davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-09

as well. It is evident that the La
Dor Sports Union is merely a group
Of agitators trying to cause trouble.
The members of the Daily Work
er team ask me to deny absolutely
that the L.S.U. team will beat them.
I'VE are tried and true baseball
players is their statement, "steeled
on the diamond, grizzled veterans of
the ball field. We are proud of
Hathaway and Gerson. They will
lead us to victory. Long live the
Daily Worker baseball team"
ONE should observe how the Labor
" Sports Union attempts to SLAM
der Comrade Hathaway. What did
Hathaway do on the st. Paul nine,
comrades? He won every game
Single-handed! And what about
Garlin? This is evidently an at
tempt to give the idea that the La
Dor Sports Union is playing a COM
pany Of intellectuals so that the
sympathy of the spectators should
pc instructed. is the Labor Sports
Union afraid of Garlin's theoretical
ability2 He is the best theoretical
ball player the game has ever seen.
Our slogan is: We will win with
Garlin.
The Labor Sports Union is whis-
Ting in the dark. The Daily Worker
team will eat them up and then eat
up their whole families The Daily
Worker team stops at nothing. At
ter we get through putting the
Labor Sports Union in its place we
are going after new worlds to con-
quer. If the Daily Worker team gets
mass support at the game today it
will go out after other clubs, fully
confident that nothing can stand
in its way.
Alexander, more worlds!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-09

Moonlight Excursion. It is a
game that will reverberate
throughout the world and
those who miss it will prob
ably be cursed to their dying
day by their descendants.
I'VE are confident" runs the
statement, that our boys will over
whelm the editorial staff of the
Daily Worker.
Upon glancing over the lineup
of the Daily team we note that two
of their players are men who were
released by the Labor Sports Union
when we asked waivers on them and
every team refused to accept them
These two are Gerson and Ed Rolfe.
Only bush-league club like the
Daily Worker A. A. would pick them
up.
I'VE insist on an umpire who is
both deaf and illiterate, because we
recognize the ability of Garlin to
out-talk us and the ability of Hath
away to out-edit us. In fact, If the
public, which is just and open
minded, will look up the records of
these two in Minneapolis and st.
Paul Of the American Association,
they will be surprised.
"Our boys are all primed for the
fray. They are acquainted with
Gerson's curves and slants which
will get him no job in any chorus
and they will murder his pitching
with great relish. We have not yet
decided who of our sixteen hundred
pitchers will start because we are
afraid that Gerson may try to bride
them, but the publsc, which always
gets fair deal from us, will get the
best man we have"
IT is my duty as the manager of
the Daily Worker team to answer
these canards. I would never use a
man low enough to try bribery on
an LS.U. player. For that reason
offered to supply the umpire, know
ing that any man I put in there
would be utterly impartial. I sue-
gested, in the first place, myself,
and, second, Garlin, but the L.SU.
saw in this an attempt at under
hand work. I thereupon suggested
my brother, then my cousin, and
then Gerson's cousin, but they
turned these honorable offers down
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-09
Painters UnitedIy
Back Rank and File
Candidates at Meet
Cheers Hail W einstOck.
Wedl, Stevens at
Meeting

NEW YORK.-An enthusiastic
unanimous endorsement was given
to the candidates. of Louis Vein
stock for Secretary % Treasurer,
Frank Wedl and L. j. Stevens for
business managers, by the painters
Of the Rank and File Protective As
ISOLATION Of District Council No. g,
at a meeting held in the Yorkville
Labor Lyceum Thursday night.
It was a whole-hearted endorse
ment for militant, democratically-
controlled unionism, against rack
eteering, gangsterism and bureau
cracy-against "Zausnerism."
In like manner was the program
of the Rank and File enthusiast
cally endorsed. Every point was
read, and every point passed unani-
mously. The Painters Rank and
File stands for:
Rank and File Program
1-6-hour day and 5-day week;
2-The $9-a-day wage scale; 3-The
right and security Of the job; A.
Job and Shop Committee; 5-Strict
union conditions; Every painter
in New York union painter and
for minimum initiation fee; g.
Full democracy in our union; g.
Rank and file leadership; 10-Un-
employment insurance and for the
Workers Unemployment Insurance
Bill, H.R. 1898; 11-Rights Of Ne
groes to join the union and equal
rights for Negroes on the job.
The rank and file candidates are
fighting against: l. Gangsterism
and racketeering in the union; 2
Speed-up and piece-work; 3-Com-
pulsory arbitration and injunctions;
+Expulsions or dropping Of men,
bers because Of unemployment; s.
Overtime; 6-Favoritism; illegal
taxation.
Speaking on the program at the
endorsement meeting, Louis Vein
stock, rank and file leader, con-
demned the racketeering and bu-
reaucratic methods Of Philip zaus-
ner, present head Of the Painters
Union.
The painters are interested in
bread and butter. They ask: What
are you going to do for us?' They
know Zausner's answer. They want
TO know our answer"
Weinstock outlined the rank and
file program for relief Jobs from
the city. with united efforts we
can secure these Jobs and relief, "
he said
Weinstock was followed by the
other two candidates, Frank Wedl
and L. J. Stevens who were greeted
by enthusiastic applause from the
membership. Each supported the
statements made by Weinstock and
pledged themselves to fight for rank
and file demands, against racket
eering and for the general welfare
Of the painters.
The election of officers Of District
Council No. will be held on
June 30.
The rank and File has called a
mass meeting Of painters for Sat-
urday, June is, 2 pm, at Irving
Plaza Hall, Irving Pl. and 18th st.
All painters were urged to attend.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-09
Ryan Moves to
Demoralize Strike

