davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-25
ROOsEVELIS
PRICES OF MOST NECESSARY FOOD
STUFFS ARE RISING RAPIDLY
Meat Companies Send Poisonous Food to the
Relief Stations
Organize to Struggle Against the Rising
Cost Of Living!

NEW YORK April 24Retai prices soaring
jumped New York City from Saturday
Creamery % to 26 cents
the same period Eggs up Cheese
average fruits vegetables
n price from to
Domestic potatoes
15o-pound bag and
n price higher.
Textile and Produc
Clothing beginning to rise in price all textile materials and
products pice-4aw pound, cotton
yarn pound increased in
s3o to $3.50 Wool is from to cents according to
Quickly
increased OF all meats from to
hundred Pork from $500 $500
s11 $3.50.
heights sl5 to $500 barrel
Is retail
Relief
unloading relief stations
spoiled receiving from the various relief
children illness adults have occurred result
this junk that otherwise would be destroyed being handed out the
starving
MustD Develop Organised Struggle
of living the
developed organized
the tong Roosevet hunger drive
mills the railroad and
systems rally resist
carried
Meetings should be held and committees action get mobilize the
every
following
government:
For increased relief to meet initiation pces
Fight for immediate relief and unemployment insurance.
Against relief cuts! Against cus
Again
program sanitary
Unemployed employed public
be paid regular trade union
unemployment
Housewives organize and fight against soaring prices
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-25
new ORGANIZATIONS JOIN FOR UNITED
MAY DAY DEMONSTRATION, PARADE

NEW YORK-At a with the init MAY Conn
mttee yesterday the
Labor Action the Trade Union Unity
lance, the LWW, the Amagamated Worker
CARNATIONS agreed to a
joint committee will calin
ship to participate in the
viii the complete
NEW YORK-The
citation against the thousands
tens Of thousands into the streets
l.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-25
WIN Big VICTORY
in MINE STRIKE

PITTSBURGH, Pa, April A.---Coal
miners Of the Republic Mine on strike
for more than week under the lead
ership Of the National Miners Union
returned to work today having won
a significant victory involving prac-
ticaily a go per cent increase In wages
and Jobs for the workers. The follow
ing demands were won by the miners:
no loading of an extra wagon for
drivers, no dead work to be done by
leaders but only by day men, all sup
plies to delivered to the face of the
working place, no blackIisting for
strike activity, equal division of work
on all off days
News of the victory has stimulated
other mines In the Brownsville sec
tion TO come out on strike for better
conditions
Another victory was gained today
when the Bugsr Block miners forced
the operators to grant their demand
for day shift.
The National Miners Union again
calls attention TO the urgent necsss-
ity for relief to help win added yicto-
ries for the miners and asks all work =
ers to rush funds To the Miners RE
lief Comnsstsse. NJ ~ Awe, psA4s-
bNgTA. ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-25

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April ga
mass conference, attended by ATS
workers representing churches, trade
unions, women's and fraternal or
CARNATIONS, the International Labor
Defense, and the Communist Party,
was held here Sunday, to formulate
plans for a wide Scottsboro Defense
Campaign, and for participation in
the Free the Scottsboro Boys March
to Washington, May 8. The meeting
was held in response to an emergency
call issued by the Philadelphia dis
trict of the I. l.. D.
: Recruiting Committees.
Many delegates were assigned to
the task of organizing recruiting COM
mittees for the march, and to visit
churches and other organizations to
obtain their support for the cam
paign, and list Of at least 100000
signatures from this city to the petit
ton to President Roosevelt, which
win be brought to Washington by
the marchers.
An action committee of twenty-five
was elected with instructions. among
others, to request of Mayor Moore the
use Of city trucks to transport the
msrchers from this city 10 Washing
ton
Huge mass meetings will be held on
the day of departure for Washing
ION, as send-offs for tbs n1archers.
ghs ecnsassnqs zasasssgAan ssA-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-25

