

Capt. Heinie Berger of the MS. Discoyerer. left port today at 3 a. m, for Anchorage. He returns next Tuesday.