davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-18
MINOR FOR MAYOR
BY SEYMOUR WALDMAN

by SEYMOUR NALDMAN
washington Bureau Daily Worker)
THE cornerstone Of the rising build
ing which is being constructed to
house American Fascism has been
laid. 1t was cemented and blessed
in ceremonies which marked the
further incorporation of the American
Federation of Labor bureaucracy into
the tottering and jittery N. R. A. or
ganization. The Blue Eagle has
taken the jackals unto its bony
breast to cushion itself against the
arrows Of the rank and file.
Officiating in these ceremonies,
duly heralded as the 53rd annual
convention of the American Fedora
ton of Labor, were the brains and
bullets of the New Deal the gloved
and ungloved emissaries of the
coming order: President Roosevelt,
Senator Wagner, Secretary of Labor
Perkins, Barney Baruch's doughty
General Johnson, the American
Legion leadership, the Red Cross,
and the Washington Police Depart
ment spy who acted in the dual
capacity Of A. F. of L. sergeant-at-
arms and agent provocateur at the
carpenters rank and file unemploy-
ment insurance meeting. In the rear
were william Green. the high
salaried representative of the A. F.
of L. counting house, attended by
the usual array of lickspittle priests,
ministers and rabbis.
1t is this group who promise to
make the American ruling class
contribution to the art originated by
Louis Bonaparte and perfected, in
the interests of bankers and indus
trialists, by Mussolini, Hitler and
Pilsudski.
CECRETARY PERKINS, the chief
v liberal ornament Of the Roosevelt
cabinet boldly announced with the
finesse that marks liberals who
stride furiously to the right what
the administration is not yet ready
to disclose: "the Indignation of labor
with the modern state" That is, the
emasculation of workers organiza-
tions for the benefit of finance
capital which is the modern state
The inteRration of the lamb with
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-18

"It is fitting that the government
through its representatives, should
take part in the dedication of this
monument" said Roosevelt. at is
fitting that I should appear here in
my official capacity; but it is also
fitting that I should be here in my
personal capacity, as one who has
always been proud of the personal
friendship which he held for many
years with Samuel Gompers. =
1917 The slaughter of workers
in the imperialist world carnage for
markets. Secret treaties noun
famous profits slaughter
slaughter Morgan, the Am
erican fiscal agent for British and
French imperialism. Morgan, the
founder of the U. s. Steel Cor
poration.
GAS a member Of the advisory COM
mittee of the Council of National
Defense" the President continued
'he was part of the great organi-
cation which met the crisis of war
But more than that, it was his
patriotic leadership for the unani-
nous mobilization of the workers in
every part of the union which sup
plemented the mobilization of the
men who went to the front. -
BORROWING from woodrow Will
u sons transparent eulogy of Com
pers CT like to lay my mind along
side of a mind that knows how to
pull in harness. The horses that
kick over the traces, will have to be
put in corralD, Roosevelt, the pro-
ponent of the New Deal, reminded
the workers that the horses" of 1893
will be accorded the same treatment.
Like Mr.. Green, Mr.. Gompers was
an understanding man.
'Mr. Gompers understood and
went along with that thought (the
corral-S. W. during the years of
the war, and we have evidences of
his acceptance of the fact that the
horses pulling in harness were the
horses of the employees and of the
employers as well. In those years a
few, happily very few, horses had
to be lassoed-both kinds of horses;
and today the conditions are very
similar" And curiously enough there
are some employers who think in
terms of dollars and cents instead of
in terms of human lives; there are
some who themselves would prefer
government by privileged class in
stead of by majority. :.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-18
Newark Leather Shop
Tied Up in Strike