hood Of Carpenters and Joiners of
America will participate in the May
Day parade. Together with opposition
groups Of other locals they will as
semble at 40 Street between 5 and
6 Avenues with G1eir own band.
E9nal cirectives
Final dnectives for the May Day
Mobilization are:
10 A. M.--mobilize at Bryant Park
or Battery Park. IL noon--Both divi-
sions marching as directed. Arrive at
Union Square at P. M. End of
Union Square meet at P. NJ.
Children at 18th Street
Five thousand workers children will
mobilize in 18th Street to await the
arrival at Union Square of the main
bodies of rlarchers. The children
will have their own banners and
songs, and will march under their
own leaders as directed by the United
May Day Committee.
In conjunction with the industrial
and revolutionary unions, many To-
Gals OF the American Federation of
Labor and independent unions will be
represented in the marches and in
the events In Union Square. Local 8
Of the I. l.. q. w. will march with its
own band.
Marine Workers Rallies
A rally of marine workers in front
of the Seamen's Institute at Coenties
Slip will be held in the evening of
April % when speakers will explain
the final preparations Of the United
May Day.
Torch parades viii be held on the
East Side on April 2s, on the West
Side on April 70, and there also will
be similar parades in williamsburgh
and other sections. The west side
scrchNsht march ssArts from M1e
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-25

PEELED Goodman, TTotssyite who
came to the conference representing
only himself and the New York paper
which has been most vicious in itc
attacks on the Scottsboro defense.
NEW YORK. Financial, transpor-
tation and registration committees
for the Free the Scottsboro Boys
March to Washington, elected by the
second emergency Scottsboro confer
ence of 216 delegates held in I'm
perial Lodge Hall Sunday, were
meeting today to complete plans for
the march and signature campaign
as outlined at the conference.
A mass meeting will be held We'd
nesday night in Harlem, 1t was an
nounced, at which report OF the con-
ference will be given by members Of
the Action Committee. Among the
speakers will be william L. Pstter-
son, national secretary Of the I. l.. D,
and a member of the National Scots
boro Action Committee, and Joseph
Brodsky chief I. L. d. counsel, one
of the attorneys who defended the
Scottsboro boys at Decatur, will be
among the speakers. The place OF
the meeting will be announced to-
morrow.
Friday. James A. Ford, who was
Communist candidate for vice. presi-
dent In the last elections, viii be one
N NoA msAn AnaaAees nj . 2pntbAAao
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-25

onstration planned for We'd
nesday morning, when thou
sands of workers were prepared
TO greet him before the Civil Courts
building.
Meanwhile, dispatches indicate that
the Free Tom Mooney Congress to be
held in Chicago April 80 to May
will be attended by at least 5000
delegates representing hundreds OF
thousands of workers who, in elect.
ing them have expressed the demand
that Mooney shall be freed.
Another revelation of the states
determination to prevent all ex-
posure of the Mooney frame-up in
the new trial today was the an
nouncement by District Attorney
Matt Brady that no Mooney file ex-
lists in his Office, and that the
original states exhibits in the ORR
ginal frame-up are nonresident,
This was taken as an indication
that they have been destroyed, prob
ably by Charles M. Fickert prose
cutor at the original trial, Leo Gal
lagher, the International Labor De-
Tense attorney who has been hand
ling Moneys defense and Frank P.
Walsh, will demand court order
for their production, Wednesday.
On the same day they will repeat
their demand that Judge Ward sign
subpoenas for twenty-five out-of-
town witnesses, including Warren K.
Billings, Samuel Weinberg, and Ed
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-25

Nolan. These subpoenas were denied
by Judge Ward last Friday.
Judge Ward also refused to re-
serve twenty-five seats in the court
for the labor jury which has been
elected by the workers of California
to hear the trial. He announced
only seven seats will be reserved
and these will be Cor Moneys
family.
A demand that the trial be moved
to the Civic auditorium since Judge
Ward offered the excuse that his
courtroom was too small, was also
denied.
The obvious intention of Judge
Ward is to jam the small court with
stool-pigeons and detectives before
it is opened, to keep workers away
and prevent them hearing evidence
of the frame-up, or to view the
manoeuvers with which he and
District Attorney Brady intend to
prevent it.
The District attorneys Office has
indicated it will not present any
witnesses, but will move to quash
the indictment. Gallagher will de-
mand that the original witnesses or
their testimony in the original trial
be introduced by the state SO the
frame-up can be exposed.
''The Chicago Mooney Congress
April 30 to May 2, will be big step
ffntxrz I'd fraosyr..a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-25
Norman Thomas Sympathizes
with British Spies

