davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-15

Unity Council, n. r.
M. Piscs, National Organizer, Furniture
Workers Industrial Union.
A. Rsz,uglio, Business Agent Amaisamated
Clothing Workers, Los Angeles.
Edw. Ryan, Jr., Member National COM
m.ttee, American Full Fashion Hosiery
Workers.
Philip Raymond. National Secretary Auto
Workers Union.
Jay Rn6in. Secretary, Food Workers Indus
trial Union.
Carl Schultz, Progressive Miners of America.
A. ssvcrino, President Local 81, Brickiayers,
ALL.
J. suchow, President Local 2oso Carpenters,
ALL.
Jack s.-ch... Acting Secretary Trade Union
Unity League.
Carrie smith, President Food Workers
Union Of St. Louis.
Bob strong, President Independent House.
wreekers un!on Of Greater n. y. unde-
pendenp.
Tvm Tippet. Educational Dept, Progressive
Miners OF America.
G. Terracina, Secretary Local 81, Interna-
tionai Hoo Carriers and Common Labor
eTs, ALL
W. II. Truax, President Ohio Unemployea
League.
NJ. A. yaneiii, Secretary Local 1850 Cars
penteIs (AlL).
Albert Wallace. Member Walters Union AFL
Otto Wangerin, Secretary R.R. Brotherhood
Unity Movement. y.
Frank wedel, Secretary Local 400, Brother-
hood of Painters (A.F.L.l.
Louis Weinstock, Secretary ALL. Rank and
File Committee for Unemployment Insur-
ancc.
Carl Winter, Secretary Unemployed Coun-
ellis Of New York.
Joe ". or, Secretary Trade Union Unity
Lea. !, Chicago, Ill.
Josepa lek, Secretary Council Of Indus
trial MONS, Cleveland.
Loren f1rman, Progressive Miners Of Amsu
lea. eY
James Gross, Progressive Miners OF Amast
lea. -
Gerry Aiard, Progressive Miners Of Amer .eu
Jam Mezie. Progressive Miners Of AmeiT y
Betty Maysmith Norman, Womens AuxiY Z
Progressive Miners Of America =
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-15

minimum wage program.
81 Struggle against relief cuts evictons, foreclosures,
and all attempts to shut off water, gas and cleo
trcity from workers homes.
Against forced labor camps coaissary relief plans,
and fer payment in cash at full trade union wage
rates on all public works
81 For federal system of social to be paid
by the government and employers in order to
secure all workers against all involuntary unen-
poynent at the level of their previously established
standard of living.
s. For the preservation and recovery of workers rights
fer the right to strike, to belong to any union Of
the workers choosing: for free speech as
senbly and press for complete equality for the
Negroes; for aoolshng of all discrimination against
the foreign-born and against women and youth
labor; for the release of all political prisoners.
we propose the following methods for realizing
his program:
d Initiate and support all efforts of the workers to
organize in shops, mines stores and offices,
sbsengthen the existing class unions and to build
fighting industrial unions to carry the class
struggle Of The workers against the bosses and boss
controlled government agencies, Immediate confer
ences of all genuinely militant clements in steel,
mining textile and other industries to unite the
masses lor Struggle
b Agtate and organize in all unions and other eco
nonlc organizations for the adoption of fighting
policy in line with the program here set forth and
against these who follow the dangerous and deceit
full policy of cooperating tremendously" with the
bosses.
y Intensity the struggle against autccratic corrupt
and raceteering elements in the unions and against
the A. F. of L. and socialist ofncaldom which sup
ports CT tolerates such evils.
b Build up the mass organizations Of unemployed
workers; bring them into close cooperation with
the employed workers. promote the uniacation Of
all mass organizations OF the unemployed, locally,
statewide and nationally
Organize and support strikes demonstrations of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-15
MOBILIZE FURRIERS AGAINST
OVERTIME

