davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-27
Harlem C.. p.
States Election
Drive Manager
S. C. Patterson Active
More Than Ill Years
in Harlem Affairs

NEW YORK. There is one. and
only one, program that can brine
bread and freedom to all, Negro and
white" declared Samuel C. Patter-
son in accepting his appointment
by the Harlem Section of the Com
munist Party as its campaign man.
ager for the Fall Congressional and
State elections. That is the per-
manent platform of the Communist
Party, which is now emphasized in
the election campaign"
Patterson, former executive Sec
rotary and present executive men,
Der of the powerful Caribbean
Union, has for a long time been
prominent in Harlem affairs. He
is an executive of the Oddfellows,
has been active in st. James Pres
byterian Church, and since 1923
has participated in all organiza-
tional measures taken by West In
dian residents in New York and ma
tionally.
Patterson's complete acceptance
statement follows:
Gas clubman, as a churchman,
as one who is engaged in business,
and as one who has worked in many
trades, have participated in the
life and activity of all sections of
the community I have since 1923
taken part in all efforts to improve
the conditions of the West Indian
population. I helped the Appoma-
tox Republican Club; worked for
the Democratic Party. All these eff
forts have failed.
Good as were my intentions
then, I have come to realize that
the solution lies not in action of
one section of the people alone. For
what difference can there be in the
problems of the American Negro or
of the West Indian Negro? The
same misery awaits them both in
this present society of the capital
lists.
Il have come to see that there
must be unity of action of all of
us who hate oppression if we are to
break our chains of social and eco
nomic suffering.
And even more than that. the
lessons of the fight to free the
Scottsboro boys, fight which has
always had my fullest support and
cooperation. has shown that we
must also look for help from the
white working class. If the Scots
boro fight leaves the slightest doubt
of this necessity, the presence of
Angelo Herndon, who is our hon
ored guest here today, bears crown
ing evidence of the worlds to be
won by the unity Of Negro and
white.
I have seen and participated in
all programs. There is one, and
only one, program that can bring
bread and freedom to all, Negro and
white. That is the permanent plat
form of the Communist Party,
which is now emphasized in the
election campaign.
IT accept the managership of the
campaign of the Communist Party
of Harlem with full knowledge of
the responsibility 1 bear to the OPP
pressed not only of this city, but OF
the world"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-27
JObIess Group
To Affiliate.
With Councils
Pittsburgh Protective
League Had Joined
United Front

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Aug. 26. =
The Citizens Protective League, an
independent unemployed workers
organization which has united with
the Unemployment Councils in pre-
pairing statewide hunger march
on Harrisburg on Oct. II, voted to
affiliate officially with the city and
county Unemployment Councils.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Aug. 26. -
Nine workers, members of the Citi-
zens Protective League and the IN
employment Councils, were arrested
here Thursday after a demonstra-
ton before the Sixteenth st. relief
station. They were later released
on their own recognizance after a
mass delegation had visited the Of
fee of Safety Director A. Marshall
Bell.
Two hundred and fifty members
of the Unemployment Councils and
the Citizens Protective League
marched on the relief Office Thurs
Gay The workers carried old, dirty
mattresses which had boon "iven
them by the relief, and piled them
up in the Office OF rciI. 5u4- -e.4
Mcknight.
A hearing was promised them,
and while they waited, police we're
summoned. Four squads of police
arrived and seized the nine work
ers. Among those arrested were
Schmitt and Harris of the Councils,
and Watts of the Leagues.
AS the workers ranks grew to 500,
a committee of twenty was elected
to demand the workers release.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-27
Return of Collection
Boxes Asked by LID

NEW YORK-The New York Dis
trict of the International Labor De-
Tense yesterday called on all or
CARNATIONS and individuals who
participated in the Scottsboro-H ern-
don Tag Days from August 10 to
% to return at once any collection
boxes still in their possession.
The need of money in the SIS 900
fund for the appeals on the two
cases makes essential prompt re-
turn Of these collection boxes it was
pointed out.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-27
Kinderland Will Aid
Tuberculosis Victims

NEW YORK. Kinderland
has set aside the weekend from
Sept. 7 to IL for the purpose of aid
ing International Workers Order
members who are suffering from
tuberculosis and who have drawn
all their legal benefits from the
Order but are still in need of finan-
cial aid.
The profits of the weekend will
be given over to the Sanitorium
Committee for the benefit of these
members. All I. w. o. members
and all workers are being urged to
visit the camp during this week
end. There will be special enter
tainment programs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-27