At time when the perial nongers let loose new
OF their attempts their
intervention
Norman Thomas erwhle socialist candidate for prean again
the ruling that he depended echo their
est vtupons the defensive of the Soviet government
against the sabosgers and Wreces in the service OF British imperialism
commenting the Moscow trial Thornton onkhose Mac
Donald g.
Leader radus the Soviet Government Political Administration by as
sailing ruthless political police identification
with her political government"
political police
the British its
No to compare GPUY
revolutionary
dsand 49, sor+s an No Trooa ea. 4b On ~ Vie
the
that Soviet justice the political
reproach"
this joining hands with the bandits
renegades
organization
ing the Soviet Union This calls itself the American Committee
to Help Imprisoned and Dported Boheks Cleft opposition This
branch international
all his actions lives
the leader of the advance-guard
Among those whose names prominently mentioned the
against
Soviet Union are such people as Max Eastman Expelled long ago from
Communist Party Caverton
Iennm and Diego Rivera Expelled from the
Mexico.
be
the notorious fasier Marism
This double dealer has hailed capitalist press
his inject bourgeois philosophy
who for time pretended the
of smuggling anti Msm into ranks draws the inevitable
conclusions.
Hooks actions today completely vndicate everything that
Communist publications
travelling
by his That he the
revolution with the
object all those revolutionary
doubts phloso
phc distortions of
the
O Trotskyist worshpers
In the Saturday Review of Literature this
distorted
indspuaby In
Marxist and
This sort OF thing is not directed much in praise of Troy
bettement of Staln
OF
the victorious revolution
precisely capitalism the
united
the file Of the Socialist
against all attempts growing
the working
policy
government against lynch
defense
to the class advance decisive
against tbs snrasskss
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-25

Jane Street Mission.
Red Sundays were arranged for
last week and the coming Sunday,
before May Day will be the reddest
of all, with intensive work for rally
ing all workers in New York under
one united front.
Food worssr N.r.h
me roou WORKERS VIII form an
Allpolsenc part Oh ere May DAY DEM
oiistrators me roitls flscher strikers
VI course wiz De represented with a
large oelegation' ana the clerks IN
tne chaln restaurants, the Hotel and
rsesUaurane workers and the Wait
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-25

and asked where is Ben
Cold?" Koretz Immediately
plugged in for the police and
the thugs attempted to cut the wires
on the board, slashing her arms. She
stayed at her post all during the at
tack The thugs Immediately started
shooting into the hall, endangering
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-25

RICHMOND, Va, April 3z.-Tws
scottsboro protest meetings, one un-
der the auspices of the newly formed
branch Of the International Labor
Defense, the other under the auspices
of the scottsboro Defense Committee,
will be held here Tuesday, April rs,
and wednesday, April 20. Both viii
be addressed by Richard B. Moore.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-25
JUDGE BARS MOONEY FROM
PRELIMINARY HEARING.
TRIAL BEGINS THURSDAY.
District Attorney Claims All Records of Case
Have Been DESTROYED

NEW YORK-Thousand of Negro
Mass Meeting
night at While triale for Tom Mooney
will n
Speakers at the Coliseum meet will Harry
Union Theological Seminary Union
William Patterson, National
fene Haywood socialists Negro
minister Clarence Hathaway Communist
j.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-25
Especial Daily Worker Correspondent

SAN FRANCISCO April 24.-Judge Louis H. Ward to-
day refused to permit Tom Mooney to be brought
nesday for the preliminary hearing the trial This
decision which automatically postpones the trial until Thurs
day. obvious to Illustrate the huge mass dem
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-25

the lives of hundreds Of workers
Some swung lead pipes and black
Jacks, wounding ten workers,
Force Retreat
The workers fought back and
forced retreat by the gang. Five Of
CONTINUED ON PAGE 1HREEs
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-25
Philadelphia Rallies to March on the
Capital for Scottsboro Boys
BULLETIN.


