davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1934-08-18
BIG CHICAGO AUDITORIUM OBTAINED FOR ANTIWAR CONGRESS
Phila. Police
Assail JObless
Men in Raids
Terror Campaign Tries
To Stif1e the Growing
Protests

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 17.-In an
effort to halt the growing resent
ment of the iopless workers against
the refusal of Governor Pinchot to
call a special session OF the Legis-
lature to provide relief funds after
the present funds become ex-
hausted on Aug. 81, the police and
courts here are conducting reign
of terror to prevent any organiza-
tional activities by the unem-
ployed.
Since Monday police squads have
been rushing up and down the
streets near the Shelter for Home
less Men at 18th and Hamilton Sts.,
arresting whole groups of men for
lettering. Many have already been
sentenced to five days in the Moy-
amensing County Jail.
Robert Clark, North Philadelphia
Unemployment Council organizer, is
being held in $500 bail today fol-
lowing his arrest Wednesday by
Constable Smith, to whom he pro-
tested the latter'S threats to evict
all unemployed in the neighbor-
hood. Magistrate Lindell, before
whom Clark appeared, refused to
allow him time to obtain legal aid
from the International Labor De-
fence and ordered him held with
out allowing him to say one word
in his defense.
The intensified terror that is be-
ing used against the unemployed
generally is aimed to crush their
growing organizational opposition
to the relief" handouts Of un-
wholesome and insufficient food,
and their demands for more re-
lief. The Unemployment Councils
which are leading the struggles, re-
Gently forced important concessions
from the relief bureaus.
The daily worker., 1934-08-18
LICENSE NOTICES

NOTICE is hereby given that license
number A-slO5 has been issued TO the un-
dersigned to sell beer at retail. under the
Alcoholic Beverage Control Law. at 20s5
Lexington Ave. New York, N Y, for of
premises consumption.
CooperativenTSadinE z Association, Inc.
soS5 Lexington Avenue, New York, n. Y.
The daily worker., 1934-08-18
Daily YORKER to Publish
3 Editions Starting Oct. I
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page y
Worker by the acquisition of a
regular news service.
Above all. the Daily" plans to
provide it's readers in the field with
news of all impor-an: strike strug-
giles, relief actions, demonstrations
and news Of general interest to the
workers of the entire country, thus
serving as an even more effective
fighter than ever before in the
struggles of the workers and farm
ers of the United States.
Hathaway Makes Appeal
Clarence Hathaway, editor of the
Daily Worker, yesterday declared
that the plan for three editions of
the Daily" marks the boldest and
most important step in the develop
ment of the Daily Worker as a
popular mass paper and as a coll
lective agitator and organizer of the
working class.
"The doubling of the circulation
of the Daily Worker during the past
year shows that it is possible to
reach thousands of new readers for
the Daily But we have only barely
scratched the surface. The plan to
publish three editions of the Daily
Worker should put the paper in the
position Of being an even more eff
fective fighter than it has been in
the past.
I'VE are confident that the work
ers will support us in our determine
ton to improve the Daily Worker
by giving their utmost support to
the drive to raise 100000 for the
paper"
Krumbein Sees Gains
Commenting on the proposed
changes in the Daily Worker
Charles Krumbein, district organizer
of the Communist Party in District
2, yesterday said
THE decision Of the Party to
publish The New York Daily Work
err in two editions will be stirring
news to thousands of workers in this
city. I am convinced that this is
a step which will bring to the Daily
The daily worker., 1934-08-18
Japan Inspires
Anti-SOyiet Lies

Continued on Page p
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-01
STOCKS GO UP, DOWN.; CLOSE IS
 FAIRLY STEADY
Dullness Rules Almost En- tire Washing
 ton Being Watched

NEW YORK, March 1.-Stocks dipped and rallied today very nerv- ously but support was forthcoming during the last hour and the list, with few exceptions, closed fair ly steady
 Dullness ruled throughout the session and sentiment was slightly tinged with bearishness despite in- dications of continued industrial improvement.
 Bonds were irregular
 Watching Washington
 Traders were inclined to watch Washington for clues as to specu- lative programs.
 United States Smelling dropped seven points on secretary of Treasury Morgenthau's statement the present monetary plan will be held for the remainder of the fiscal year. Other silver issues
 (Conti7ued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-01
THREE SOVIET
 PLIERS BOUND
 FOR N0RTHLAND
Coming to Aid in Rescue of l0l Persons Maroon
 ed on Arctic Ice