NEWARK, N. j., Oct. 1.-THE
Litchman Leather Factory at Con-
cord and Sherman AYES. is completely
tied up as a result of a strike led by
the Leather Workers Industrial
Union. The strike is called for rs
per cent increase in wages, a 40
hour week, recognition of the Leather
Workers Industrial Union and Of the
shop committee. Ninety workers
have joined the union. A mass meet
ing of all leather workers is being
called to work out plans for spread
ing the strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-18

officials join in asking all our mem
bers to remain at work" Despite
these lettering efforts and opposition
to the strike vote of the officials, the
rank and file strike movement is
gaining momentum hourly, forcing
the reactionary hand Of Tirr1ko and
his clique.
The workers in the strike area are
fighting courageously and stubbornly
against great odds, the troops are
unable to quell the revolt as more
scabs are beaten and their homes are
bombed, many hand to hand brushes
have occurred, with reports of spora-
die gun battles, with just the single
fatality reported to date.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-18
Two Babies Die of Flux

ROSEMONT, w. Va.-Two more
babies died here of flux, bringing to
Is the number of children who have
died of the disease in the vicinity of
Rosemont in the past four months.
Two doctors of the State Department
of Health were here concluding a
survey of the locality in an effort to
combat the epidemic as the babies
died.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-18
Ryan Acts to Halt
Spread of Dockers
Strike Sentimen t
Meets Vigorous Opposition in New York LILA.
Locals When Rank and File Pepper
Him With Questions
By r. B. HUDSON.

against the extension Of the ntern
forcing government
officials L. take action the code hearings
attempting strike action that
developing papers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-18
Strike Flame in Indiana
Set Off by NRA Scabbery
Miners Talk General Walkout Against the
Military Rule and Scabs Run in Under
Protection of Blue Eagle

TERRE HAUTE
District H. looms reports of widely organized meetings n
meetings
terror in the strike the Sbu situated
Southern Indiana County
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-18
0 y T 0 F T O w N
AFFAIRS
FOR THE
Dailux 6<MOrker
cszstrJ o,sa ttx.eshSssni's pa-ss ttsA
PHILADELPHIA
FOR THE

OCT. Goth:
Gala Concert at Turngemeinde Han
Broad and Columbus Ave. Robert
Minor, candidate on the c. p. ticket
in New York will be the main
speaker. Interesting program. Ad-
mission IS cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-18
Boston

OcC. ZlSC.
Earl Browder will speak at Daily
Worker Mass Meeting. Dudley st.
Opera House, li3 Dudley St, Rox-
bury.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-18
Youngstown, Ohio
Detroit

OCT. list:
Womens Polish Chamber OF Labor
together with the Mems Polish
Chamber Of Labor are holding a
dance at l2415 Lonat, at 7.30 pm.
Adm. i5c. Door prizes, good music,
good time.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-18
Mutapdn, Mass.

OCT. 22nd:
House Party. Musical Program at
home OF Ed Wise. Havelock ST.
Ausp.; American Workers Chorus.
at 7.90 pm
The Washington times., 1933-03-10

Hans Kinder, Mrs. j. L. Laugh
lin, Mr.. Lynch Luquer, Mr.. A.
G. McClintock, the Misses Mel.
lon, Mrs. Adolph Miller, Mrs.
Thomas Moran, Mrs. George H.
Myers, Miss Bertha Noyes, Mrs.
Edwin B. Parker, Mrs. Mahlon
Pitney, Mrs. Warren D. Robbins,
Mrs. George Shiras Sd, Mrs. Her
bert Slocum, Mrs. Whitla Stin-
son. Mrs. Harlan F. Stone. Miss
Julia Strong, Mrs. Lawrence
Townsend, Mrs. Horace Wash
ington, Mrs. Joseph Washing
ton. Mrs. Frank West and Mrs.
Orme Wilson.
The Washington times., 1933-03-10
SOCIAL NOTES