ii h Is
WIN Judg anne OF he % of p h
Crawford the tina if ~ Il virginia tina state d ~
nr charges hbm Illegal because Negroes from
was N o maid Mrs Nina
Badner h beer shn framing mar ~ ihn 10 Virginia
bugh ground his II htpBh Fol Ng % there
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-25
MANY SOCIALIST BRANCHES FAVOR
UNITED MAY DAY IN new YORK

NEW YORK, N. Y, April 24-Many
Young Peoples Socialist League
branches are joining for a United
May Day demonstration. Sentiment
among the membership is high for a
united May Day.
In Boro Park, delegation of the
United May Day committee was barr
ed at the door and asked to show Gre
dentials and show union affiliations.
But the workers inside the meeting
forced the door open to allow the
committee in. The committee pre-
sented a program inviting them TO
join in the demonstration. Expressions
from members Yves favorable, some
saying that the branch should parti-
cipate even If it is unofficially. The
leaders and chairman we're so auto
cratic that five members tore up their
Socialist Party cards and left the
branch.
In Sunnyside, Long Island, the del
esates of the Young Peoples Socialist
League were told that if they part
icipate in united front actions they
will be expelled from the branch. But
the membership upholds the delegates
in their activities.
Final preparations are in full swing
for the May Day parade and demon
Stration. Trade Unions and fraternal
organizations will march under their
banners. Huge floats and effigies will
this year again be prominent in the
parade. During the last few days there
will be torch light parades in the
evenings.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-25
Neevs Flash

C~@Ads went OFF she gold standard
yewtcrday and continued, along with
the ctkes capitalist countries 10
psexsse down the financial IaSdev.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-25

meeting In Harlem also, called by the
Trade Union Unity Council OF Men
York The place of this meeting wiz
also be announced later.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-25
(By a Worker Correspondent

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, April % -
The Progressive Workers League, q
Farmer Labor organization, showed
its colors at its last meeting on Thurs
day, April Goth, at 1417 E. Franklin
Avenue, when delegation appeared
from the United Front May Day Com
mittee to ask for delegates to the
May Day Conference. The delegation
was denied the floor, and when work
ers protested against this, they ex-
PEELED Raymond Blomquist a veteran
from membership in the League. They
tried to do the same to another mem
Der, Axel Madsen,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-25

NEW YORK-Fifteen gangsters sent by the Law Pre-
sevaon Committee Of the Fur Manufacturers Association
invaded the headquarters of the Needle Trades Workers Indus
trial Union yesterday morning They started fight in which
one killed and of union members wounded.
The thugs to Shirley Koretz switchboard operator
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-25
one DEAD; MANY WOUNDED;
WORKERS REPEL FUR BOSS
GANG IN TERRIFIC FIGHT
Attack Organized by Law Preservation Com
mittee; Beckerman, Kaufman Responsible!
Cops Arrest Industrial Union Members; Press
Tries to Whitewash Manufacturers
BULLETIN.

YoRK-Foty including Gold Potash
others held material Witnesses goth St police station
Police their belief THAI
the dead a gangser
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-25

"The Chicago Mooney Congress,
April 30 to May 2, will be big step
toward my freedom. Tom Mooney.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-22
YOUNGSTERS REVELINC IN
 SUNNY DAYS
Weatherman Mize Reports Maximum l933 Temper
 ature at 2: 30 Today

New York's east side has nothing on Juneau, nor have any of the well known summer resorts, for that matter, regarding the balmy sum- mer weather that has been pre- vailing the last few days. Young sters of Juneau are reveling in the sunshine and appearing everywhere in bathing suits and sun suits, ducking under sprinklers and hoses on streets and lawns.
 Harry Krane, on the staff at the Territorial building, obligingly rais- ed the hose with which he was sprinkiing down the dust on the street, this noon, to let group of tots rigged out in bathing suits duck under the spray where they romped joyously for few minutes and numerous other groups were observed about town, with the same happy idea.
 Weatherman R. c. Mize smilingly said that at 2::30 o'clock this. after noon the temperature reached 76 degrees, and was still going up That equals the maximum tenn perature last year which reached 76 degrees on July 10th and IS T degrees above the highest re- gistered yesterday, which was 75.5 degrees at 6:30 o'clock last even ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-22
ROSE OUTLINES INDUSTRY PLAN FOR LOCAL C. C
Halls National Recovery Act as Measure Long ' Sought by Business

