davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-18

The old Workers Bill and like
wise the measure which Celler has
fathered, states on this point that
funds for such insurance shall
hereafter be provided at the ez-
pense of the Government and Of
employers" This, we are tod, is
class legislation, and therefore I'M
constitutional.
We Communists are not the least
bit wary of legislation against the
owning class; it is not on this score
that we support the change. But
we are vitality concerned with the
welfare of the working masses. and
to further their fight, we waive the
point. Thus. under the terms Of the
new Workers Bill. all money in the
Trea-ury not otherwise appropri-
ated shall be designated for benefit
payments.
"Welfar, Cause"
The somewhat vague welfare
clause" Of the United States Consti-
tuition makes the assurance that
such legislation is we'll within the
powers of Congress. The Constitu-
ton grants to Congress the power
to levy and collect taxes. pay debts
and provide for the general welfare
of the United States"
The eminent constitutional law
yer, Leo Under. who appeared at
the National Congress for Uner1-
ployment Insurance in behalf of the
International Juridical Association,
pointed to numerous Supreme Court
interpretations OF this clause. In
his brief, extracts OF which we're
printed in the Daily Worker Of Jan.
Z, he arrived at the conclusion that
'the Workers Unemployment, Old
Age, and Social Insurance Act, H. r.
2S27, once passed BY Congress could
not possibly be attacked as rncon-
stitutional expenditure OF Federal
monies
The next article viii deal with
TIE "Woriye-1' Bill" --a'ci have
beer introduced ir1o NJ Houcs Of
Representatives at the present
session.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-18

psct particularly the concentration
sections, 2, 4 ana Ito show
good results quickly. Sections 5 and
G, which were first in the financial
drive, we expect to do equally well
in the circulation drive. We look
to Flint Grand Rapids, Musksgon
and Jackson to do better than in
the last drive.
We count upon the language Or
ganizations-especially those with
the heaviest number Of industrial
Workers-Polish, Armenian, Hun
garian, Bulgarian, Italian an d
Ukrainian. We expect the Jewish
and Lithuanian groups. who Jagged
in the financial drive, to make up
in this drive.
we call upon the Red Builders
and Daily Worker representatives
to do their bit"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-18
Mass Meetings in Alabama

TARRANT CITY, Ala. Jan. H.
The Relief Workers League in Tar
rant City is holding mass meetings
here in spite of terror. For the first
time in the history of the unem-
ployment movement here the white
workers rescued q Negro worker
from the police after he had been
arrested as Communist at a puo-
lie meeting. This incident has made
the Relief Workers League stronger
and more militant and the takers
are very careful in how they attack.
The Unemployment Council locals
in other sections of Birmingham
are beginning to function. Full
plans for city committee have not
been decided on but it will most
likely take the form of federation
on broad united front basis.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-18
Bail Fund Is Raised for
Herbert Newton, I'M
prisOned Nominee

CHICAGO, Ill, Jan. 17-William
Gebert, district organizer of the
Communist Party, brought delegates
at the election conference here to
their feet in spirited outburst Of
enthusiasm as he nominated Her
bert Newton, militant Negco, for
City Clerk on the Communist ticket.
When he finished. workers walked
to the platform bringing nickels,
dimes and dollars to fund raised
then and there to pay Comradc
Newton's bail One Daily Worker
Red Builder gave the fifty cents
which he had earned that day by
selling papers.
Our comrade cannot conduct
campaign from Jail" said Gebe-t.
A delegation was appointed for the
two-fold purpose Of notifying New
ton of his nomination and of calling
upon the mayor and other officials
to release this valiant fighter for
the working class.
More than 225 delegates, repre-
senting a membership of almost
$4,000 workers. attended the cleo
ton conference. Among these dele
gates were four American Fedora
ton of Labor members, elected BY
three locals, and a delegate from a
teachers local representing 100
members.
The chief report was made by
Robert Minor who pictured the
growing misery of Chicago's work
e-s and the enrichment of the IN
dustrialists and bankers under the
recovery" program of the N.R.A.
There are four times as many
unemployed today as there we're
people living in this country at the
time of the American revolution
he declared. There are four times
as many unemployed today as there
were slaves in the revolution of
1861. Today, the life, liberty and
happiness of our people can be
secured only through the leadership
of the Communist Party carrying
onward the best and greatest revo-
lutionary traditions of the American
people"
Following Comrade Minors speech,
Ralph Shaw, Communist Party or
ganizer for Montgomery County,
brought greetings from the workers
of Taylor Springs, where four men,
bers Of the village board are Com
munists.
Other candidates Of other parties
will make speeches between now
and election day. copying our plat
FORM said Karl Lockner, Young
Communist candidate for mayor
But their speeches will be words
only. We must make our campaign
campaign of action, Of fight"
Lockner is secretary of the Cook
County Unemployment Council.
Sam Hammersmark. active In
working class struggles for forty
two years, was nominated for city
treasurer. A number of aldermanic
candidates, nominated at workers
united front conferences in twenty
six wards, spoke.
A. Guss, election campaign man
ager, called for a military mobiliza-
ton of all forces Friday, Saturday
and Sunday for the collection of
nominating signatures to place the
Communist candidates on the ballot
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-18