SEATTLE, June 8. Although
Joseph P. Ryan was successful in
getting the longshoremen to load
ships for Alaska on Monday, at a
meeting held Tuesday the men
voted against loading any more
ships in this port.
In a two hour filibuster Ryan,
who is trying to demoralize the
whole strike front, railroaded
through a motion to unload an adj
ditional ship
At a meeting of the firemen's sec
ton of the International Seamens
Union. all proposals of the rank and
file were passed. Members of the
union demanded that masters
mates, pilots and engineers strike
within twenty-four hours.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-09
Shoe Striker Jailed
At Garside Shoe Co.

NEW YORK.-Another big dem
onstration was staged yesterday
around the Garside Shoe Co. where
the United Shoe and Leather
Workers Union is conducting a
strike.
A scab by the name of Bernstein
was beaten up after he had had an
argument with a worker. Afterward
he came to. the strike headquarters
in a police car, and an active strik-
er, / ais Katz, was arrested. His
trial comes up in 5th st. Magistrate
Court, Long Island City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-09
Youth Club Members
Face Court Saturday

NEW YORK.-Trial Of five young
workers arrested in the latest police
raid on the Social Youth Cultural
Club has been set for this
morning in the Bridge Plaza Court.
The defendants are Whiteman.
williamsburg Section Organizer Of
the International Labor Defense,
Billy Scheff, a member of the City
Council Of the Associated Workers
Clubs, Mass Samuels, organizer of
the Progressive Club, Leo Gordon,
unemployed leader, and Sonny Wolf,
Chorus Director of the Social Youth
Clubs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-09
YOUNG PIONEER FIELD DAY

NEW YORK.-Five thousand en-
tries are expected in the Track and
Field Meet of the Young Pioneers,
which takes place next Saturday,
June Is, at MacCoombs Dam Park,
opposite the Yankee Stadium. In
addition to the track and field
events number of baseball games
are also scheduled. All entry blanks
must be returned by June IL to the
Office of the Pioneers at IS E. East
18th St., Room 500.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-09
Furniture Workers To
Welcome W einstein Sat.

NEW YORK-Sa1n Weinstein,
furniture worker, will be released
from Sing Sing this Saturday after
serving one year on a trumped-up
charge Of felonious assault. The
attempt to railroad him to longer
term on a manslaughter charge has
been dropped.
Weinstein will arrive at the Fur
niture Workers Union headquar-
tiers, S12 Broadway, at IL noon,
where he will receive a rousing re-
ception from the workers of this
city.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-09
All Out Today l. Io the Daily Worker Day and Moonlight
We Struggle for Relief, Declares
Krumbein, New York Party Organizer
tContinued from Page u