The demonstration is scheduled
to be held in Madison Square Park
at l pm. A march to Tompkins
Park will follow. The z. G. L. Of
fered to hold a joint meeting with
the Y. P. S. I. to arrange speakers,
slogans and all other matters.
CHICAGO, Aug. 26.-As an en-
swer to the Chicago war mongars
who are actively preparing for war
az shown by the largest maneuver
Of the National Guard Stree the
last war, in order to scare the work
ing class from militant strike end
relief struggles, and also as an an
swer to the fascist attacks BY the
Chicago police department upon
Chicago election rallies and open
air meetings, the Young Communist
League is organizing a parade and
demonstration on the Twentieth IN
ternational Youth Day.
1t will take place in Chicago on
Aug. 81, starting at 6 PM. at six
tenth and Ayers Streets, with a
march to an indoor rally at 2sl9
South Lawndale Ave. at 8 Pm.
a special appeal has been mads
to the members Of the Young Peo-
ple's Socialist League and Socialist
Party to come down in a body to
the demonstration with banners of
their own. The Young Communist
League has appealed to the Cook
County Executive Committee of the
Z. P. S. L. for active participation
in the demonstration and has in
vited the Young Peoples Socialist
League to send r speaker to address
the indoor rally.
On the North side in the German
neighborhood where the Friends of
New Germany are concentrated. al
ready three bicycle demonstrations
have taken place advertising Inter-
national Youth Day.
On the Northwest side a success
ful youth parade advertising. inter-
national Youth Day and taking in
the question of electing Communists
in the coming election was held a
week age.
This week a section parade and
demonstration will be held in the
Negro territory Of Lake ST. where
International Youth Day and the
election campaign will be raised. On
the West side, the Young Com
munist League started the Intsr-
national Youth Day campaign with
a large election rally which was
broken up by the police and the
youth candidate on Che Communist
Party ticket for trustee of the Uni
yersity Of Illinois, Sam Lissitz. was
arrested with three other workers.
The following week, more than
$50 workers met in a powerful rally
against war and fascism under the
auspices of a workers free speech
committee and heard the Com
muniSt candidates present their
program. So militant were the as
sembled workers that seven eouad
cars stationed block away did not
attempt to break the meeting up
fearing the militancy and macs sup
port Of the Communist Party and
the Young Communist League.
The main speaker of the indoor
rally will be Claude Lightfoot.
young candidate for state assembly,
man in the Fifth Senatorial Dir
tr1ct on the Communist Party
ticket, who will present the posi-
ton of the Communist Party on
war and fascism and will make a
powerful plea for unity and fer tho
U. S. Congress Agains5 War and
Fascism to be held in Ashland
Auditorium, Sept 2s, % and 20.
Scenes from Peace on Earth and
other anti-war plays will be given
by the Blue Blouses and the League
of Workers Theatres.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-27
Seanen Will
Picket Today
In Cleveland

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. 20
Despite the arrest of 26 pickets here
on Friday and Saturday, unem-
ployed seamen here, in their fight
for adequate relief will again picket
the Transient Relief Bureau to-
morrow.
The picket line which wss estab-
lished by the Marine Workers In
dustrial Union last Monday has
been twice broken by the police
when twelve workers were Jailed on
Friday and fourteen on Saturday.
The seamen demand centralized
hotel for unemployed seamen to be
established here not later than Sept.
/, three meals a day. and tobacco,
razor blades, tooth paste, clothing,
etc. when needed.
10000 New Readers by September
/ means 10000 Additional Recruits
for Organized Class Struggle!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-27
Young Communists
Bid Young Socialists
Join YouthDGyRalLy

NEW YORK.-In line with the united front between the
Young Peoples Socialist League and Young Communist
League achieved at the American Youth Congress- the
L. has issued call to the P S. L. urging one united In
ternational Youth Day demonstration Sept. l.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-27
Cleveland A. Of l. Auto Local Votes for Workers. Bill
ThrongTurnedDoaOn
By AriSono Officials,
To Call on Governor

PHOENIX, Ariz, Aug. 26.-Three thousand unemployed
workers. modified by the Unemployment Councils of Mesa
Teppe Phoenix and Tosson the Arizona Communist Party
and the Socialist Party who demonstrated at the FERA
Offices here last Monday demonstrate at the State
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-27

10000 New Readers by September
l means 10000 Additional Recruits
for Organized Class Struggle!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-27

The Daily Worker can Better Aid
Your Struggles if You Build It's
Circulation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-27
Protest seottsbOro Verdict