Amens!' comes, Of course, from
the osher brothers in righteousness.
Especially from Adolph Hitler An
other comes from Henry Ford.
Both Henry and Father Coughlin
come from the same d.serict-De-
troit. Blessing each other, they also
curse in common - piously, to be
sure, but with all their might, and
curse from day to highland if it
is necessary to tell you, they curse
the Communist Party and the Daily
Worker, and are only waiting a
chance to put their curses into &C
ton.
Both these piOu, nlenaceS TO the
working class have to be fought
from first to last. Henry Ford and
Father Coughlin work hand in
hand on their principal object
the exploitation Of the workers.
Never has Father Coughlin de-
nOunced he conditions in Henry's
industries; nor, in fact, has the
ever urged the workers TO fight
against the conditions in any in
uustry. He has urged them TO
believe in God.
Fight Them With Daily"
In the Detroit district, where
these two figures must be fittingy
dealt with by the resident working
class, one Of the best ways Of fight
ing them is by spreading the Daily
Worker. They and their deeds are
exposed, as are all the rest of their
brothers in exploitation, by the
Daily"
IL any paper should sell in De-
troit, it is the Daily Worker, No
worker in Detroit can be found
unintere5ted in the conditions in
the automobile industry, which
the Daily Worker exposes. lie
trOit, furthermore, is a district Of
workers. 1t has almost 5000 man
utacturing establishments it is
one Of the most important ports
on the Great Lakes; it is the
fourth largest city in population
in the United States. 1t has more
than 10000 Negroes; more than
100000 f0reign-born. II any dis
trict must make the Daily Worker
subscription and circulation cam
paign a success in its territory il
is the Detroit District.
Subs Quota
Its quota in the subscription cam
paign is 500 daily and 1000 Sat-
urday subs.
The District Committee looks
upon the carrying through of this
drive as one Of the most important
undertakings of the next few
months" declared william Vein
stone, the District Organizer, yes
terday.
THE District Committee expects
Of the sections and language organ
izations that they will give full
backing to the campaign. We ex-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-18

Fighting Slate Nominated
At Workers Conference
227 Delegates Meet to
Adopt Program for
City Elections

CHICAGO, Jan. 17.-With high
spirited working class solidarity 227
delegates. representing a broad
united front of 1872 organizations
totaling membership OF almost
$4,000 launched their fight to place
Communist Party candidates on the
ballots Of the coming city elections
at an election conference held here
in Mirror Hall.
The nominations of Karl Lock
ner for Mayor, Herbert Newton for
City Clerk and Sam Hamnersmark
for City Treasurer brought unani-
nous response, in addition to the
endorsement Of forty-fve working
class aldermanic candidates.
Robert Minor, the Communist
Party election campaign chairman,
gave the opening talk. In a deeply
penetrating analysis of the eco
nomic crisis upon Chicago workers
he reached the crux of the issues
involved when he said:
The wracking of the lives of three
million working people and their
families, the systematic starvation
of our children and the ruin of the
schools through greed of a useless
and idle ruling class-this is the
issue of the Chicago election cam
paign."
Following the analysis of the Chi
cago municipal situation, Minor
proposed the following demands,
which will be the platform for the
coming elections and which was en-
dcrsed unanimously by the gather
ing:
For the Workers Unemployment
Insurance Bill, H. r. 1927
For the Public Works (a) Build
ing Of subway in Chicago; Cb)
Building of workers homes; &C.
Building of hospitals, schools, parks,
Fairgrounds All workers on such
Public Work projects to be en-
ployed at union wages and condi-
tions,
Pending passage of the Workers
Unemployment and Social Insur-
ance Bill, H. R. 1927, direct cash
relief to be paid to all unemployed
at the rate of IS per week for
single workers. $13 per week for
family Of two, and SO for each
dependent.
Tor immediate winter relief.
shoes, clothing, coal, blankets and
Cthe" necessities.
For the right of the workers in
the shops, on Public Works. work
relief and unemployed to organize
into unions and organizations of
the unemployed. For recognition of
repres entatives of the unions and
organizations for the unemployed at
reli5i stations.
Abolition OF the Red Squad.
Agzinst police terror.
against evictions and foreclosure
OF workers homes. For the Farm
err Relief Bill. Repeal of the Sales
Ts..--.
Free hot lunches and clothing for
the children of the unemployed and
part-time workers. Against child
labor; for state maintenance of
those employed at present.
For full social, political and eco
nomic equality of the Negro people.
Against Jim-crowism and segrega-
ton. For Bill of Rights for Negro
people. Against discrimination of
foreign-born workers.
Against fascism. vagrancy laws,
pauper act and Illinois Criminai
Syndicalist Law. Against imperial
list war, For the defense of the
Chinese people, the Chinese Soviet
Republic and the Soviet Union. For
the withdrawal of the United States
Army and Navy from all colonies
For the support of the struggles of
the Cuban masses against Yankee
imperialism.
For right of all youth over IA
years of age to vote.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-18
4 Held in Car Strike
Are Released By Court