ACthLtftNCU from I UQ6
at a meeting of the Fellowship Of
Social Workers on May IA.
Starvation Standards
Still, on home relief, sub-starva-
ton standards exist, lower even
than the minimums established by
the Home Relief Bureau itself
Work relief, which has supplanted
@. w. A, pays wages ranging from
S12 month. For the vast major
ity of the citys million and a quar-
ter unemployed, absolutely no pro-
vision whatsoever is made.
Single workers are systematically
Disseminated against and given, in
most cases, the choice Of a flop
house with attendant forced labor
or are shipped off to forced labor
in the militaristic G. G. c. camps
or back breaking labor on a penal
farm.
Rents for the main part remain
unpaid for the month of May. and
even the limited number which are
paid we're granted only on the
morning of the May 26 demonstra-
ton at so Lafayette st. Medical
aid is totally inadequate and in i'm
mediate danger Of being totally
withdrawn.
Negroes and foreign born workers
have been for the most part dis
eliminated against on G. w. A. jobs,
in all cases, being given only the
most arduous and lowest paid Jobs,
and are Disseminated against on
Home Relief.
In the background of this picture
looms future starvation. The Bank
ers Agreement, signed by the past
city administration, approved and
upheld to the letter by the present
LaGuardia liberal" administration,
limits city expenditure to 100000
a month for relief. Federal and
state grants to the city (Which now
aggregate rs per cent of the total
expenditure for relief are being
Systematically cut.
From high of $4,000 900 for the
month of April for the entire state,
relief grants are to be cut each
month until the figure of $19,50O,000
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-09
Start PiCketing Of
Nazi COnSulateS
In Boston, Phila.
CContinued from Page y
C 0TF7HWe0 Tf0W F00s y
manding the safety and freedom
Of Thselmann.
Shoe Workers Demand Free
Thaelmann"

Shoe Workers Demand Free
Thaelmann"
NEW YORK-Resolutions de-
the Nazi murder plot
against ThaeImann and demanding
the safety and freedom Of the Ger
man Communist leader were adopt
ed at a meeting last night of,
women members of the Shoe and
Leather Workers Industrial Union.
The meeting was called to mo-
Billie support for the World Con-
greSs Against War and Fascism, to
be held in Paris next month.
The safety and immediate release
Of Ernst Thaelmann, heroic leader
of the Communist vanguard of the
German working-class in it's fight
for freedom and the revolutionary
overthrow of the bloody Hitler
regime, are demanded in two reso-
lutions adopted at the last meet
ing of the National General Execu-
tive Board of the National Fur
niture Workers Industrial Union.
Copies of the resolutions have
been sent to Adolph Hitler, Berlin,
Germany, and to Hans Luther,
German Ambassador at Washing
ton. The board also addressed a
letter of solidarity to Ernst ThaeI-
mann at Moabit prison, Berlin.
greeting the leader of the German
workng-class in the name of the
unions 10000 members.
The board also mailed to its
locals samples of the Free Thael-
mann postcards issued by the Anti
Nazi Federation of New York, 1853
W. 23rd Street, with directives that
all locals should order supplies of
these cards for mailing by their
members and fellow workers to the
Nazi authorities in Berlin. The
cards are available at SOC per hun
dred.
Demands for Thaelmann's re-
lease will be raised at the Herndon-
Thaelmann protest meeting We'd
nesday night at Imperial Ellzs Hall.
1853 West 129th Street, at an open
air meeting June % at 127th Street
and Lenox Avenue, and at scores
Of other meetings being organized
throughout the country.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-09
Gold Dust Lodge JObIess
Win Concessions


NEW YORK.-A delegation of six
workers from the Salvation Army
Gold Dust Lodge met with the off,
Gals of the Salvation Army Thurs
day, presenting 12-point program
Of grievances. The demands in
Guided: better food, free clothing. no
forced labor, medical attention and
endorsement of the Workers I'm
employment Insurance Bill CHR
1899.
The Salvation Army agreed to the
minor demands of the men. prom
Using better food, sufficient eating
utensils, no intimidation by the
patrolmen at the lodge, and hot
water for the homeless men.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-09
HodsOn Cancels
Relief Hearings

NEW YORK. the way for
individual treatment of all grievan-
ces on work relief and relief, Com
missioner Of Welfare william Hod-
son announced yesterday that all
meetings scheduled at so Lafayette
st. today had been arbitrarily cam
celled by his orders. Hodson in
dictated that this would be the per-
manent policy of the Welfare De-
partment, adding that he hoped
this would end the Saturday demon
strations at so Lafayette st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-09
Boston to Hold ThaeImann
Meet

BOSTON, June 8.-Boston Negro
and white workers will gather Mon
clay night at Belmont Hall, Hum
boldt Ave, near Waumbeck St, to
demand the release Of Angelo Hern-
don, Ernst Thaelmann and the
Scottsboro boys. The meeting is
called jointly by the John Reed
Branch of the International Labor
Defense of Roxbury and the Scots
boro Branch of the South End.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-09

Stop depending for news and
information on the capitalist
press that favors the bosses and
is against the workers. Subscribe
to the Daily Worker, Americas
only working-cIass daily news
paper.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-09
The Big Game
WILLIAM FUCHS

IRON the Labor Sports Union has been received com
munque which needs to be read thoughtfully fully
understand the forces that drawn up todays
between the Daily Worker staff and the L. S. u team at
Hook Mountain part of the Daily Worker Daylight and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-09

\ Tell your friends and shopnnates
about the Daily Worker. Let them
read your copy. Have them buy it
at the newsstands.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-09
New Steel Strikes
Loom in Alabama

Continued from Page y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-09
(Chnssified).