The manufacturing industries, all wholesale, jobbing and retail busi- nesses are covered by the National Industrial Act and unless they or ganize and control themselves as to wage schedules, hours of labor, marketing practices, prices and other subjects affecting their gen. eral operations, the Federal Gov ernment will step in and do 1t for them. Charles Rose, Field Secre- tary of the United States Cham Der of Commerce, told the Juneau Chamber of Commerce today.
 Self-control through national trade associations composed of memberships throughout the coun- try. taking into consideration con- ditions existing in each section is the logical method to be adopted, he said. The aim of the general program is to put idle labor back to work at comfortable living wages.
 Is Revolutionary Change
 A revolutionary change is taking place. he pointed out, in the re- lationship between Government and business. Where the former once
 Continued Vn Page Eight
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-22
FATHER, MOTHER TWO DAUGHTERS DIE IN FLAMES
Early Morning Fire Near Tacoma Causes Police
 lnves stig ation
OWNER OF FARM
 HOUSE IN CUSTODY
Skulls of Children Are Fractured d-Revolver
 Found Near Jug

SEATTLE, June 22.-Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stone, both about B years of age, and t h cir two daughters, Jean, aged 2, and Gloria May, aged 6, were burned to death in a mysterious fire whic h de- stroyed a farm house, eight miles east of Tacoma early this morning.
 George Coyne, of Tacoma, owner of the farm, has been detained for questioning. He said he caped from the burning home after he tried to awaken and rescue the others, but failed.
 Coyne was taken in charge by officers when he arrived, several hours after the fire, accompanied by a negress, who was not held.
 Coyne said he was awakened when he heard the children scream ing. The children were found side by side in bed.
 Skulls Fractured
 Detectives said the skulls of both children were fractured and they are endeavoring to find out if it was before or after the fire.
 A revolver was found in the ruins of the farm house beside jug containing moonshine.
 Coyne said he and the parents of the children had been drink ing after the children went to bed. He admitted he did not remember the incidents of the evening very clearly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-22
CONGRESSMAN E. B. ALMON OF
 ALABAMA DIES
Southern Democrat Passes Away as Result of
 Heart Disease

WASHINGTON, June 22.-Con- gressman Edward B. Almon, Demo- crat of Alabama. is dead here as the result of heart disease from which he had been suffering for |some time. although he continued to attend the sessions of the House Ito the end of the special Congress. Congressman Almon was born on April IS, 1860, and first went to the Sixty-Eighth Congress and served continuously since then.
 Congressman Almon was chair man of the House Roads Commit tee and was the leading advocate of the government operation oi Muscle Shoals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-22
NOTICE SERVED STERILIZATION NOT PARAMOUNT
International Trade Bar. riers Must Be Given
 First Consideration
ROOSEVELT'S PROGRAM MUST BE CARRIED OUT
All Sorts of Rumors Float ing Around Lobbies
 During Session

LONDON, June P. = The American delegation to the World Economic Conference made a startling move today which many delegates inter preted as serving formal no- tice on the assemblage that the United States will not consider stabilizatiOn of the dollar before the conference has adopted President Roose- velt's program for removal of international trade barriers.
 This move was the intro duction by American Secre- tary of State Cordell Hull under President Roosevelt's $ instructions, of a resolution that called for trade barriers removal.
 American Answer
 The opinion is freely ex' pressed in the Hobbies that this is the American answer to a fierce c a m pal g n by France and other gold bloc countries who have been wag. ing a battle to force the Unit, ed States to stabilize the dol lar before other subjects arc dealt with and left all sorts of reports of possible ad iournment of the conference shooting about with the rap idity of peas popping on z hot skillet.
 Reports from the Steering Committee, however, indicat ed that things looked more hopeful as the result of lat conversations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-22
Summer Quiet WiU Preuail
 Soon in Washington; Great
 Emergency Program Enacted


 It will be necessary, of course, for administrative officials to keep at work with details of the great ventures on which the government has launched. But that has become largely routine. The nature of these ventures is well known, and sur prises are likely to become fewer and fewer in the months just ahead.
 Business recovery is the thing most desired in Washington, and ii is an old saying that nothing SC contributes to business hesitation as uncertainty and pending change
 Continued on Page Three)