davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1935-02-26
Urge Unity in
ScOttsbOrOCase
Continued from Page y

Of the American Scottsboro Com
mittee and shameless disrupter of
the Scottsboro defense, has stated:
Those who believe in justice
and freedom for the ScOttsborO
boys should take hope for a ia
vorable verdict If the brilliant,
mastery presentation such as At
tOrney Samuel S. LeibOwitz made
for the constitutional rights of
these boys is to weigh in the mat
ter as it is now before the high
est tribunal of our land. His
powerful plea for the rights of
Negro citizens TO sit on grand and
petit juries and his vivid presen-
tatiOn of the denial Of that right
in the ScOttsbOrO case was a mas
ter stroke for Negroes rights, and
certainly was complete answer
to any who have doubted his
ability to defend these boys be-
fore the U. S. Supreme Court"
In other words, Mr.. Pollak did
not even figure in the case.
To DR.. Hynes and his high-class
Uncle Tom friends, the Scottsboro
hearings were significant only so
far as they indicated Mr.. Leibo-
witz, and only so far as they provide
a springboard for further attacks on
the unity of the Scottsboro mass
defense.
The Negro reformist newspaper
the Amsterdam News, the New York
Age, etc.-are leaving no stone un-
turned to build the reputation of a
lawyer at the expense Of the Scots
boro boys.
Evade Unity
Not once do these lackeys mention
the necessity of the broadest unity
of the Negro masses and white toll
ers in struggle for the lives and
freedom of the Scottsboro boys
They have already feverishly begun
the task of building the confidence
Of the Negro people in the U. s.
Supreme Court by trying to lull
them into depending upon the fair
ness" Of these puppets Of their white
ruling class masters.
The enemies of the Scottsbo-o
boys in an effort to divide the mass
defense which must go hand in
hand with the legal defense are
raising the false cry that the par
ticipation Of Mr.. Leibowitz is a re-
versal of the I. L. D. position. But
it must be sharply pointed out first
that since the beginning of the
Scottsboro case the I. L. D. and its
supporting organizations have con-
Sistently followed a policy of unit
ing the entire Scottsboro defense
For almost four years only the
strength and power of this unity
has saved the lives of the Scottsborc
boys. Secondly, as Mr.. Leibowit2
stood in the Supreme Court present
ing the facts of the Patterson
Norris appeals he was during that
moment actually fighting for the
lives of the Scottsboro boys. There
can be no criticism of forces while
they are actively engaged in fight
ing for the Scottsboro boys, for this
is the purpose of the united front
Sincere Unity 1. L. d. Policy
Not only was there no reversal OF
the position of the I. L. D. but there
was the most conscientious and
sincere carrying out of the united
front by the I. L. D. in a manner
which convinces all honest elements
OF the correctness of the united
front tactic in fighting for the lives
OF the Scottsboro boys. Hand in
The daily worker., 1935-02-26
Teachers Fight Pay Cut

DULUTH, Mimi -(F,P0. m o r e
than 500 teachers in Duluth public
schools have refused to sign con-
tracts for the present fiscal year to
protest a "a per cent pay slash. The
dead-line for their return expired
February Is with but 215 of some
$50 teachers having signed con-
tracts. The school directors are
threatening the teachers with loss
of pension rights if they do not fall
in line.
The daily worker., 1935-02-26

a copy of the Unemployment Coun-
Gil call to its affiliated organiza-
tions. This call stated:
TT is imperative that all employed
and unemployed, organized and IN
organized workers throughout the
country be modified for vigorous
resistance to President Roosevelt's
attempt to override the Senate vote
on prevailing wage amendment to
Public Works Bill. We urge that
Congressman and Senators be de-
lugea with kilograms and resolu-
tions from all organizations. mass
meetings, etc, demanding the in
clusion Of the prevailing and union
wage provision.
Demands Set Forth
Wherever possible, joint mass
meetings and outdoor demonstra-
ttons should be organized within
two weeks in cooperation with local
central labor bodies and other trade
union organizations. Ali actions
must serve to raise the demands
for the prevailing wage, for mini
mum number of hours to insure
adequate income. for adequate cash
relief to all unemployed regardless
of whether they can be provided
with public works jobs or not, for
immediate enactment of the Work
ers Unemployment. Old Age and
Social Insurance Bill, H. R. 1927,
which provides for compensation
equal to average wages for all time
lost. Through united militant ac-
ton, the administration vicious at
tack on the living standards of the
American masses can and will be
defeated Urge yo4I go into such &C
ton Immediately"
In telegram to the Senate Ap-
preparations Committee the Ma
tional Unemployment Council de
manded that trade union rates be
paid on all work relief jobs The
telegram further demanded the en-
actment of the Workers Bill, H. r.
2827.
The daily worker., 1935-02-26
Continued from Page u

tile and the other industries Of the coun-
try.
The workers want union wages, union
conditions and union recognition on all
jobs. They want these conditions on gov
ernment jobs as well as on private jobs.
This fight must now be the fight of all
workers Roosevelt's security wage" should
be rejected. The prevailing wage" non
sense should be exposed. The fight should
be for the union wage.
This is the only way to prevent new,
The daily worker., 1935-02-26