YOUNG business woman will share her
modern two room apartment with girl
or woman. Rent $3.50 weekly. Lower
Manhattan. Box 81, Daily Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-09

at a meeting of the Fellowship O
Social Workers on May IA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-16
LIVENGOOD FREIGHT ROAD LOWERS RATES
 IN FROM FAIRBANKS

IF With freezing temperatures in the Interior, word has been re- ceived by the Alaska Road Com mission that it is possible to haul freight over the recently finished road from Fairbanks to Livengood at a cost of two cents a pound, according to Hawley Sterling, As sistant Chief Engineer Of the Com mission.
 This freight rate is much lower than that previously charged by airplanes for transporting freight into the Livengood mining dis trict, which has been five cents pound and was, earlier, fifteen cents a pound AS formerly the camp was supplied almost entire ly by airplane, the importance of the road, in the development of properties in the district is obvi- .eus, MT Sterling declared. Further more, when the road is gravelled, which will be done next spring, if possible, the rate can be lowered still further to one cent per pound charge, he said.
 This work was done by Alaska Road Commission crews with mon- ey from PWA funds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-16
WOMEN OF MOOSE HOLD COMBINED
 BUSINESS . SOCIAL

Women Of the Juneau Moose Lodge met last night at Moose Hall for a combined business and social gathering.
 Featured on the attractive social program was dialogue of election day given by Mrs. Levina Star and Mrs. Ray Peterman At the lunch con which followed the entertain ment and games, Mrs. Neva Reischl past senior regent for 1933-34, was presented with gift. Moving pie lures were also taken.
 Those women in charge were Mrs. Sig Olsen, Mrs. Robert Light and Mrs. Levina Star The kitchen committee included Mrs. Ray Peter man, Mrs. Bender and Mrs. Mary Hammer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-16
LEMON CREEK TO BE STAINED BY s I EEL BRIDGE
Call for Bids Now Out b, United States Bureau
 of Public Roads

For the construction of new bridge over Lemon Creek call for bids has been issued by the United States Bureau of Public Roads, which are to be opened on De- cember 13. ,iiA
 While this will greatly improve traffic conditions as well as the appearance of the highway, it is merely in the routine work of the B. P. R. in keeping up the main- tenance of the highway, accord- ing to M. D.. Williams, District Engineer.
 The bridge will replace that now in use, which is many years old, in poor condition and inadequate for traffic, he said.
 Although much smaller, the Lemon Creek bridge will be much the same type as the bridge be- ing constructed over Lawson Creek on Douglas Island. It is to have a 60-foot span on concrete abut- ments supported by four steel girders. It will have an 8-inch re- inforced concrete floor and will be 20-feet in width with steel guard rails.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-16
UNION CARDS ARE REMOVED FROM ALL
 HOUSES FOR MEET

Removal Of all Union House cards was affected by the Central Labor Council of Juneau today. Not a business house in the city is sup posed to display card, H. R. Blythe, business agent for the coun- cil said today.
 The Central Labor Council will meet tonight at o'clock at Labor Temple and, among other items of business, is expected to prepare an official list of those business hous- es who are abiding by union regu- lations These houses will receive new cards next week.
 The removal of the cards was done as part of a program to bet ter acquaint citizens with houses which are in accord with union rules and regulations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-16
FILA COMMUNITY
 ORGANIZATION IS UP NEXT MONDAY

The date Of the community or ganization meeting for the FILA, which was announced in yester- days Empire for Fricsy, has been changed, according to Dire ct or John E. Pegues. to Monday night because of the Council meeting, and the High School play taking place tonight.
 The meeting will be held in the conference room of the Territor- ial Building Monday night at 8 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-16
MUCH INTEREST HOUSED,
 ORDERS RECEIVED FOR
 ALASKA COMPILED LAWS