NEW YORK.-Fur workers on
strike and unemployed furriers, at a
meeting yesterday afternoon, voted
to take strict measures in enforcing
the decision against overtime work
The union called upon all active
members and the shop chairnen and
unemployed to report early in the
morning to the office OF the union,
1871 w. 18th St.,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-15
POLICE STOPPING HARLEM
STREET MEETINGS

NEW YORK.-In what appears to
be a prediction drive by Tammany
Hall to keep workers from holding
open-air meetings, five Negro speak
ers of various organizations were
given sunmonses yesterday by De-
tective Allen Benton for conducting
street meetings.
The Negroes will appear in the 451
w. 151st St. Court Monday morn
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-15

running low"
Bringing the 20 white boys into the
camp was part of deliberate attempt
to remove all Negro workers from
the % important positions in the
camp. The next step would have been
to clamp down a rigid Jim Crow dis
cipline, with all the Negroes working
in the woods, forcing them to accept
smaller food rations.
Bulldozing
Regarding the court-martial, Rich
ard Cooper pointed out that Section
of Army Regulation 615-360 affords
opportunity to submit statement or
submit evidence. This was absolutely
denied them. 1t is important to note
that the same regulation applies to
the army as well as the Civilian Con-
servation Corps.
The Young Communist League will
make vigorous efforts to rouse all the
young workers of Harlem through day
and night open air meetings and the
distribution Of thousands of leaflets.
All boys pledged to speak at the
meeting which will be called by the
Young Communist League next
Tuesday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-15
VOTE FUR STRIKE TAX

NEW YORK. -FurTiers at men,
bership meeting of the fur section OF
the Needle Trades Workers Indus
trial Union, yesterday, at Webster
Hall, voted in favor of a 81 voluntary
weekly tax in support of those who
are at present on strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-15
Labor Union Meets

BATHROBE MAKERS meet Saturday,
July is, at 1870 pm. at 1871 W. 2sth St,
first floor, to discuss and vote on the de-
mands formulated by the trade committee
to be presented in Washington. All bath
robe makers, operators, finishers, pressers
and cutters should be present.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-15
Children's Camp

NEW YORK.-The United Chill
dren's Camp Committee announces
that the second group of Negro and
white children will leave July Goth for
two-week vacation at the Workers
Children's Camp at Wingdale, New
York. All organizations affiliated and
unafaliated with the Camp Commit
tee must send in their registrations to
the office at $40 Broadway not later
than Saturday, July 18th.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-12
MIRA OFFICIALS !. IN NEW BATTLE
 EASTERN AREA
Huge Parade Being Ar ranged Strikes Prevail
 Pay Is Increased

NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-The in- dustrial pulse, with several high lights noticeable, beat livelier today in an effort to recapture prosperity, settle strikes, provide fatter pay checks, create more employment and surmount all with huge MIRA parade with the Blue Eagle cooking a watchful eye over all
 Strikes have paralyzed much Of the Northern New Jersey silk in- dustry and violence has broken out in that area when pickets attempt ed to storm plant of the United Pierce Dye Works at Lodi. More than 30 persons were hurt. The police drove the battling strikers back with clubs and tear gas.
 The underwear workers in New York and vicinity have been sum- moned to strike for higher wages.
 Another strike is expected to tie up the cleaning and dyeing in- dustry.
 On the other hand, several in dustrial companies, announce pay boosts as high as six and one half per cent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-12
GALA OPENING FOR s. E. ALASKA
 FAIR WEDNESDAY,
Committees and Jud g. { for Various Displays
 Announced Today