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Jan. IT,
The International Labor Defense
today won dismissal of all charges
against Edward Deibler, william
Cochran, Eugene Martin and Her
bert Smith.
The four workers had been ar
rested by police on trumped-up and
hearsay evidence" charging them
with throwing rocks at street
cars at the height of the street
car strike here.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-18
LEAFLETS FROM BALLOONS

BERLIN, Jan. 17.-When the
streets Of Berlin were packed with
crowds who had turned out to see
General Won Hutier's funeral at
midday, several balloons suddenly
rose in the air from which fell a
shower of leaflets, appealing for the
struggle against Hitler's Dictator
ship. At the same time a voice
shouted, "The living are robbed to
give to the dead" The affair caused
excited discussions among the crowd,
which FASTENED to stuff the pham-
phlets into their pockets before the
GeStapo (the secret police should
arrive.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-18

Ieil your friends about the
Daily Worker subscription con-
test. FIRST prIEe-winner gets
free trip to the Soviet Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-18
Daily in Detroit
Is Weapon Against
CoughIin and Ford
While Radio Priest Cries Shoot the Communists
Workers Grid TO Spread Daily Worker by
Hundreds More in Auto City
Shoot the Communists -

It has not taken Father Coughin long to find the right
passage in the gospel He walk along the paths Of
God in the knowledge that he has fastened upon the
method of saving the nation The answering chorus of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-18
EXPLOSIVES TO GERMANY

STOCKHOLM. Jan. IL More
than 20 tons of explosive materials
have been sent in these last few
days from Goeteborg to Germany.
The shippings continue.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-18

Every reader of the Daily Work
err a subscription getter,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-18
Lenin
Memorial Meetings
Miami. Fla.

Miami, Fla.
International workers orde~ cale-
bration - its hall. 52s N.7tf. 2n1 Ave,
Sunday, Jan %, $50 pm.
Baltimore, Nd.
Memorial Meeting 1T Elks Eau. 1928
Madison Ave cor McMschen s.,
Friday. Jan. as At D. m Main
speaker Manning Johnson nst:on-
ally known Negro Labor leader Pro-
gram: Freiheit Singing Society. Eiyh-
land VsnEusrds, Acrobstics. Political
Cartoons. W.IR. Band.
Buffalo, ". y.
Meeting at Labor Educational Club
Hall, $50 Main St.. Sunday. Jan 20.
pm. Pat Toohey, editor Lzsor
Unity, will be the speaker Out
standing program Of revolutionary
music and dancing.
Omaha, Neb.
Meeting Sunday evening, Jan 20,
9 pm. at Workers Cultural Center,
24o4 Parker st. Program includes
instrumental music and singing a
play by the newly organized troop
Of Young Pioneers, and speakers. Ad-
mission free.
Cincinnati. Ohio
Meeting Sunday. Jan 20, pm. at
Workers cchool, 1879 Opera Place. A
musical program has hs-n arranged
and Fen-y Mack. oTzsnizer CT Hamil-
ton. Ohio, will be the main speaker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-18

Irts-ns'icn Workers orde~ cale-
brstion ~ its hall. 52s NJ" 2na Ave,
Sunday Jan. %. $50 pm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-18