MOSCOW, March l.-Three ol Russia's foremost Arctic fliers are enroute to the United States to participate if necessary in the res cue of 1O1 persons stranded on ice floes in Boring Sea.
 The pilots, who may work from Alaska, are s. A. Levsnevsky' who aided Smiling Jimmy Matterii when he was forced down on his attempted world flight at Anadyr last summer; c. A. Yshakov ana M. Slepnev.
 The three fliers are aboard the liner Olympic bound for New York City and will report at Washington to await further orders.
 The fliers are not carrying their own planes but will probably use American machines.
 Soviet officials said that while United States's aid has not been specifically asked, the Soviet Gov ernment would appreciate any help from American quarters.
 The marooned persons fled to the floes when the Soviet lce- breaker was crushed in the ice and went down several weeks ago. Doeteams and other planes have been vainly trying to affect rescue of the party.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-01
PRESIDENT TO N AXE DE M AND UPON CONGRESS
Trade Expansion Is to Be Real Cause for New
 Proposal {.
NEGOTIATIONS OF
 TREATIES SOUGHT
Facts Made Would Not Be Required to Be Given
 Senate Confirmation

WASHINGTON, March 1.-The tariff has become a hot issue again. President Roosevelt has written out, for delivery to Congress, request for new powers to fix tar ifs within a wide limit
 Congress leaders foresaw some trouble but the Democrats believe in the end the request will be granted.
 Trade Expansion
 Trade expansion is the hub of the new proposal.
 This will give the President authority to shift tariff rates up or down by as much as 50 per cent in negotiating reciprocal tariff treaties with other nations.
 The treaties negotiated by the President. under the request he seeks, will not have to be con- firmed by the Senate nor would the President have to deal with the Federal Tariff Commission.
 Authority Limited
 His new authority, under the proposals, would be limited to three years.
 No article will be placed on the free list nor removed from it.
 In view of the tariff issue, some leaders predict that Congress will be in session until July.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-01
CHAMBER BIDS FAREWELL TO
 HEINTzLEMAN
Forestry Official, Trans ferred to Washington, Is
 Luncheon Honor Guest

Appreciation of the place held in the community and of the work of B. F. Heinztleman, Assistant District Forester, who has been transferred to Washington, was ex- pressed at the Chamber of Com merce luncheon today by many speakers.
 H. L. Faulkner, chosen by the Chamber to officially say farewell to MT. Heintzleman, said he had a double task, as it was with the keenest regret he was saying good bye to a warm personal friend as well. MT Faulkner said in part:
 Nearly all the officials that have come to Alaska are good men, but some of them are outstanding. Among the outstanding ones whom I have known are M B. Summers, Maj. Malcolm Elliott, and MT. Heintzleman. Since coming to AL aska with the Forest Service, Mir Heintzleman has been a leader in the spirit of cooperation shown by the service in all things for the good of the community and Alaska in general.
 Called Tireless Worker
 "He has been a tireless worker outside of the service as well, when he saw anything to help the upbuilding of the Territory. I deep ly regret personally his leaving, but I, speaking for the Chamber and for his friends individually, wish him Godspeed and happiness in his new duties. We all hope that he will be sent back to the Ter ritory some day to finish the work he has so ably begun
 Besides MT. Heintzleman, who was the guest of honor at the luncheon, number of visitors were introduced to the membership of the Chamber and were welcomed
 Ike Taylor, Chief Engineer of the Alaska Road Commission, had as his guests at the luncheon visit ing District Superintendents of the commission who are in Juneau con- ferring on the coming seasons work They were Frank Nash, M c. Edmunds, Fred Spach, T. D, Huddleston, R. J. Shepard, Ross Kinney and Master Mechanic John Goats.
 Governor Introduces Guest
 Governor John w. Troy intro duced as his guest Lyman Brewster Reindeer Supervisor for Alaska who arrived on the Alaska from Nome
 Continued on Page Eight)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-01
HEINTLzEMAN TELLS DUTIES
 OF NEW POST
Popular Pores stry Official Declares He Regrets
 Leaving Northland