Oakley Totten, jr., Mrs. Ernest
l.. Smith, Miss Helen Seymour,
Miss Bertha Noyes, Mrs. Charles
l.. McNary, Mrs. william H.
KING and Mrs. Mary E. Stewart.
y
Representative D. Lance Pow
ers, of New Jersey, who is at
the Shoreham has been joined
by Mrs. D. Lane Powers and
her daughter, Miss Elane Pow
ers. Mrs. Powers mother, Mrs.
Peter D. Thropp and Mr.. Peter
D. Thropp, Jr. of Trenton, N.
j. are visiting in the Capital
for a few days.
Mrs. Charles L. McNary,
Mrs. Harry Brown and Mrs.
Deming Jarves we're the honor
guests at the luncheon given
yesterday at the National Wom-
ans Country Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Street,
accompanied by Miss Margaret
Cheney of Lafayette, Ind. have
arrived in the Capital for a
visit and they are at the Dodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. George N.
Nash of Montclair. N. j., are
at the Dodge for a few days.
Mrs. Lamar Rutherford Lips
comb, of Atlanta, one of the
three women Presidential elec-
tors from Georgia, is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Stan
ford ConneSS.
Mrs. C. R. Warder, of this
city, has moved to Wardman
Park Hotel, where she has taken
an apartment for the season.
X X
Mrs. Robert Carson, jr., of
Pittsburgh, who is at the May
flower for a brief visit plans to
return to the Capital the latter
part of the month for a longer
stay.
Mrs. Edward G.. Rogers of
Dallas, Texas, with her daugh-
ter, Miss Grace Rogers, is at
Wardman Park Hotel while So
journing in the Capital.
The Washington times., 1933-03-10

Miss Alice Townsend de Pey.
ster, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederic Ashton de Peyster, of
New York, has chosen her at
tendants for her marriage in
New York, on Monday after
noon, March 27, to Mr.. James
Todd, son of Mrs. James Todd,
of Sewickley. Pa, and the late
Mr.. Todd. The ceremony will
be performed in st. James's
Episcopal Church and a small
reception will follow at the de
Peyster residence in Park
Avenue.
Miss Helen Van Cortlandt de
Peyster will be her sisters maid
of honor. The other attend
ants will be Mrs. Francis McN.
Bacon, Sd. Mrs. Rogers c.
Dunn, Mrs. James Randall
Creel, and Miss Helen Green,
Miss Margaret Daingerfield, of
New York. anC Miss Laura
Tuckerman, of this city,
cousin of Miss de Peyster.
Mr.. John c. Wildwood, jr.,
will be best man and the ush-
ers are to be Mr.. Stuart Coles
Edmonds, Mr.. John Sterling
Richardson, Mr.. Cornelius Rea
Agnew, jr., Mr.. Donald Agnew,
Mr.. John Neill Benney, Mr..
David A. Lomasney, Mr.. Fred.
eric A. de PeySter, jr, all of
New York; Mr.. William Met
calf Doolittle, of Sewickley, Pa;
Mr.. Richard R. Quay, jr., of
this city, and Mr.. T. Stockton
Gaines, of Charleston, S. C.
X X X
Representative Fred j. Sisson,
with Mrs. SisSon, of New York,
have taken an apartment at
Wardman Park Hotel for the re-
mainder of the session.
X X
The last performance of the
Chinese Shadow Plays will be
given in the Little Theatre of
the Arts Club Monday evening
at $50 o'clock.
The patrons and patronesses
for the play include Msgr. Ed
ward L. Buckley. Mrs. Wilbur J.
Carr, Miss Anna Carrere, Mrs.
Beale Howard. Mrs. George
The Washington times., 1933-03-10

didn't know they would want her
until the last minute.
This coming Monday, however,
Violet is all prepared. The Is
minute skit was written in col
laboration with Ralph Fowler, To-
cal attorney, and will present the
trials of a magistrate in a night
court. Here's luck!
It's the Baron Munchausen
again! The man really has fol-
lowers.
He has become such a craze
that an organization in Toronto
Canada, requires its members to
cultivate a dialect just like his
Members MI t remain absolutely
quiet during Jack PEARLS pro.
gram and the penalty for the
slightest bit of noise is $5-to be
turned over to charity.
And to top it all, after each
program, a Munchausen contest
is held, in which members tell
their choicest tales in the Baron's
dialect. The prize is a trip to
New York to witness Pearls broad
cast.
Fannie Brice'S recent portrayal
of ShekeSpeare'S Juliet, which
wasn't exactly as the Bard of
Avon wrote it. isn't anything com,
pared to what she'll do when the
The Washington times., 1933-03-10
AmyPo Scene
Of Competition