Everything is in readiness for the opening of the 12th Annual Southeast Alaska Fair tomorrow afternoon at l o'clock when the doors of the big Fair building will be thrown open to the public for a four-day fiesta
 Many of the booths and exhibits are already arranged and the re- maining ones will be completed to- night and tomorrow morning, it was announced by w. s. Pullen Fair manager
 Departments Judged Wednesday
 Home canning, needleWork and floral displays will be judged on Wednesday afternoon beginning at 1 o'clock in order that the judges for these departments may be fin ished early in the afternoon. It is requested that judges for these de- partments be on hand promptly at l o'clock so that the work may be completed without delay, MT. Pullen announced.
 Committees Appointed
 Committees for the various de- partments have been appointed by Mrs. Joseph R. Campbell, chair man of the Womens Departments. The departments are: home can ming, floral, educational, needle work, embroidery, miscellaneous needle work, home cooking, art, school exhibit, native educational, and Pioneers, and the committees in charge of these displays are:
 Needlework: Mrs. T. A. Mor- gan, chairman; Mrs. R. s. Raven and Mrs. E. L. Gruber
 Colored Embroidery: Mrs Thom- as Gardner, chairman; Mrs. c. H. Flory, and Mrs. Gunnar Blom- gren.
 Miscellaneous Needlework: Mrs. Walter P. Scott, chairman; Mrs. Elmer Friend and Mrs. M. C.. Metcalf.
 Home Cooking: Mrs. Roy Ruth erford, chairman; Mrs. Ray D.. Peterman, and Mrs. Ed Bowling.
 Home Canning: Mrs. Daniel Ross, chairman; Mrs. John w.. Jones, and Mrs. J. K Campbell
 Art Department: Mrs. Vim Goddard chairman; Mrs. H. G.. Watson and Mrs. N. L. Troast.
 Floral Display: Mrs. Harley Turner, chairman; Mrs J. w. Lie vers, and Mrs. L. Sorby.
 School Exhibit: Miss Jeanette Stewart, chairman; Miss Mary Simpkins, and Miss Mary Jeanette Whittier.
 Native Educational Department: Mrs. Charles w. Hawkesworth, chairman; Mrs. David Waggoner and Mrs. Paul w. Gordon.
 Pioneers: Mrs. Frank Pearce,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-12
ARE DEFIANT

HAVANA, Cuba, Sept. 12.-De- liant army officers, barricaded and besieged in sumptuous apart ments in the National Hotel, re- sisted the new Governments de- mands that they come to terms immediately and scoffed at the Presidential ultimatum they yield in "A or 36 hours.
 The officers made ready for a showdown in their demands that former President de Cespedes be reinstated.
 Have Strong Backing
 The officers are backed, it is said, by a powerful ALEC secret order and other societies.
 The 300 to 800 officers are armed and prepared for any con- tingency.
 Meanwhile the revolting pri- yates. who arose against the offi- cers last week. kept an alright line about the hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-12
Domestic PIans Curb
 ROOseuelt Hand AbrOad

solidated ledger" account with oth- CT nations, figuring in the debts and trade considerations. The sug- gestion was that we agree to take certain goods, in certain amounts possibly in part payment of war debts, and to export certain oth- CT goods.
 He discussed this idea with at least one foreign statesman when he was in Europe two years ago. But the trouble was that to agree to take a certain amount of imports would almost inevitably lead to some dislocation and un- employment at home.
 That cannot be risked now Per- haps a year or two hence, if conditions here are brought to normal by the Roosevelt domestic
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-12
AL ASKA RACKET IS UNDER PROBE BY GRAND JURY
Cannery Workers Testify ing in Million Dollar
 Case in South

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Sept. 12. Alaska cannery workers swarmed the corridors of the City Hall last night as the County Grand Jury is investigating what Arthur John- son, State Labor Commission At torney, charged was million dollar racket case against Sam uel Young and Emil Mayer, tail ors and outfitters of 30 cannery workers.
 The cannery workers accuse Young and Mayer with forcing them to buy misfit clothing at exhorbitant prices to obain work in Alaska.
 Parade Just Started
 The workers have started to ap- pear before the Grand Jury and they said the parade has only started.
 Attorney Johnson said he has 253 affidavits supporting charges of usury and opeaitrno mfwypp of usury and operation of an em- ployment agency without li- cense, and other alleged law vio- lations.
 Attorney Johnson said he will prove the workers were charged $40 for suits retailing at SIS and sao. 7
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-12
BIC RECOVERY
 1 IN NATION IS NOW DECISIVE
Newspaper Display Adver- Using Shows Decided
 Gain - Reports
BEST BAROMETER
 SHOWS CONFIDENCE
P re sident Roosevelt, All 9th CT Leaders Settle
 Down to New Work

WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-NRA reports newspaper display adver- tising has taken a definite and appreciable upturn and this sup piled President Roosevelt's recov- cry efforts with new impetus born of favorable tokens.
 Twenty-Five large cities from the Atlantic Coast to the Pacific Coast report a 16 percent August advertising gain over August of last year.
 Confidence Shown
 MIRA officials termed this def mite reflection by one of the most accurate business barometers of renewed confidence of the part of the Nations business.
 After commenting on the fa- vorable newspaper advertisin g showing, Recovery leaders. from the President on down, settled anew a multitude of problems.
 Council Summoned
 President Roosevelt immediately summoned the Recovery Council to discuss the whole line of Gov ernment endeavors, stressing the Nations credit needs.
 Administrator Johnson called public hearing on the troublesome coal code for a mid-week agree ment. He was spurred on by threatening labor conditions in Pennsylvania where strikes are again feared
 The Administrator also issued orders seeking to stop violations of the industrial codes and re- employment agreements.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-12
P R0FIT TAX ING REDUCES GAINS TODAY'S MARKET

NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-Profit taking stemmed the tide of spec ulative enthusiasm and early moderate gains today were re- placed by small losses in many instances. The close was irregu- lar. Transfers were 2,300,000 shares The curb was irregular.
 Bonds had new life, but gains were reduced late in the day. Professionals were largely re- sponsible for price fluctuations
 Grains Easy
 Grains turned easy under real izing.
 Oil shares were up fractionally to about one point. Standard Oil of California and New Jersey and Seaboard made gains.
 Chrysler crossed 50 for anoth- CT new years high then retracted for a point loss.
 Case, Allied Chemical, Ameri- can Smelling were off two points. Homestake was off four points Declines of fractions to a point occurred for New York Central Westinghouse, Union Pacific, Con- solidated Gas. United States Steel and Alaska Juneau.
 Alcohols sagged after an early advance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-12
Nelu Deal FOur-Leaf ClOuer!
 That's SFOur-in-One' Farley

as his own official representa- tive.
 And consider his last itiner- ary. Just back from Kansas City hence off for the Labor Day con- vention of letter carriers in At lantic City. Then he reviewed a parade of postmen on holiday, on the Board Walk. The next week he was laying a cornerstone and making repeal speech in Nor folk, Va. Later he went north ward to dedicate a Federal build- ing in Boston and made re- peal speech in Maine. And SC it goes.
 Going so, it has been a very busy six months for Farley. Job seekers, job-seekers, job-seekers the postal deficiency to deal with; the repeal plank to put over, in- vitations, invitations, invitations.
 More Problems With Grin
 The good -natured Farley grins seem to have caused fortune tC smile right back at him. That de- ficit he says, is dwindling. The patronage problem gradually is getting solved.
 Take repeal, too-it looks or the present record, as if the coun- try were going to take it in about a dozen more shakes of the ballot box
 So "Four-in-One" Farley might be likened to lucky clover or the New Deal lapel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-12
HUMAN FREIGHT AWAITS VOYAGE
 TO ISLE ExIL E
Fifteen Hundred Convicts Banished- Two Ships to
 Carry Unfortunates