Answering the speeches of good will and farewell at the Chamber of Commerce luncheon today, B. F. Heintzleman, Assistant District Forester, said:
 T appreciate your good will and thank you for your good wishes for the future. I have been a member of this Chamber since my arrival in Juneau and have always enjoyed working on it's commit tees and executive board, both be- cause the things we were attempt ing were worth while and because the work afforded me the oppor- tunity for pleasant association with men of the type who comprise the active membership of this Cham Der.
 q am leaving Juneau and All aska with much regret. I like the Territory as place in which to live. Moreover it is a pioneer country and I like to have a hand in helping to work out the prob lems of pioneer country and l like to see it's people overcome the obstacles and make q better liv- ing for themselves and build bet ter communities. I have always thought and still think this sec- ton of Alaska has sufficient na- tural resources to support a much larger and more prosperous popu- lation.
 q would like to stay and give what little help I could to work ing this out but the tremendous impetus in forestry activities of the Government since the new President came into office and the branching out into entirely new lines of forestry work is causing the Forest Service to realign it's established personnel.
 President Ccnservati0nist
 "The President has always been interested in the conservation ot forests, principally because of their influence on soil erosion, perhaps the most important but least pub licized of the long range problems facing the country. The improper use of forest and grazing lands at the headwaters of rivers and of the agricultural land farther down stream is resulting in an alarm ing amount of land being rem dered useless by erosion and gully ing, destructive floods and the ra- pid sitting of reservoirs and nav igable rivers. This necessity for better control over erosion is one of the chief. if not the foremost, reasons for the start by the Gov ernment of the work in which I am now to be engaged.
 s'The President served notice on the numbering interests that the old practice of "cut out and get out" must cease. They will no longer be permitted to cut the vir-
 (Continued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-01
NO CHANGE IS
 C0NTEMPL PLATED,
 MONETARYPL
Present Policy to Continue to End of Present
 Fiscal Year

WASHINGTON, March L = The Administration desire to try the present monetary plans at least for the remainder of this fiscal year before fixed policy is de- termined upon was conveyed to Congress today by Secretary of Treasury Morgenthau in testifying on a bill to establish a central Federal authority with sole cur rency issuing powers.
 Fortunately since I have been in office, business has been getting little better from day to day. Since February, last year, the world gold price has risen ,68 per cent and farm products 57 per cent" ]" said the Secretary of Treasury.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-01
N. Y. EXCHANGE HEAD IS TO BE
 GIVEN QU|zzING
Richard Whitney to Be Asked Regarding
 Abuses on Market

WASHINGTON, March 1.-Rich- ard Whitney, head of the New York Stock Exchange, faced more qustions on the markets efforts to eliminate abuses, Senate Com mittee Counsel Pecora said to- day.
 We have not begun to ques- tion Whitney yet" said Pecora.
 Whitney appeared yesterday at hearing on the Fletcher -Rayburn bill to put exchanges under Gov ernment control He did not deny there had been abuses on the ex- change but said market officials attempted to eradicate them. Whit ney offered a bill providing for Federal help in this direction.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-01
Conf sion
 Secured in
 Murder
Two Brothers Admit Hor. rible Crime Near Well
 lington, Colorado

DENVER, Col, March 1-The police said Louis and John Pa checo have confessed they killed Bobby Griffin, aged 16, farm hand boy, and also Clifford Smith, farmer, at his ranch home, near Wellington. They also confessed to shooting Smiths wife and then tried to burn her alive, as well as the bodies of the two other victims.
 The two will be charged with first degree murder.
 Louis and John Pacheco were identified by Mrs. Smith. They were found hiding in haystack on the farm.
 John Pacheco is suffering from a bullet wound received, he said, when he got in the way of one of his brothers bullets when the latter was trying to shoot Mrs. Smith.
 Mrs. Smith, injured in the back by gunshot wounds, will live.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-01
REINDEER CHIEF HERE ON VISIT
 WITH GOVERNOR
Lyman Brewster and Wife Have Interesting Plane
 Incident Near F airbanks