An innovation In horse shows
will be held in the Riding Hall
at Fort Myer at 9 o'clock this
evening when a telegraphic
jumping competition between
officers and mounts from Fort
Myer, the Command and Cen
eral Staff School at Fort Leav-
enworth, Kansas, and the Field
Artillery School at Fort Sill,
OKLA, will take place.
There will be two events, one
a team, and the other individ-
ual and the events at the three
posts will run concurrently, the
team event at 900 p. m. and
the individual event at $50
p. m.
A challenge trophy and indi-
vidual trophies will be presented.
Teams will consist Of three Off
GERS, and there will be six en-
tries in the individual events.
Either government or officers
private mounts may be ridden.
The Washington times., 1933-03-10
Return to Va.

DR.. and Mrs. Buckner Nc.
Gill Randolph have returned
to their home in University,
Va, after visiting their son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carleton Smith,
The Washington times., 1933-03-10
RepubIicanLeasue
Tea Today

The League of Republican
Women will entertain at an in
formal tea at the leagues head
quarters, Sixteenth Street and
Scott Circle, this afternoon
from 4 until o'clock.
Mrs. James E. watson, Mrs.
Clyde Kelly, Mrs. Perry S.
Heath, Mrs. Roscoe Patterson,
Mrs. Albert j. Mccartney, Mrs.
James Mock, Mrs. Charles
March, Mrs. Martin Proctor,
Mrs. Strickland Gillian, Mrs.
Edward D. Hays, and Mrs.
Charles Keyser will assist in
receiving. Mrs. Warren Haines
Is chairman of the hostesses.
The Washington times., 1933-03-10
Many to Attend String Qusrtette
Concert This Afternoon

Among those who will attend
the Washington String Quar-
ettte concert this afternoon at
the residence of Mr.. Frank
Frost are Nine. Claudel, wife
of the Ambassador of France,
Countess Szechenyi, wife Of the
Minister of Hungary, Wis
countess D'Alte, wife of the
Minister of Portugal, Miss
Moyra Archbold, Mrs. Frank
Baldwin, Mrs. Hiram Bingham,
Mrs. Daniel Borden, the Misses
Cooper, Mrs. Frederic Delano,
Mrs. Jacques de Sieyes, Mrs.
Carl Droop. Mr.. Carl Engel, Mrs.
Franklin Ellis, Mrs. Henry T.
Irwin, Mrs. E. r. FinkenStaedt,
Mrs. Sherman Flint, Mr.. Frank
Frost, Mrs. G.. D. Goff, Mrs.
Christian Heurich, Mrs. Fred
erich C. Hicks, Mrs. Walter
Bruce Howe, Mrs. William Ritch
Kelley, Mrs. j. D. Kendall, Mr..
The Washington times., 1933-03-10
WMAL

initial radio appearance tonight
when she appears with Edwin C.
Hill on the Inside Story" pro-
gram over a national network of
Columbia at $50 o'clock. She
will engage in an informal cen.
versation with Mr.. Hill revealing
the "inside story" of the incident
which first brought her interna-
tional fame.
The Washington times., 1933-03-10
Commanders Ball

The annual Commanders
Ball, under the auspices of the
Sons of Confederate Veterans
Camp 305, was held at the Will
lard last evening. Mr.. w.
F. Van Swaringen, commander,
was in charge of the arrange
ments. The reception commit
tee includes Mrs. Carroll K.
Schock. Mrs. Fred Volland, Mrs.
George B. Fuller, Mrs. R. B.
WhitehurSt, Mrs. Richard A.
Allen. Mrs. weldon w. Price,
Mrs. w. F.. Van Swaringen, Mrs.
Robert E. Lee, Mrs. Elton o.
Pillow and Mrs. Benjamin F.
Grady.
The Washington times., 1933-03-10

famous musical comedy star
starts a series of programs with
the Royal Vagabonds wednesday
at 8 o'clock.
With her choicest accents, Miss
Brice will figure on wednesday as
Cleopatra and on later programs
as Pocahontas, Cinderella and
Queen Isabella.
Ethel Barrymore, of the royal
family of the theater, makes her
The Washington times., 1933-03-10
RADIO RAMBLES -:-PROGRAMS
Here and There
In the Realm Of
Broadcastin9
By STANLEY BIGELOW

