davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-12-30
DYING
OFWO(JND;
2PAL 6
SHOT
Outlaw Fights Way Through
Police Line; His Bride
Also Is Jailed

SHAWNEE, Okla, Dec. 80
1.N.SD.-Wilbur Underhill, no
tOrious desperadO known as the
"Tri-State Terror" who was
wounded by officers here early
today, was believed dying in
Municipal Hospital shortly be-
fore noon.
The Washington times., 1933-12-30

SHAWNEE, Okla, Dec. 80
1.N.SD Wilbur Underhill, no
tOriOus desperate known as the
"Tri-State Terror" who was
wounded by officers here early
today, was believed dying in
Municipal Hospital shortly be"
fore noon.
SHAW WNEE. Okla, Dec. 30
G.N.SO Wilbur Underhill, no
torious desperate and once Coz
leader with Harvey Bailey of the
Bailey-Underhill gang. was criti-
cally wounded today when he shot
his way through a line of II city
and Federal officers who had sur.
rounded a house In the northern
part of the city.
Admits Identity
When first questioned by Of.
ficers at Municipal Hospital.
Underhill refused to talk and
would not admit his identity.
When informed that he had been
identified positively, he finally
admitted, police said. that he was
the widely sought desperate.
He was captured about a. m.
in the business district of the city
three hours after the gun battle,
clad only in underwear.
UnderhilPs wife was captured
by the officers and their two
companions-RAlph Howe and Eva
Mae Nichols---were wounded.
The wounded were taken to
Municipal Hospital, and Mrs.
Underhill, who married the des-
perado only a few weeks ago, was
taken to jail.
Underhill was shot four times,
and his condition was reported at
the hospital as extremely grave.
One bullet lodged near the base
of his spine. In addition. he suf"
fered a scalp wound, a wound in
his left arm. and one in his right
leg.
II Police Surround House
Miss Nichols was shot in the
abdomen. Her condition also
was described as critical. Rowe
was less seriously wounded.
Seventeen officers, including
seven Federal officers, led by r.
H. Colvin, of Oklahoma City, sur
rounded the house shortly after
8 a. M, but Underhill, clad only
in underwear, slipped through the
line under furious gunfire. The
other three were captured at the
house.
An intensive three hour hunt
followed, terminating when Under
hill was seized in the business
district of the city.
Underhill has been the object
of an intense nationwide hunt
since he and Bailey, now serving
a life sentence in Federal prison
at Leavenworth for the 100000
kidnapping of Charles F. Urschel,
wealthy Oklahoma City oil man,
led spectacular escape from the
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1933-12-30
Wallace Re-NOn1eS
Tea Experts Board

Secretary of Agriculture Wal
lace yesterday reappointed the
seven members of the U. S. Board
of Tea Experts to serve for 1884.
They are: Edward Bransten, San
Francisco; A. P. Irwin, Philadel-
phia; Robert A. Lewis, Boston:
F. D. Stillman. Chicago; John w.
Vaux, Seattle; J. H. Swenarton
and Charles F. Hutchinson, New
York.
The board prepares standard
samples of tea with which all teas
entering the United States are
compared as to purity.
The Washington times., 1933-12-30
TOrgIer Reported
Readv to Join NGzi

BERLIN. Dec. 80 G.N.SO DIR.
Ernst Torgler, leader of the Com
munist bloc of deputies in the
old Reichstag and recently ac-
quilted in the famous Reichstag
fire trial at Leipzig. may join the
Nazis, 1t was reported today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-23
MARCH FROM UNION SQUARE TO STATE
OFFICES TO DEMAND RELIEF ON MAR. 4
Delegation From Huge Mass Meeting Albany Conferenc
ZatiOns Asked to Come With Banners

NEW YORK.-The line of
March of the thousands OF
workers who viii parade in
New York on March A for in
creased relief and immediate
unemployment insurance, was
announced today by the Unem-
ployed Council. The demon
stration that will precede the
parade will start at noon sharp, and
all working class organizations and
their members are asked to be at
their appointed concentration points
surrounding Union Square at IL am.
"a map will be published tomorrow
The line of march is: Union
Square along 18th Street, to Eighth
Avenue, north to 28th Street, and
east on 18th Street to the Offices of
the State Relief Administration,
where a delegation will present the
demands for relief.
Just before the parade starts, a
send-off will be given to the large
delegation which will present de-
nands for relief to the State Legis-
lature. This delegation will also take
part in the Workers Conference for
Labor Legislation that will take place
in Albany on March S. 6 and 7, and
which will present its demands to
the Legislature on the 18th.
All the organizations that will take
part in the parade and demonstra-
ton are urged to carry banners with
the name Of their organization.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-23
Painters Win Relief for Six Members