The next article viii deal with
TIE "Worlye-1' Bill" -ii'ch have
been introduced irao ,;ls 9ouce CT
Representatives at the present
session.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-09
CANDL BLIGHT l.
 WEDDING 6 IS HELD, CHURCH
Miss Edna Rutherford Be. comes Bride of Luther.
 K. Pendleton

I
 In a beautiful candlelight we'd
 ding at the Northern Light Pres byterians Church, Miss Edna Mae
 Rutherford last night became the bride of MT. Luther K. Pendle-
 ton. ;, A double ring ceremony was per formed. at 8 o'clock by the Rev. John A. Glasse. Miss Katherine Goodwin was maid of honor and Kenneth Jones was best man. Only Intimate friends attended the wed- ding. .,
 The Lohengrin March, played by Mrs. Trevor Davis, ushered the wedding party to the altar. Dur ling the ceremony, the organ played softly ~Love's Old Sweet Song" The. ceremony ended with the Men delssol1n wedding march. Mathilda Hoist, soloist, sang T Love You Truly"
 The bride wore robins egg blue silk, with corsage of sweetpeas, roses and baby breath Miss Good win wore a pale blue chiffon dress, with a similar corsage. After the ceremony an informal reception was held at the home of Mrs. Trevor Davis. Refreshments were served and gifts were present. ed to the bride and groom. Mrs. Davis was assisted in serving by the Misses Gene and Kathleen Carlson and Anne Morris.
 The bride, who arrived in Ju- neau on the North Sea Saturday. is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. A. F. Rutherford, of Chelan, Wash Iington The groom. who is Royal Blue Cab driver, is the son of the Rev. J. N. Pendleton, Congrega- tional minister of Brewster, Wash ington.
 The young couple will be at horss in the Ellingen Apartments after this week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-09
DE-BURCHAM
 WEDDING EVEN I
 SATURDAY NIGHT
Bride Comes from Wash iington State to Wed
 Game Official

An interesting suc-al event of Sat- urday night was the marriage of Miss Gazil E. Burcham of Colville, Wash, and MT. Clarence Rhode, Warden with the Alaska Game Con- mission. The ceremony was perform ed by the Rev. John Glasse at the residence of MT and Mrs. Homer
 Jewell, shortly after the bride ar rived in the city aboard the Aleu- titan. Following the wedding which Twas solemnized at mignight, thirty guests gathered for a reception to extend good wishes to the happy couple. v The bride, who wore a travelling suit with a shoulder corsage of roses and sweet peas, was attend
 ed by Mrs, Frank Dufresne and MT. Rhode by Lance Hendrickson, an as, ociate in the Game Commission. Arrangements for the affair were
 made by Mrs. Sally Shafer, Miss Pearl Peterson and Mrs. Lance Hendrickson.
 The marriage is the continuation of 2 romance starting in high school days in Colville where both young people lived for many years. Mir. Rhode came north two years ago with the Game Commission after being with the Washington State Game Department. His father, c. J. Rhode. is connected with the game department in that state. <.
 MT. and Mrs. Rhode will make their home temporarily at the Jew ell residence while the Jewels are out of town.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-09
SPEAKS PEI: OVER E RADIO; GIVES
 lnPRE SSlONs
Bishop Cfimoiit Intro. duced sbysFather Hub
 bard in Air Talk Y

Celebrating the ssDiamond lubii lee of his entrAnce into the Society If Jesus, the Bishop Of Alaska, J
 !. Crimont, spoke Sunday afternoon over radio station KINY. He was
 introduced by. Father Bernard R
 Hubbard, s. J. .,s,... ss;sss Z. X, It is,to, the. fact and privilege oi being. a a;1aembet of the Jesuit Qrdef that ! owe the Joy and blessing q having become an AihskRp,'s., ( satta Bishop Crimorit. .to 1t love my, N years Df priesthood, my 42 years .1
 Alaska missionary life, my is yeail assa bishpp, and my 80 years of con; secration M the. special service tl Tod and my reiShbors. I love AiAsts
 God ioyesI Alaska. I love the pso
 ,le of sAdalka ... Ali itly fife f1sll of all lcreedss and no creeds, 4ha7t been my brothers. i have for sthei' all a most sincere 1oye, because, " are atl 'ereafsd to' De chiidfen q 9od. In virtds Of .thy office, besids Che strong impulse Of my heart, l wish and pray for you from tid qiver of all good gifts. health aiar happiness and success in your uiii. iertakiAgs..aj 2. ! ss..s,,l5
 ! Bishop Crimont, hotn, in AmieIiiss
 February 2, 1853, was 9 years olt when the Territory of Alaska wal purchased from Russia by secre- tary Seward. .. ~ ', ..s..3..,,. ,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-09
B.M. BEIIRENDS CO, Inc. " V Juneau'h Leading Depatmen ~ s z
COL. KUMPE
 VISITS HERE