Mr.. Trout Bob to us, but
Robert now that he has been
named official Columbia broad
caster for the PresidenO likes
his new job, but has a sneaking
suspicion that the Presidents oc-
cupation of saving the banks is
going to thwart some of his
dreams to go a-traVeling.
But he has hopes and is pray
ing that President Roosevelt likes
to travel as much as he does.
Sometime ago, before WMAL
went ritzy on us, we expressed
the hope that they would take
doors" with them to N. B. C.
They did it and gave Violet
Wachter, originator of the skit,
big thrill, because by her own
admission, being only 20 years
old, she still gets thrills.
That was last Monday when
Violet had her first experience
on a national station-and she
The Washington times., 1933-03-10

7:O0-Musical Clock
The Washington times., 1933-03-10
Dinner for Guest

DR.. and Mrs. John w. Tur-
rentine we're the hosts at a
dinner given last evening at
their residence in Cathedral
Avenue, in, compliment to their
house guest, Mrs. William Gil
mour, of Boston, Mass.
The other guests included,
former Governor Ralph o.
Brewster, of Maine; Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold N. Marsh, Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace M. Albright. Miss
Helen Thomas, of Boston; and
Mr.. Harry Dwight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-14
Diplomat Pilots Plane

BUENOS AIRES = John C. White, charge d'affaires of the American embassy here, purchased a plane, obtained pilots H. cense and is flying for fun. White claims to be the first United States diplomat in Latin America to act as his own pilot.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-14
CANNERY PL ANT AT EXCURSION INLET CLOSES.
Total Pack for Season Is l0l,l75 Cases-Employ
 ed 150 Indian Workers

With a total pack of 10l, ,l75 cases of all varieties of salmon, the Astoria and Puget Sound Can ming Company's plant at Excursion Inlet closed down for the season last Saturday evening, according to Supt. o. s. Syre, who arrived in port yesterday for cash to pay off the local employees. He was ac- companied by Mrs. Syre and they returned to the cannery this after noon.
 The pack exceeded last years production by 21,000 cases, which is accounted for by the fact that the company fished part Of the traps owned by the Pacific Ameri- can Fisheries whose plant at EX- cursion Inlet was not operated this wear. The main pink run of fish was three weeks later than in 1928. and the main body of fish IS still in Icy Strait, it was said.
 The company had 15o Indians on it's payroll from the beginning of the season. Of that number GA were cannery workers and the others engaged in making up gear, installing it, and in fishing. Most of them were from Hoonah with few from Haines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-14
LAUGHING GULL'S
 NEST IS LOCATED

CHARLESTON, s. C., Aug. IA. The laughing gull, which has laughed at South Carolina natur- alists who sought his homestead for several years, has been found out.
 E. Milby Burton, director of the Charleston museum, reports that the first nest of this bird, a var iety long suspected of breeding on the nearby coast, has been dis covered. Burton and a group of others interested found a nest of the laughing gull recently, and observed it for two or three hours.
 Burton said he hoped his visit would not cause the bulls to aban- don the nest as he expects to watch for the family of young gulls, "and thereby establish an- other ornithologic record for South Carolina"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-14
BaIbO Kissed On Both Checks by Mussolini; Great Welcome
 Giuen Italian Armada Pliers