NEW YOR K. - The Alteration
Painters Union has begun to establish
reputation for winning relief as
well as strikes. The Unemployed
Committee of the Union secured re-
lief for six unemployed painters
whom the Home Relief Buro neglect
ed.
The committee took these men,
bers to the Buro, forced their way
through chain of police, who threat
ened them. The following are the
workers that got relief: Harry Ba-
sevitch, rent paid and SIS food check
Frank Geller. rent and gas paid s14
food check, E. Waldorf, food check
Tor Sl3, /. Berzon, food check for $13,
joe Schwartz, rent and gas paid apd
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-23


A special delegation has been
elected by the executive to go to the
conference called by the Socialist
Party and there submit to the or
CARNATIONS represented a proposal
for united action, inviting the dele
gates to unite with the Albany con-
ference.
Tho action is being taken so as
to leave no stone unturned to present
solid united front of all labor or
CARNATIONS when the proposals
worked out at the Albany conference
will be submitted to the State legis-
lature.
Prepare Bills
Bills for the consideration OF the
Albany Conference delegation are
now being considered by the Pro-
visional Committee, and all workers
organizations are urged to submit
their proposals and drafts of bills to
the headquarters at Room 224, 799
Broady ay, New York City.
Outstanding among the practical
steps being taken TO arrange for
transportation and housing of the
delegates at Albany will be the three
day Tag Days, beginning tomorrow
and lasting through Saturday and
Sunday.
Those wishing to participate are
urged to communicate with the Pro-
visional Committee headquarters, or
else ask for information at one OF
the three mass meetings which have
been arranged to mobilize the work
ers in New York in support Of the
Albany Conference.
The meetings, which will torn q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-23
Emergency Meeting
of FunctiOnaries

NEW YORK.-The Communist
Party calls an emergency meeting
Of all functionaries of Party units
and sections, and Of all function
aries, whether Party members or
not, Of all unions, unemployed,
language and workers fraternal
organizations, to meet at Webster
Hall, tonight, at pm. The pur-
pose is exclusively to strengthen
all the work for a gigantic mobil-
ization of the masses for the
March 4 demonstration at Union
Square, and for the preparations
for the Workers State Conference
on Unemployment Insurance and
Labor Legislation, to be held in
ALBANY, March 5 to I.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-23
NATIONWIDE PREPARATIONS TO FORCE
CONGRESS TO GRANT JOBLESS RELIEF
Inaugural Day March 4th Philadelphia
Hall, Today

WASHINGTON, Feb. o.
Publicity batteries are operat-
ing full blast trying to stem the
tide of nationwide working
class indignation at the refusal
of the Democratic House and
Senate to even consider the
demands of the National Hun
ger MarcherS for immediate
relief and unemployment and social
.inSuranc at the expenseof the en-
ployers and the government. The
Roosevelt gang is genuinely alarmed
at the preparations that are going on
for unemployed demonstrations all
over the country on Inauguration day,
March 4th. The publicity batteries
are trying to arrest the movement by
loud shouting that the Wagner bill,
authorizing a 300,000,000 loan from
the Reconstruction Finance Corpo-
ration to the various states, is for
the benefit of the starving men, wo-
men and children.
Forced Labor Conspiracy.
Experience in all states show that
such appropriations are used to help
rich contractors and stock-holders in
building combined to get profits and
dividends off their investments. In
stead of aiding the unemployed such
appropriations are used to force
workers to slave for rations under
threat of having even the miserable
charity doles cut off altogether In
New York state this forced labor pro-
gram is being put over in connection
with big grabs by Tammany con-
tractors. In Pennsylvania it takes
the form of the commissary plan of
the liberal governor, Pinchot, in
stead of cash relief. Unless this
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-23

food tickets, M AIDES, received food
tickets.
All unemployed painters are urged
to bring their grievances to the I'M
employed Committees of the various
locals throughout the city. Tomorrow,
at 10 a. m, the Unemployed Commit
tee of the Brownsville local will lead
demonstration to the Brooklyn Jew
ish Aid to get relief for single men
and youngsters. All painters are re-
quested to meet at the headquarters,
428 Saratoga Ave, at $50 am. The
Unemployed Committee of the York
vile Local will lead a demonstration
to the Home Relief Buro today at
10 am. All painters are requested to
meet at the headquarters, 81 w, ll5th
ST. at 500 a. m *
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-23
MASS MEETINGS
TONIGHT AGAINST
HITLER TERROR
Five Killed, Score Are
Wounded in German
Street Fighting