Many orders have been received by the Territorial Auditors office for copies of the newly published Compiled Laws of Alaska, from Alaskans, corporations throughout the United States as well as gov ernment offices in Washington, D. C., and other places. In addition to the actual orders, innumerable queries have been received con- cerning the volume. 4
 Besides the copies distributed free of charge to Federal and Ter ritorial offices, fifty have been sold and sent out to date.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-16
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS

The United States Civil Service Commission has announced exami- nations for the following positions:
 .Addressograph and Graphotype Operator, salary S1,260 to $1 ,440 per annum; Junior Parasitologist, salary $2,000 per annum; Junior Financial Statistician, salary $2,00O per annum; Assistant Engineman (steam-electric), salary $1,680 per annum; Steel Plate Engraver (pic- ture and Vignette), $19.50 per day, and Assistant Foreman of Brush Factory, salary $l,860 per annum.
 Further information may be ob- tained at Roome 311, Federal-Ter- ritorial Building, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-16
Teacher 57 Years

RALEIGH, N. C.--Ida M. Mitch ell, a negro, recently celebrated her fifty-seventh consecutive year as a teacher in the public schools here. She has not missed a term since her first certificate in 1878. School authorities regard her as one of the best elementary teachers in the city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-16
NEW SYSTEM
 FOR ITALIANS
Premier Mussolini Intro. duces Change in Par
 liamentary Policy

ROME, Nov. 13.-Premier Musso- lini has launched his long planned cooperative system of Government designed to put an end to Parlia- mentary machinery in Italy, pre- dieting the experiment in self-ad- ministration for industry, com merce and other business would lead to worldwide repudiation of the old political methods.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-16
H. H. SETZER SERVES OUT
 4MONTH JAIL SENTENCE

H. H. Setzer, who was arrested last Sunday on a charge of al- leged larceny for the writing and caShing of checks on a bank in which he had no account or credit, while he was under suspended sentence of four months pronounc-
 ed for similar charge, is under
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-16
JUNEAU HUNTSMEN
 RETURN YESTERDAY

Returning from the Sitka dis trict with plenty of deer, suc- cessful hunting party of six Ju- neau men returned here yesterday on the Norland The boat was skippered by Bob Ball
 Others in the party included Pete Johnson, Arnot Hendrickson, L. Constantine, Ira E. Tucker and Sid Brannin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-16

revocation of the suspended sem tence and commitment and was ordered to serve out the sentence by Judge J. F. Mullen of the U. S. Commissioners Court yesterday Sentence on the second offense was withheld by Judge Mullen until he had served the four months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-16
' Q . . . 0
 AT THE HOTELS .

Alaskan E. c. Michels, Juneau; Jack Gullikson, Juneau; L. P. Wager, Windham; Ed Eisman, Windham; Edgar Carlson, Windham; Elmer Carlson, Windham
 Gastineau William Fromholz, Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-16
HUNTERS GET DEER

Joe Lynch, Mark Jensen, and Ken Junge returned to Juneau last night from a hunting trip that took them to Divers Inlet and Point Hilda. The hunt was reported successful, the party returning with two deer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-16
FEEL ALL LIVE

Not Half Alive-Phone 10 Malila SWEDISH MASSAGE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-16

FOR VIM-VIGOR-VITALITY Malila Swedish Massage-Phone 1(
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-16

One of the longest known strings of beads, 37 feet, 31a inches long, made of white and red shells, was found in prehistoric Indian vil- lage in Arizona.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-16

Daily Empire Want Ads Fay!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-16
It costs n1e SO little buy
 Fine Tea

-that I think it extrava- gant to get any but the kind I like best.''
 For flavor, for econ- omy per cup, for all around satisfaction- ask your grocer for
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-10-12
JOHN GUST DAHL

John Gust Dahl was found dead in
his home near Theodore on Sunday
morning, Oct. 1. He lived alone
and not being seen about for day
or two his grandson, John Paul
Luoma, notified county authorities.
An investigation was made and the
aged man was found dead lying on
the floor of his bedroom On cal
ender on the date of September 26,
was written the word sick The
deceased was about 70 years of age
He was a native of Finland. Pur-
chasing a small farm near Theadore
some years ago, he devoted his time
to fruit raising, and was known as a
grower of particularly fine peaches.
The body was taken to -Philadel-
phia for cremation. He is survived
by a daughter, Mrs. Ellen Luoma, of
North East, who came on from Mich
igan last spring, and by grandson
and granddaughter.