Although Lyman Brewster, Rein deer Supervisor for Alaska, and Mrs. Brewster left Nome a week ago today by plane for Juneau via Fairbanks, they never reached the interior Alaska city-but they got to Juneau today on the Alaska.
 Leaving Nome the weather was warm but in the interior, flying at a high altitude with Victor Ross, pilot, the upper stratum of air was cold and the gas lines froze up when the plane was within sight of Fairbanks, ap- proximately thirty miles away. The pilot, choosing the safe method of handling his plane, set the machine down on a small lake a few hundred yards from the rail- road track.
 Hike Through Snow
 MT. and Mrs. Brewster, MT. and Mrs. Russell Howe, Nome photographers, Ross Kenney, Alas ka Road Commission superintend- ent for the Nome district, who were passengers. and Ross, the pilot, set out on foot through the snow for the railroad. After striking the track they walked three miles to Dunbar, a small station and spent the night in an Indian shack, Tagging the train the next morning and going through to Seward.
 It was 25 degrees below zero when the gas line froze up. The pilot returned to the plane and with an Indian dog team brought back the baggage, after draining the engine of his ship.
 Optimism at Nome
 Nome is in an optimistic and cheerful frame of mind, according to MT. Brewster, and the camp is expected to be more active this spring than it has been for many years. The Hammon dredging g
 (Continued on Page Three)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-01
CRITICISM OF
 NRA PILES IN
 UPON JOHNSON
Huge Volume of Com plaints Being Lodged
 with Administrator
SALIENT CHARGES
 ARE MADE PUBLIC
Discrimination Is Charged, Also that Consumer
 Being Exploited

WASHINGTON, March l. - The net that NRA flung out to eaten criticism is already full of com ulaints but Gen. Hugh $. Johnson is meeting all issues.
 salient charges include that NfeA hos failed to remedy more than a handful out of the huge volume ol complaints poured out in deflance If labor regulations by big com nanies that started wholesale chls- eIing by smaller firms; that negro workers are victims of discrimina- tion. and that low paid women are reulacing men to reduce pay rolls .s
 Administrator Johnson is accused of speaking with the woros U. Roosevelt but the acts are acts oi Hoover"
 Other charges are that the con sinner is being exploited through nrice fixing devices and that the faith of workers is being under- mined ,
 It is also the claim of the labor snokesmen, that stung by whole sale complaints, they are seeking to win a showdown for the worker at the coming assembly of eode authorities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-01
Aimee Withdraws Her
 Contest, Divorce Case

LOS ANGELES. Cal, March 1. Aimee Semple McPherSon has withdrawn her contest to the di- vorce suit sought by her portly, estranged husband. David L. Iron Man" Hutton. Her decision was contained in stipulation filed in Superior Court. Tn addition to giving notice that she would not contest Hutton's action she also agreed to waive notice of trial.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-01
By BYRON PRICE (Chief of Bureau, The Associated Press, Washington.)

The Administrations national planning project is seen by some brainbusters as the capstone of the entire Rooseveltian edifice of new and stupendous ideas.
 What the newly-created Cabinet Committee of planners is setting out to do, seemingly, is to draw up a program for the reorganiza- ton of about everything. The en- terprise is so vast it is difficult for the human mind to grasp it. or even find an adequate name for it.
 The vague advance notices of the new plan deal with such terms ito name only few of many-as decentralization of industry, shift
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-01
DEATH PENALTY FOR KIDNAPERS
 WHO TORTURED
California Jury Decide e Two Abductors Must
 Die on Gallows

LOS ANGELES, Cal, March L. The first death penalty verdict under the California anti-kidnap- ing law, was returned yesterday by a Superior Court jury that condemned H. c. Brooks and Will jam Tanner to die on the gallows for abducting Henry Bodkin during a torture holdup last December 16.
 Bodkin, an attorney, testified that Tanner tortured him by burning the tips of his fingers with a piece of paper while he was bound in a chair.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-01
Pope to Advise Spanish
 Catholic to Aid Republic

VATICAN CITY, March 1. = Pope Plus XI shortly will invite Spanish Catholics to adhere un- equivoca1ly to the Republic, it was learned authoritatively. The Pope at the same time is to urge that Catholics unite and thus be better able to exact greater respect in Spain for the church and it's principles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-01
Four Members of One Family Die in Flames
 in Brooklyn Tenement

BROOKLYN, N. Y, March l. Four members of one family were killed and a fifth member was critically burned in tenement house fire early this morning.
 The dead are Walter Galazi, aged one year; Joseph, aged six, Stephens. aged nine and Rose. aged 3l. Angel Galazi Is the one seriously burned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-01
BAKER PREDICTS BEST SEASON IN 5 FOR SHIPPING
Traffic Manager of Alaska Steam ship Co. Tells
 Chamber of Program