NEW WORKMAN Bedacht, of the
central committee of the Communist
Party will speak at 1880 pm. tonight
at stuyyesant Casino, 142 Second
Ave, Ben Gold, secretary of the
Needle Trades Workers Industrial
Union and Melach Epstein, city ed
ltor of The Morning Freiheit. win
speak at 1880 pm. tonight at Clinton
Hall, ISL Clinton st. Epstein will
speak in Jewish. Both meetings are
on the German situation, and speak
ers will outline the tasks of Amer.
lean workers in solidarity with the
German workers in their struggle
against Hitler's terror. The meeting,
are called by the Communist Party.
Gable by Inprecorr)
BERLIN, Germany, Feb. 22-The
Hitler terror continues, with the
workers fighting back heroicalIy. Yes
terday's bloody collisions resulted in
five deaths and scores of wounded.
Two fights were in Berlin and Span
dau, where one fascist and one work
er were killed.
Yesterday in Hanover, armed fas-
cist bands attacked Socialists return
ing from meeting and killed one
and seriously wounded five.
Many shots were fired in a fight
resulting from an attack by fascists
on Communists in Hamburg. Two by
ISLANDERS were killed by stray bullets.
Yesterday Will Kluth. owner Of
the house In Neukoln in which .
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-23
WIS. MILK STRIKE SPREADS

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Feb. 22.-More
than 500 cheese factories, creameries
and condensers have been forced to
close or to curtsil production because
of the effectiveness of the farmers
milk strike starting week ago in
two counties, has now spread thru
out practically the entire state.
The farmers sre waging a militant
fight to force ohe milk companies to
raise the price of milk to $1.40 hun
dred pounds. Attacks by armed dep
uties have failed to break their picket
lsaes. /
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-23
JAPANESE RULERS
DEFYING RIVALS
World War Looms AS
Navies Concentrate
BULLETIN

The u. S. has ordered its mill
tary atache in Peiping TO pro-
coed to the battle front on the
eastern border of Jehol, where a
fierce battle is raging between the
invading japanese and Chinese ir-
regulars. The Chinese claim they
still hold Nanling and Peipiso,
which the Japanese claim to have
occupied yesterday. The Japanese
Government has ordered all naval
commanders and bases to prepare
for an emergency. Japanese planes
have bombed the city of Chaoyang,
causing great loss of life among the
civilian population.
NEW YORK.-Demonstra against
shipment of munitions from Brook
iyn. Mass at Brooklyn Boro Hall
Saturday at noon and march to Pres
ident and Columbia Sts.!
Declaring the imminence of
a new world war, Japanese
militarists issued AN appeal
yesterday for national unity"
and "firm resistance" against
foreign pressure" as the
the Japanese war machine ad-
further into Jehol Prov
nee, increasing the Japanese threat
against the spheres Of investments
md concessions of the U. S. imperial
SITS in North China and widening the
var base against the U.SSR. The
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-23

FEBRUARY wenycond yesterday anniversary
which Army
the most important events in the development poaan revolution
the Soviet Union The Red developed basis
service for all to out Of the Red Guard Of the workers has become
that which enabled
hostile
by the enemies surrounding the Soviet
states but of the important and the
USSR its path socialism The Importance the Red
the instrument of cannot be too much emphasized
Photo above
Ueft) hay maneuves
Red sailor
factory which holds the cultural this visiting
the They what the inside Of tank looks like
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-23

part of the broad mass mobilization
for the support of the bills and de-
mands to be worked out at the
Albany Conference, are scheduled as
follows:
For Wednesday, March I, 8 pm,
at Brownsville Labor Lyceum, 229
Sackman Street, Brooklyn, and Man
haitian Lyceum, Sc East Fourth
Street.
On Friday, March 8, 8 pm, a
meeting is scheduled at the Ambas-
sador Hall, in the Bronx
Arrangements are now being made
for a mass meeting following on the
tCONTTNUED ON PAGE rHREE)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-23
Delegation to Socialist Meet
to Urge Albany Conf. Unit,