LA ROCHELLE. France, Sept 12.-A cargo of human freight condemned to expiate crimes in the tropical heat of lonely French Guiana, is being assembled for shipment to the notorious camps there September 22.
 Fifteen hundred convicts are awaiting punishment Most of them will make the voyage of de- spair in two loads of nearly 700 each on a convict ship sailing on its first trip in two years.
 Escape offers the only hope many will have of seeing the French shores again as they de- spondently climb the ships lad der, a file of drab figures in con- vict dress, and three weeks later descend to the docks of St. Laur- ent du Marconi, 4,300 miles from
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-12
BUSINESS IS GOOD IN
 TERRITORY DECLARES | M. s. WILSON TODAY

Business throughout the Inter for and Southwest Alaska is fine, declared M. s. Wilson, representa- tive of Blake, Moffitt and Towne paper manufacturers, who returned today on the steamer Yukon from a trip through the Territory as far as Fairbanks.
 MT. Wilson visited in Valdez Cordova, Anchorage and Fairbanks, returning to the coast by way of Richardson Highway to Valdez where he boarded the Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-12
BAG LIMITS ON DUCKS REDUCED
 BY LATE ORDER
Daily Bag Cut to l2 and Possession Limit Is "A
 Geese Unchanged

Reduction of three in the daily bag limit on ducks and of six birds in the maximum possession linn it is called for in new regulations issued by the Department of Com merce yesterday, it was revealed in an Associated Press dispatch from Washington to The Empire, and confirmed today in an offic- ial circular issued by the Alas ka Game Commission.
 The Department made no change in the open season from last year, leaving 1t at 60 days, from September 1 to October 31 in AL aska. Wilson Snipe or Jasksnlpe may be killed until December IS.
 The new regulation read :: Daily bag limits-Ducks, (except wood ducks, ruddy ducks and buff flehead ducks), 12 in the aggre- gate of all kinds, but not more than eight or any one kind or eight in the aggregate of the fol- lowing species-canvasback, red head, scaups, teals, choveller and gadwall
 Geese, (except Ross) and brant -four in the aggregate of all kinds.
 Possession limits: Ducks, 24, except canvasback, redhead, scaup, teal, shoveller and gadwall, of which not more than 16 of any one kind or all kinds combined.
 Geese except Ross, and brant, eight.
 The possession limit for Wilson SnirNe ar ,Jacksnipe is 26.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-12

WASHINGTON, Sept. 12- In this half-year-old administration Jim Farley, with four jobs to handle, might be likened to a lucky four-leaf clover on the New Deal lapel.
 He's Postmaster-G He's patronage dispenser He's repeal prophet. And he's official jolly good fellow.
 The momentum that he gather ed in carrying the Roosevelt cause throughs the country as campaign manager apparently keeps him whirling on through the States. No Cabinet officer is covering more mileage these days than Big Jim.'
 Corner Stones, Repeal Speeches
 Each trip away from Washing ton usually sees him functioning in all four capacities. AS Post master General, he lays a Federal building corner stone or dedicates a new postoffice While there, or going or coming he makes stir ring speech for repeal.
 In each city he visits, of course, there is patronage chat. And just for good measure he participates in picnics, clambakes, the races all the many gatherings where a high official adds the final fillip of a grand time for all.
 It was Big Jim" Farley whom President Roosevelt chose to open A Century of Progress Exposition
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-12
By BYRON PRICE (Chief of Bureau, The Associated Press, WashingtOn.)

There will be a great deal of talk, but no one in Washington really appears to expect much out of the cuddent reciprocal trade negotiations, or the coming war debt discussions.
 The reason for this is that Pres ident Roosevelt is launched on a very definite program of national rehabilitation, and he can not go very far on the international task just now without running into complications which might weaken what he is doing at home.
 Long before he came to Wash ington. MT. Roosevelt had an idea of making up some sort of "con-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-12
ADMIRAL CHASE
 RUNS AGROUND
Dense Fog Prevails on Puget Sound Sched-
 ules Disrupted