NEW YORK.-Eleven Negro and
white political prisoners in Brazil
have addressed to the Supreme
Court of Alabama a vigorous pro-
test against the frame-up of the
nine Scottsboro boys.
These men, who describe them
selves as political prisoners OPP
pressed by the bourgeois landlord
government of Brazil, which is
allied to the foreign bankers" say
in their protest to the court:
You may be sure that your ter
ro1istic justice will not stop the op-
pressed Negro masses from winning
their rights"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-27
Negro, White
Unity Shown
In LID. Drive
S o cialist and Goa S /
Workers Aid HerndOn
ScottsbOrO Fund

NEW YORK.-Further examples
of the magnificent self-sacrif1ce and
unity of Negro and white workers
in the fight for the freedom of An
gelo Herndon and the Scottsboro
Boys are afforded in two letters re-
ceived last week by tn national Of
flee of the International Labor De-
tense.
From California, where workers
and working-class organizers are
facing long prison terms because
they dared to strike, comes this let
ter:
You probably know the terror
workers are facing here in Cali
fornia right now. Every available
cent and ounce of energy is being
thrown into this fight against fss-
cist hoodlums. The JOY of seeing
Herndon free flor a while at
least and the desire to see COM
plete freedom for him and other
class-war prisoners, makes me tell
my landlord to go to hell and send
you the ST."
From New Jersey Socialist
worker: Thank you for giving me
the opportunity to assist in the
Scottsboro Herndon Emergency
Fund. I am not a Communist like
Herndon, but an active Socialist.
shall strive for a united font on
these cases."
With new motion for rehearing
of the Herndon case to be argued
before the Georgia Supreme Court,
and the cases of two of the Scots
boro Boys about to come before the
U. S. Supreme Court, funds are
more urgently needed than before,
I. L. D. leaders have pointed out.
Send all contributions to the I. l..
D., Room 430, 80 East 18th ST., New
York CITY.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-27

Capitol here tomorrow. A
committee will present the
demands of the unemployed to
Governor B B. Moeur for increased
relief and for living wages on re-
lief work.
Last Monday, 5000 workers
massed before the local FERA Office
in Phoenix. After discussion on
the needs of the unemployed,
committee of fifteen was elected
from the ranks of the demonstra-
tors to present demands to the We'll
fare Board. of which Herman Lew
kowitz is the chairman.
The demands of the unemployed
workers included:
Clash relief of $40 a week for
each jobless worker plus So for
each dependent.
Free rent. clothing, ice and
milk for the jobless,
3-Full union wages for all relief
workers.
4-Immediate payment Of relief
on the day due.
5-No discrimination against Ne
gro and Mexican workers in the
issuance OF relief.
ELECTION to the relief board by
the workers, and recall by major
ity vote.
After Clay Naff, spokesman for
the workers committee and Com
nlunist candidate for Governor had
presented the demands. the Welfare
Board refused to act, stating it was
poweriess to act and that the whole
mater was up to the state Board
Of Public Welfare. Local Relief
Chairman Lewkowitz refused to
Bring the workers demands to the
State Board
In answer to the refusal of the
local welfare board to act, the
5000 workers voted to demonstrate
at the State capitol tomorrow when
committee will place the demands
before Governor Moeur.
Auto Local Backs Workers. Bill
CLEVELAND. Ohio, Aug. 26.-The
A. F. of L. Fisher Body Local 1854
voted to support the Workers I'm
employment and Social Insurance
Bill at t. last regular meeting here
n Aug. II.
The cniy dissenting vote against
the endorsement was cast by one
worker who had been appointed a
delegate to the Cleveland Unem-
ployment Insurance Committee. His
objection was merely on the ground
that one OF the resolutions drawn
up by the committee was not in
cluded in the Workers Bill.
The Cleveland Unemployment
Insurance Committee made all
possible efforts to win support for
the Wagner-Lewis Bill on the basis
that labor has no men in Congress
to vote for the Workers Bill"
On this basis, and in order to
stem the growing mass support for
the Workers Bill they drew up a
resolution that was to be included
in any bill supported by any or
ganization.
HUNTINGTON, w. Va. Aug. 26.
Local 1862 of the American Fed
Grafton of Musicians, and Local S
of the Bricklsyers, Plasterers and
Mssons Union unanimously voted to
support the Workers Unemployment
and Social Insurance Bill at their
last regular meetings here. The
resolutions adopted also instructed
the local secretaries to write Con-
gress demanding the passage of the
Workers Bill.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-27