NEW YORk-With the Albany state conference for IT,
employment Insurance and Labor Legislation but nine
away the Provisional Committee for the Conference
representatives of sixty worker organizations
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-23
NSWER MARSHAL s THREAT AGAINST DAILY WORKER

work, printing, stereotyping etc, have not been paid
A program of immediate action to save the
"Daly" was drawn up: contributions and collections
by readers individual and organization affairs ap-
peas meetings, collections in Party units and mass
organizations. The response shows the workers have
yet to realize the depths of the emergency.
Today the pressure against the Daily is SO
great that at any moment its life may be crushed out
We hope to be able to meet the marshas action
tomorrow, but a combination of such incidents can
suspend the DAILY
Workers, your pennies and dollars must answer
the marshal and throw his impudent document back
in his face. Your pennies and dollars must save the
Daily Worker during the next few critical days.
EMERGENCY COMMITTEE of the CENTRAL
COMMITTEE TO SAVE THE DAILY WORKER
Robert Minor
William Weiner
c. A. Hathaway
RECEIVED YESTERDAY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 0S.79
IUlAL III DAlE Observation-Disclosures. S98S086
Because of the serious situation, unit financial Sec
rotary who has failed to bring funds Daily office
so E. 18th Street New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-23
Continued on Page Three)
2 BANKS CLOSE IN so. BEND

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Feb. 22.-Two
OF the largest and Oldest banks in
this city with combined deposits OF
around 100000 closed their doors
eayly this Weska ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-23
READERS

The danger to the Daily Worker
is growing Sufficient funds are not
coming in to ensure publication during
the next few days,
The picture. in the center shows
concretely how the daily can 60
under This is one of 100 examples
OF the weight that must be removed if
the Daily Worker is to live.
The DAILY owes $1o9.75 for
ink bought from the Hollison Mills
Inc Money was promised in the drive.
The slow response and the pressure of
l,OOO other expenses prevented pay
ment Tomorrow the marshal threat
ems to sell enough equipment to satisfy
this claim
READERS have been made familiar with the follow
ing facts:
There is weekly deficit or loss in publishing
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-23
the "Daily" of $1,000.

the "Daiy" of $1,000.
A crisis is brought about by the mountain high
accumulation Of this deficit
Thousands of dollars promised to those who
alone can provide the "Daily" with paper, ink press
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-23

NarshaPs notice proposed Daily
Workers to q
COMFORTABLY Publishing Co. is the Daily Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-23

tCoNTrNUED ON PAGE 1HREE
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-23

Don't Delay!

FUNDS ARE NEEDED NOW!
ANY DELAY MAY BE FATAL
TO THE DAILY!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-23
Send Your Lists!

RUSH YOUR COLLECTION LISTS
TO THE DAILY WORKER
IMMEDIATELY!
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-22
HE WEATHER

Seward 34, light rain, light south wind; Divide 34, light snow, calm; Hunter 37, light snow, light north wind; Grandview 30, light snow, light north wind; Tunnel 38, light snow, light south wind; Moraine 34 cloudy calm; Girdwood 38. cloudy, light north wind; Anchor age 8, cloudy, southwest wind : Curry 34, cloudy, calm; Broad Pass 30, cloudy, calm; Healy 30. clear, strong south wind; Nenana 38, clear, light west wind; Fairbanks 30, clear. calm.
 General Situation-Low pres sure prevails in the southern states with minimum 2978 at San Antonio and an low pressure area overlieS the Canadian north west with minimum 29.80.
 Another depression overlies up- per and middle attitudes west of the 150th meridian with minimom aboot 292O near and north of the Pribilof Islands. High pressure pre- vailS over the central part of the continent with maximum 30.56 at Winnipeg. Pressure is moderately high over most parts of the Pacif- fic with maximum estimated to be 3O.14 inches in 45 north and 135 west. The highest barometer on the coast 3024 at Estevan and lowest 29.70 at Dutch Harbor.
 Winds and weather off the Paci- fife Coast-North of Cape BlaniO moderate north wind and overSaSt with low cloud or fog Saturday. Between Cape Blanco and Point Conception fresh northerly winds and overcast with low clouds or fog.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-22