SEATTLE, Sept. 12.-A dense fog blanketed the Puget Sound region today and caused the Ad- miral Chase to run aground on the sand bar slip north of Everett
 The fog delayed other vessels and schedules on the North Pa cific lanes.
 The Admiral Chase is not be- lieved to be damaged and will be released at the next high tide.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-12
REPEALISTS OF
 MAINE vICTORS
 BY Z TO 1 VOTE
Strong gh old of Old Dry Laws Swings Against
 18th Amendment
COMPLIMENTS PAID
 TO VETS BY FARLEY
Three Other States Regist- ering Decision Today
 Majorities Expected

PORTLAND, Maine, Sept. 12.-This State, the strong hold of Prohibition since the middle of the last century, was swept into the repeal column yesterday, the twen' ty-sixth State in the march of States favOring the over. turn of Prohibition.
 The more than fOur-fifths of the precincts report e q early this morning, the vote showed slightly more than q ? to 1 margin for repeal.
 Five hundred and twelve of the States six hundred and thirty-two precincts gave for repeal 91, 1909 against 45,124
 The Rev. F. w. Smith, Superin- tendent of the dry forces, con ceded the wet victory but in a statement said: We shall continue the fight. We are not beaten"
 Apparently the Rev. Smith pre- diets a fight over the States dry law
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-12
MISJUDCED FOR
 BURGLARS, TWO ARE SHOT DOWN
Deputy Fires at Watchman Second Watchman
 Shoots and Kills

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Sept. 12.- Deputy Sheriff John Hedge saw man in the shadow of a build ing and opened fire.
 A watchman, Frank Chavez, fell with bullet in his abdomen.
 Another wat tchman, Norman Krutchick, returned Hedges fire, killing Hedge
 Chavez is not expected to live.
 It is believed the three appar- ently took each other for burglars.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-12
|UNARMED H|KER
 | LATEST VICTIM
 FRENzIEDB BRUTE.
Flesh-torn Chris Cayafas Flown Here for Treatment
 Condition Precarious
GREEK SEINER IS
 SEVERELY WOUNDED
Shoulder Dislocated, Face Ripped, Arm Broken
 Other Serious Injuries

Chris Cayafas, 44-year-Old native of Greece, while on a pleasure hike, unarmed, back of Little Port Walter, yes terday afternoon, fell another victim to a vicious brown bear, when he was attacked and horribly mangled, suffer- ing a dislOcated shoulder, broken arm and other serious injuries.
 A mass of b food y, torn flesh, MT. Cayafas in terrible agony was brought to the hospital here on the seaplane Baranof at 8:20 o'clock last evening, accompanied by Dr. w. W. Council, who flew over to Little Port Walter in an- swer to the emergency call, Mrs. Cayafas and Roy Lar son, his companion on the hike.
 The bear had torn at it's victims head and face, breaking his jaw, crushing his facial bones, and tear ing the flesh from his face. near his eyes and neck. The mans left should CT was dislocated by the infuriated beast, his left arm broken in sev- eral places, his left hand horribly mangled and his body covered with numerous gashes, tears and con- tusions. Over two hours were re- quired to dress the wounds and x-rays are being taken today. The fact that he is a heavy, well fleshed man is all that saved him from instant death, Dr. Council said.
 Victim Unarrmed
 The accident happened at 3:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon after Mir Cayafas and Roy Larson, had been hiking for an hour in the hills back of Little Port Walter, on the lower end of Baranof Island. The former was unarmed and MT. Larson had 22 caliber rifle hoping to SC some ptarmigan. The two men were separated when the big brownie attacked MT. Cayafas and his cries brought MT. Larson to the scene. Helpless to aid the injured man, he ran to the camp for help.
 Victims Description
 Mir Cayafas graphically described his sensation of despair, and said that he prayed, Oh God, help me. there is nothing can do for my self" Never as long as he lives will he forget the sound of his own bones crunching and snapping in
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