Get Subs for the daily" During
the Finance Drive!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-09
TALLAPOOSA RETURNS FROM
 SEATTLE TRIP
Two New Officers Attach ed to Coast Guard Cutter
 While in Puget Sound

Early Sunday morning the U. 5. Coast Guard cutter Tahapoosa, Capt. Fletcher w. Brown, com mander, returned to it's base at Juneau after being away since the early part of March. The Talla- poosa left for Seattle to undergo it's annual overhaul the early part If last month and was there for about a week for. dry dock and minor repairs.
 Two officers joined the cutter in Seattle to replace those who were recently transferred. Ensign War ren David replacing Ensign D. M. Morrison, who was transferred to Alabama month ago, and Dr. J.. p. Mayer, formerly of the Marine Hospital, Seattle, who relieved Dr. U. w. Oliphant, who was trans ferred to the Marine Hospital in he Puget Sound City.
 Fine weather was encountered n the trip, both sounthbound and on the way north, according to officers aboard.
 The Tallapoosa will be at its base here until the latter part of the week when it will leave for the seal patrol, on which it will be away for approximately six weeks unless an emergency arises.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-09
ESTEBETH IN FROM SITKA AT
 10:15 TODAY

At 10:15 o'clock this morning the motorship Estebeth, Capt. Edward Bach and David Ramsey, purser, arrived here from Sitka and way points with . large passenger list.
 Those who arrived were: From Sitka, Alvin Paulsen; from Kim sham Cove, Enoch Carlson; from Chichagof, Art Erickson, Mrs. L. Delebeque, H. Backlund, William Leach, Harry Thomas, J. P. Wal ker; from Tenakee, A. Thordeson, Jack Phipps, E. Laurensen, Mrs. Olaf Pearsons, George Jones, John Davis; from Hoonah, E. Geddes, Herbert Mercer and from F'unter, B. Bracker and N. c. Gallagher.
 The Estebeth is due to leave here on the next outbound trip next Thursday evening at o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-09
NORCO IN PORT
 NEARLY TWELVE.
 HOURS SUNDAY

At 5 o'clock Sunday morning the motorship Norco, Capt. T. Eek holm, commander, and D. San crant, purser, docked here north bound and sailed for the south the same afternoon at 5:30 o'clock.
 Those who arrived on the motor ship were, J. E. Green, Henry Onion, R. Unkle, H. N. Crumbam. and MT. and Mrs. J. J. Berry a
 Taking passage from Juneau were, for Petersburg, Howard E. Simmons; from Wrangell, P. H Adams; for Seattle, Mrs. J. Doyle Allan Doyle.
 This is the last trip tSc NorcC will probably make for the North land Transportation and she will be succeeded by the North Wind leaving Seattle next Monday night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-09
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

. Princess Norah in port at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon. . Alaska scheduled to. arrive at . 8 o'clock tomorrow morn . ing. . SCHEDULED SAILINGS {
 . Northland scheduled to sail . from Seattle April g at . pm.
 . zapora scheduled to sail from . Seattle April II. . Northwestern scheduled to sail . from Seattle April 12 at g . a. m. . North Wind scheduled to sail . from Seattle April 16 at g
 . SOUTHBOUND sAILINGS { . Yukon scheduled southbound { . at 6 o'clock tomorrow night. . LOCAL SAILINGS . Estebeth leaves every Thurs . day night at p.m,. for . Sitka and way ports. . Pacific leaves every Thursday . at 10 am, for Petersburg,
 . Rake and way ports. {
 ee
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-09
PRINCESS NORAH
 IN FROM SOUTH
Canadian Pacific Steamer Brings l2 Passengers
 for Juneau

Canadian Pacific steamer Prin- cess Norah was scheduled to arrive in port at 3.30 o'clock this after noon, loaded to capacity witt prospectors, Yukon River steam boat men and others.
 Passengers aboard the Princess Norah booked for Juneau are c Collins, Mrs. J. c. Thomas, Mrs H. w. Simonsen, R. w. McCom A. CrOzier, E. Borup, R. Gerwels R. G. White, B. Djernes, J. w Nellerome, A. Mattson, A Munson
 The steamer was, scheduled tc leave immediately after discharg- ing passengers for Skagway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-09
HIGH PRICES
 FOR HALIbUT

SEATTLE, April y.-Only hall but schOoners from the local banks arrived today. The Tacoma brought in 16,000 pounds and sold for 10 and "A cents a pound; Restitu- tion 17,000 pounds. selling for il and "A cents;; Oceanus 10000 pounds, selling for 12A and ' cents, and westfjord 1000 pounds, selling for 13A and ' cents a pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-09
SCHOOL TAX DUE