In other words, England tells Soviet Russia: "Wen soak our own shot in brine and you keep your cavlar
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-22
COMMUNICATION

What do you think of the pre- sent session of the Alaska legis- lature and the killing of the com- munity property law? I heard from people down in Juneau who said that if you had been there things would have been different. I will quote from a letter from Juneau; Taylor was one of the moving forces in the work that caused it's defeat Community property law). Holman seconded the motion for indefinite postpone ment. Holman says the Seward women were against the measure. I told him he had lot of con- stituents elsewhere in the Third Division who might have a few votes to cast at the next election. The Democrats had the whole hearted support of the conlmuni- ty law as one of the main blanks in their platform and as soon as they get to Juneau they repudiate all of their campaign promises by working against everything that is good.
 You are about the only vide awake and reputable newspaper man in Alaska and the majority of Alaskans are beginning to real ize this more fully each day. I would appreciate very much if you would comment on the way the community. property law has been handled by the eDmocrats in Juneau at this session.
 The present session is surely a number when it comes to legislating the beer question. The state legislatures took care of this matter at once and got the new revenues pouring into their state coffers immediately on April 2, and all we have down there in Juneau is a bunch of men who try to pass the buck. A Juneau re- porter told me that this was the dumbest legislature that they had ever seen.
 I am sure the Seward women did not ask Holman to vote against htis measure. There must be a misunderstanding some place. Don't you think so?
 Signed
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-22
COMMUNITY CHURCH

The Easter playlet, which was postponed because of the Jesse Lee Homes pageant, will be presented at the evening service next Sunday at the Community church. This playlet is entitled Bread and Tears. The candle lighting ser vice of the Girl Reserves will be presented. The Easter story, illus trated, will be given. This will be an unusually enjoyable evening, interspersed with lively congrega- tional singing. Everyone is invited to attend, 8 D. m. Sunday School 10 a. m. Morning service II a. m. Theme: Know Thyself".
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-22

It is predicted that Canadas gold production will soon reach S100,000,000 annually. To make this possible, more than 300 pros pectors dropped out of Chapleau
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-22

Fifty cases of three and two ar rived on the SS Yukon for An chorage and similar amount ot cases for Fairbanks.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-22

The Alaskan Glacier Sea Food Co.,, of Petersburg, shipped four tons of shrimp meat south on the last trip of the Northwestern.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-22

The University of Florida is of fering a course ill practical naviga- tion during the current semester.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-22

For the Wedding or Anniversary Gift, hand c0lored framed pie ture. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-22
THE SLU|CE BOX

Sourdough Bill: If the Legisla- ture keeps on adding to the beer bill it'll look like the bar bill hand ed out by the barkeep on payday
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-22
WILL ALASKA REPEAT?

It is known that any full Alaska program, embody- ing the things Alaska has pleaded for during the past lO years will reach Congress until the December ses son owing to te cloggng of the machinery ot govern ment by the major problems of the parent nation
 It is also understood from mpeccable authority that before any general policy is formulated by the new ad- nnisraton an Investigation of Alaska will be made by those into whose hands fall the labor of formulating and putting policy into effect.
 It will be recalled with bitterness, 1,uch of winch eructs from day to day reminder, that the HoWel Investigation taking the complexion of kangaroo court was made possible because Alaska was caught - prepared to meet what was forthcoming. ~
 Efforts by those who understood the significance and ofmes inadequacy of Senatorial investigations to get Askas prepared in advance for presentation scoed down Those who represented the case were divided into groups bent upon presenting the case in a comprehensive manner, and others who had nothing more than rainbow visions and no concrete Idea on anything in particular.
 It was thought that few Chamber of Commerce hanolets a little romantic history and what Senator Howell himself described much irrelevant talk ana few facts would suffice. How we'll It sutflced may De observed by what followed q
 Any Investigating committee has the opuoll ol yielding popular public oplnlon Ii It IS souno ana on the contrary to use it's discretion as to what It VIII recommend.
 Until organization and presentation of the full pro- gra of what IS wanted and expected there can be no carvng of the Alaskan situaton The Delegate to Con- press cannot nope present the case because he has nothing more than his opinions to go on Tn many instances the suggestions offered at variance Wlth general policy and purely selfish on their face
 No administration may give the people what they require unless it knows what they wish.