? Col G. E. Kumpe, Signal Corps, United States Army Officer in Charge of the Washington- Alas ka Military Cable and Telegraph System, arrived in Juneau on the Alaska today from thorough in- spection trip of Signal Corps offices to the westward and the. interior.
 Leaving Seattle on the Alaska August IT, Col. Kumpe visited Cor dova, Valdez, Seward, Anchorage
 Fairbanks and Nome. He reported everything to be highly satisfac- tory" and his trip to be pleasant
 Col. Kumpe will return tomorrow on the Aleutian to Seattle, his head
 quarters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-09
ID snAssIL.sOnG

< Assistaht Regional Forester. Well-
 man Holbrook and District Ranger w. A. chipperfield are flying to Hasselborg Lake ss tomorrow with supplies, The Ranger TX also is leaving in the morning with SUD- plies for Mole sHarbor. Holbrook will return by plane tomorrow but Chipperfield will join the Ranger K at Mole ;Harbor and start 2 two weeks field trip, touching st Angoon, Tenakee. sitka and other points.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-09
FAIRBANKS, ;, MORSE < REPRE- SENTATIVE \ FLIES FROM NOME

C. ", Johnson, Fairbanks Morse Company eepreser1tatiye, arrived on the PAA Lockheed Electra and will sail for Seattle within a few days. He is returning from his second trip to the Nome country this summer On the first trip he installed a diesel motor in a mine at Nome, arrived here by plane on the return trip on July g, and sailed for Seattle. He was re- called from Seattle by the Arctic Circle Exploration Company at Candle to inspect and repair their diesel equipment. and sailed north again on August 3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-09
s4,O0O POUNDS
 FISH RECEIVED ]
 OVER WEEKEND
Final Halibut Sales Made as Prlc es Show
 General Rise

fv Significant developments at the Cold Storage plant, this morning were:
 l. More than 84.000 pounds of fish, including 3l 900 pounds of hali- but, were received over the week. end b.
 ?. The majority of Juneau's hali- buters have reported with their final catches of the season from Area Two.
 3. Salmon prices scared again to q new high" with the delivered figures now standing at 21 cents a pound for large, g cents for small, T cents for whites. and cents for echoes
 A. Final prices on halibut, as forecast, also jumped to a new top range of 6.85 and 5.60 cents per pound.
 Six Sell Halibut
 The halibut arrivals numbered six, and sales were made as follows: Ayona. Capt. Olaf Larsen, 10000 pounds, e.85-5.60. New England Fish Company; Vivian, Capt. Charle $ Larsen, 5000 pounds, 6.85-5.55, San Juan Fish Company; Dixon, owner Emil Sanmelson, $500 pounds, 6.85- 6.60, New England; Fane, Capt. Ole Johanson, 2.000 pounds; 6.85-5.55, New England: Addington, Capt. Ole 6evold, 4.50O pounds, 6.85-5.6o, San Juan.
 At, leas. one more halibuter is ex- pecbed from Area Two banks, which were closed to fishing last week. She is the Dalene, commanded by Capt. 8. E. Anderson, and which rammed an unchartered rock in Lynn Canal Friday with 5000 pounds aboard.
 Salmon Trading Brisk
 Salmon activity included the fol- lowing: New England Fish Company-12,- 900 pounds, Fern, Capt. John Lowell. Alaska Trollers Cooperative Mar keting Association-1O,500, Diana; 1900, T-8, Abel Koski; 337, T-3588 Alfred Rostness; 800. Aims, A. Bart ness; 5000, Ida II, John Sonder- lund.
 Sebastisn-Stuart Fish Company 10000, Sadie, s. A. Stevens; 4.000 Vyslla of Ketchikan, Frank Olden- burg: 5000, troller.
 Alaska Coast Fisheries 900, Gel tic. Henry Moy; Dundas, 4.000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-09

clear, 51; Wrangel
 
 Chtna clear 3l; Mccarthy
  foggy, 37; Kal
 
  Sunrise-Tuesday 1885. Sunset-6 35 WEATHER SYNOPSIS "t~..s-s High barometrc prevailed this morning Nome eastward the Mackenzie River Valley the being so5o inches Simpson pevaed British Columbia  has precipitation southern Boring weather the remainder of field Of observation weather reported last the being below upper Copper yesterday Portland having 92