FIUMIOINO, Italy, Aug. IA Completing the twelve and a half thousand miles flight to Chicago and return, Gen. Italo Balbo and his comrades of the Italian ar mada were greeted by Premier Mussolini and hundreds of Ital- ians as they set their ships down at the mouth of the Fiber River late last Saturday.
 Embraced and Kissed
 Mussolini embraced and fervent- ly kissed the bearded General on both cheeks and also embraced each officer as they left the sea- planes.
 Wireless inventor Guliemo Mar conf, and the Kings aviator. his cousin Duke Acosta, greeted Baloo and the other fliers in the same manner as did the Premier.
 ThunderOus Applause
 Huge throngs blackened the banks of the Fiber throughout the af- ternoon awaiting the arrival of the B seaplanes from Lisbon, Portu- gal, and broke into thunderous applause and as the drone of the motors was followed by the ap- pearance of the squadron sweeping in from the sea. Balbo led the great fleet low over the river, then roared inland over Rome and re- turned to the airport.
 After alighting, Balbo taxied di-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-14
MILK BLOCKADE ENDED BY N. Y.
 DAIRY FARMERS
Strike Called Off for One Week Pending Arbitra-
 tion with Board

ALBANY, N. Y, Aug. l4.-The striking dairy farmers of New York State voted last Saturday night to end the blockade on the highways, stop dumping milk and closing of milk plants, for one week pending arbitration with the State Milk Board Control.
 The farmers struck against the classified price list which the Board established for the produc- CTS.
 ], Fifty-three nations will be in- vited to participate in an interna- tional exposition in Tokyo in Ap- Til. 1940, celebrating the 2,6OOth anniversary of the foundation of the Japanese empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-14
REAL GROCERY LIST

ATLANTA-When the Georgia State Board of Control goes shop ping it really buys groceries. Here is real list on which bids were asked: i3,000 barrels of flour, 27,00O pounds of coffee, 66,000 pounds salt meat, 14,000 pounds cheese, 72,000 pounds sugar, A. 225 gallons Georgia syrup and 29- 400 bars O. soap. The board buys for tate-maintained institutions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-14

Official statistics disclosed 55,- 5l9 girls were married in Korea from 1927 to 1881 before they at tained the age of Is years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-14
English Inventors Tinker
 With Numerous Problems

LONDON, Aug. 14.-Heres what British inventors were worrying about last year; trying to obtain solvents which would remove uni formly all kinds of dirt or stain; the problem of freeing motor fuels from gum forming constituents while retaining anti knocking knocking constituents, increased radio selectivity and automatic volume control to minimize fad ing; and, for automobiles, hydrau- lie transmissions, gear changing controlled by accelerator pedals, and increased vision. The com- troller general of patents received applications totaling 37,052 com pared with 36117 in 1881.
 Go window shopping in your easy chair. Read the advertisements.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-14
CAPT. INCLUSION
 RETURNS HOME; WIFE REM ANS
British Flier Who Crashed Recently Is on His
 Way to London

NEW YORK, Aug. 14.-Capt. Jimmie Mollison, British flier, who with his wife, Amy Johnson, was wrecked at Bridgeport, Conn.,, after crossing the Atlantic, has sailed for London to rush work on a new plane in which he and his wife expect to seek long dis tance record.
 Mrs Mollison stayed in the United States to inspect aviation developments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-14

rectly to the Central stands where the Il Duce and other Govern ment officials were grouped.
 Mussolini and Balbo lead the motcr calvacade back to Rome.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-14
TITLE CONFERRED

ROME, Aug. 14.-Premier Mus solini Sunday conferred the title of Air Marshal on Air Minister Italo Balbo, leader of the trans Atlantic expedition and promoted each flier one grade in recognition of the epic achievement as thou sands roared approval. Each flier also received medal of valor, Italy's highest award for bravery. King Emmanuel received the fliers as the city was given over to the nearest approach to the ancient Roman triumph the Eternal City has seen in ages.
 ? A medal was also awarded the relatives of Sergeant Mechanic Quintaville, killed at Amsterdam on the outward voyage, and Lieut. Squaglia who died in an accident in the Azores on the homeward trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-14
W. B. ANTHONY
 PASSES AWAY
Man Who Got Away with Great Seal of Okla
 homa Is Dead

NORMAN, Okla, Aug. 14-W B. Anthony who spirited the Great Seal of Oklahoma from the heav- fly guarded court house in Guth- rie at midnight June 30, 1910, to Oklahoma City, is dead here at the age of 63 pears.
 Anthony was prominent in the fight over the location of the State Capital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-14

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