The 1894 school tax is now due and payable at the City Clerks office. All male persons betweer the ages of 21 and 50 except soldiers, sailors, volunteer firemen paupers and insane persons, are subject to the $500 tax.
 A. w. HENNING, adv. City Clerk
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-09
LATOUCHE IS DUE
 HERE WEDNESDAY

Freig4lter Latouche of the Alas ka Steamship Company, is due to arrive here at 8 o'clock Wednes- day morning. The freighter has cargo for channel ports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-09
Ny BeautyHint

For that feeling of freshness after the winter season, try light ening the makeup for spring, with more underlying tones of pink.
 Deep crimson or dark red lip stick does not blend with the more delicate spring colors in costumes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-09

43!IiEII3 1881 model A Ford in Al condi- tion. Enquire Empire w 3612l FOR Standard Ford Coupe, l93l model, $235 cash. Telephone 2e52.
 FOR SALE = Coats, suits, shoes, suit cases. Many articles cheap for cash. No. 326 Willoughby Ave. FOR SALE-Cabin cruiser, twenty feet long; power 6-8 Kermath motor. Good condition. Cash sale only. Telephone 2554. FOR SALE-Buescher Alto Saxa- phone in good condition. Write E. Suddock. Taku Harbor, Alaska. FOR SALE-A real boat, length 42 it, suitable for trolling or hali- butter, ship-yard construction, also a seine boat, all equipped even to seine; gift at the price. Phone 601 between the hours of 4 and 6 pm.
 FOR SALE-One upright Heintz- man Piano, first class condition. Also one wicker set, including setee, rocker, table and fern stand. Also other articles of furniture. Inquire at Empire Off, flee.
 FOR SALE-Four-room furnished house and lot on 9th and East St. Phone 1904. FOR SALE-Spectacles reading $2. Cases free. Day Optical Co.,, 326 Willoughby Ave. FOR SALEs-Eudson Coach, $175.00 cash or terms. Tn good condition. Enquire George Bros. FOR SALE-Seven-room furnished house. Seventh Street view loca- tion. Cash or terms. Inquire Leader Department Store. FOR SALE-Dinllg room set. Also spring. Phone 1423.
  CHILDREN cared for py day. week or month. Phone 2552. TURN yom ola suia Into value. Cash or trade at Nugget Shop
 WANTED WANTED-Girl for general house. work. Apply 227 Harris St. WANTED-Woman wants position as cook, no objection to city, camp or cannery. Telephone 106. WANTED = Woman to help with housework and care for children in family of four Board, room and bath and small salary. Good home, out of town. Address Doc tor, care Empire. WANTED - Position as cook, in city, camp or cannery. Room 2Uo, Zynda Hotel
 WIREMAN wanted. See Smith Electric.
 s::---------------- 
 ALWAYS
 the latest at
 COLEMAN'S
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-09

FOR RENT-Cabin, S8 monthly including light, water, garbage Call 2343.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-09
C3!l;i.i'.3sI E

FOR RENTING sleeping rooms. s10 each monthly. Inquire at 315
 Gold Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-09

FOR Standard Ford Coupe, l931 model, $235 cash. Telephone 2952.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-09

FOR SALE-Buescher Alto Saxa-
 phone in good condition. Write E. Suddock, Taku Harbor, Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-09
[3!I'i]kEII3|

1881 model A Ford in Al condi- ton. Enquire Empire w 3612.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-09

FOR SALE = Goats, suits, shoes,
 suit cases. Many articles cheap for cash. No. 326 Willoughby Ave.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-09

FOR SALE-Cabin cruiser, twenty feet long; power 6-8 Kermath motor. Good condition Cash sale only. Telephone 2554.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-09

FOR RENT-Sleeping room. Phone 219.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-09

FOR RENT-rlve-room furnished
 house and four-room apartment. Phone 3204
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-09

FOR RENT-Furnishe apartment, three rooms and bath, kitchen cite. Two bedrooms. Private en- trance. Telephone 227.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-09

adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-09

, Arrive Juneau Leave Juneau
 April IT April Is TenaKee, Port Alexander, Kla- per 100 pounds. Juneau Commercial Dock, Agent
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-09

FOR SALE-A real boat, length 42 it, suitable for trolling or hali- butter ship-yard construction, also a seine boat, all equipped even to seine; gift at the price. Phone 601 between the hours of and pm.