Expressing confidence that gen. eral transportation business to AL aska this year will be the best since 1929, L. w. Baker, Traffic Manager of the Alaska Steamship Company today addressed the Ju- neau Chamber of Commerce, and outlined the program of his com pany for the season.
 In addressing the Chamber he said:
 Knowing how vitally interested you are in the transportation problems of Alaska; I am assum- ing you would like to know what we think the 1884 season has in store for us.
 From transportation stand point we are very enthusiastic over it's prospective business, both freight and passenger. we expect to handle to and from Alaska dur ing the present year.
 Gold Price Aids
 "The new price on gold has giv- en the mining industry a tremen- dous impetus old established companies are making plans for increased operations and several new companies are going ahead with new development work. In addition to this the individual pros pector will again be securing the country and all this is going to create new business for you and for us
 "The fishing industry is plan- ming on a banner year. more can- neries will probably be in opera ton during 1894 than at any time during the past four years. The herring packers, fish reduction plants, whaling stations, fresh and frozen and mild cure fish produc- CTS are looking forward to bet ter prices for their products and are therefore preparing for real good year. There is a general feel ing of optimism in the fishing in- dustry, today that has been mo- ticeable by it's absence during the last three years.
 "The tourist traffic is going to be the best since 1929 and ] want to take this opportunity of tell ing you people of Juneau why we expect a comeback. We know there will be millions of dollars spent in travel in the United States this year that formerly went to France. Our dollar will not be worth much abroad and we will all benefit greatly from this fact alone. The passenger traffic of ficials of all the eastern and western transcontinental railroads, the various large travel agencies, resorts, etcetera, are preparing for a bumper tourist year and Alas ka will receive her share of the total
 S60,000 For Advertising
 "The Alaska Steamship Com pany has appropriated $60,OO0 this year for advertising Alaska to the people of the United States - maps, folders, pamphlets, newspa- per and magazine advertising. In addition to this the Great North ern and Northern Pacific railroads have budgeted tidy sums for an exclusive Alaska magazine adver- Using campaign. We have been successful in having the Milwau- kee, Union Pacific, Northern Pa- cific and Great Northern railroads join us in publishing four new Alaska folders, that is the Alaska Steamship Company and each of these railroads will have a joint
 Continued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-01
CROWDS HONOR
 JOHN J. INGRAM
Thousands Jam St.Patrick Cathedral in New York
 to Attend Funeral

NEW YORK, March l. = New Workers to whom his name and baseball were synonymous, yester- day crowded St. Patrick's Cathedral to its doors to pay final tribute to John J. McGraw, who died last Sunday.
 His body was sent to Baltimore and placed in a vault. Burial will take place in the spring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-01
DOU M ERCUE IS MADE DICTATOR
 FRENCH TARIFF
Premier Also Given Abso- lute Authority to Ef-
 feet Economies

PARIS, March 1.-The French Parliament has balanced the Bud- get and made Premier Gaston Doumergue tariff dictator. The Premier has been given absolute powers to effect Governmental economies and negotiate trade trea- ties.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-01
Suspension of Mine Assessment Passes Senate

WASHINGTON, March 1.- Suspension of the annual as- sessment work on m ming claims, provided in a bill, pass ed the Senate yesterday The House has yet to act. The bill would suspend assessment work for the year ending July l, 1884.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-01
ROOSEVELT TO APPEAR

WASHINGTON, March 1.-Presl- dent Roosevelt disclosed today that he plans to make a personal ap- nearance for MIRA next Monday forenoon at Il o'clock. He VIII make his appearance at the group meetings which are now in pro gress.
 At today's session of one hear ing. representatives of the Amer ican Federation of Labor asked TOT a 30-hour week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-01
National Planning Seen
 As Huge Reorganization

ing about of agricultural produc- ton, abolition of unemployment, remodeling of transportation. Eff ty years is spoken of casually as the period required to carry the project into effect.
 Individually, these are big sub jects. Jumped together in a sin- gle plan, they assume proportions which make NRA, Civil Works and all of the other more or less iso- lated current undertakings look small by comparison.
 IVA AS SMALL MODEL"
 The present inclination of the new planners is to take the ex- isting Tennessee Valley Muscle Shoals development as sort of halfway small-scale model
 Rivers are to be made nayiga-
 Continued on Page Three)
Evening star., 1934-05-01

. Yes, there's good reason for the
tremendous demand for Norge Roll
ator Refrigerators in Washington.
It's the famous Norge Rollator cold.
making mechanism. There's no other
refrigerating mechanism like it. And
only Norge has the Rollator.