to all standards Of honesty and
progress.
The educators group passed a
resolution asking the Nye Senate
Committee to Investigate any re-
lationship that may exist between
the Hearst papers, industrial and
financial interests and the spurious
snti-Red campaign now current in
the press"
Charged With Undertaking
Hearst, who has been running an
organized campaign against all pro-
gressive thinking in the schools,
under the banner of a vicious anti
Communist drive, was denounced by
DR.. Beard.
Beard said: There is not a cess
pool of vice and crime which Hearst
has not raked and exploited for
= money-msking purposes. No per-
son with intellectual honesty or
- moral integrity will touch him with
q ten-foot pole for any purpose or
10 gain any end. Unless those who
represent American scholarship,
science and the right of a free peo-
pie to discuss public questions freely
stand together against his insidious
influences he will assassinate them
individually by every method known
to yellow journalism-only towards
can be intimidated by Hearst"
Resolution Passed
A resolution was also passed
urging the Nye Committee to in
vestigate the propaganda in the
newspapers, schools, motion pic
lures and radio carried forward to
increase the fear of war and pro-
mote the sale of munitions"
To combat the reactionary ten
denotes of Hearst. a resolution was
passed fsvoring a nation wide fed
Grafton Of teachers, clergymen and
newspapermen to safeguard the
freedom of the press and Of dis
cussion.
The daily worker., 1935-02-26

originally planned for public
works"
Roosevelt is rapidly building
rd-breaking war machine in the
Pacific as Wall Street monopolies
are getting ready to plunder the
Far East, including the territory of
the Soviet Union and Soviet China.
The daily worker., 1935-02-26
WOULDN'T TOUCH HIM
WITH TEN-FOOT POLE
HISTORIAN DECLARES
Nationwide Federation of Teachers, CIerics and
Newspapermen Favored To Combat Attacks
OF Yellow Journalism

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Feb. 24.-More than one thou
sand leading teachers and educators of the country meeting
here at the ysxth annual convention of the National
Education Association cheered Dr. Charles Beard noted
historian branded William Randolph Hearst as menace
The daily worker., 1935-02-26
TRIAL OF FIFTH VICTIM
IN SYNDICALISM CASE
DELAYED IN PORTLAND
Tide of Fascist Legislation Rises in Oregon as
First -Four in SyndicaIism Trials Are Con-
victed Under New IO-Juror Law
BY Dawn LOveIace

PORTLAND Ore. Feb 25.-The trial of Earl Stewart
fifth of Oregons nine criminal syndcalsm defendants to
face trial. has been postponed to April 10 The trial was
originally set for March but rising protests have forced
the delay The Oregon criminal syndicas law has claimed
The daily worker., 1935-02-26
Union Wages
Are reDemanded

Continued from Page u
The daily worker., 1935-02-26
Hearst Expert
Never i'm USSR

Continued from Page y
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-20
SHOP IN JUNEAU FIRST,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Commissioners Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Number One
 Before J. F. MULLEN, Commis- sioner and ex-officio Prob at e Judge, Juneau Precinct. In the Matter of the Last Will and Testament of JOHN H. CAIN, deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the undersigned was, on the 18th day of July, 1885, duly ap- pointed executrix of the last will and testament of John H. Cam, deceased. All persons having claims against the estate of said deceased are required to present the same, with proper vouchers attached, to the undersigned at Juneau, Alaska, within six months from the date of this notice
 Dated July 19, 1885.
 JENNIE RUTH CAIN,
 Executrix of the Estate of
 John H. Cam, deceased. First publication, July 20, 1885. Last publication, Aug. 10, 1885
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-20
.5!l'';X;;'i|'.3;T. ' |;

FOR RENT Broom house, partly furnished, sl5. W. H. Robertson, Phone 4754.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-20
Leaves Juneau Southbound with All
 Accommodations Full

All her accommodations filled, the motorship Northland left City Dock at l:l5 o'clock this morning for Sit ka and Seattle. She had arrived here at 8:45 o'clock last night from the south.
 She brought 38 passengers to this port. and left with B others. Pur- ser E. P. Winch also reported that there were g round-trip passengers aboard. The ship is .skippered by Capt. L. Williams.
 The inbound list:
 From Seattle-J. H. Hall, John H. Dunn, Mrs. Dunn, Mrs. J. w. Ma loney and four children, Miss Ia- verne Wilson, Mrs. Harry O'Neill, A. F. Richards, P. J. Walker, Mrs. A R. Hared, Lois Hared, A. R. Har- ed Betty Lou Hared, Joan Hared r. Meyers, Mrs. Meyers, Max Wer- theimer, F. G. Bronson, M. P, Peterson, Mrs, Ida Stoltz, Mrs. R. McCausland, M. H. Bowman, Mrs I. Borgwardt. D. w. Sheldon.
 From Southeast Alaska way ports Miss Edith Sheelor, Bert Elstad Louis Lemieux, L. w. Casady, Mrs Casady, Hugh Jones, N A. McEach- ran, A. VanMavern, w. J. Fitzpat- ,.iek Eric pat1lcor,
 The outbound list:
 For Seattle-Mrs. A. w. Butler Josephine Sullivan, Hazel Miller Ms. Beatrice Honald, c. Helberg I. Chudcki, George Shebalin, Mrs Shebalin, Katherine Fisher, Sun shine Young. Patricia Crozier, Mrs Theresa Forest, Naomi Forest, Rob ert Forest, Mrs. Mike Pusich and child, Milo Kapp, George L. Martin Lars Larson, Edward Slagle, Rob- eft Wilbur, Victor Sanppi, Ole flag en.
 For Ketchikan-Robert Paul, J. R Blythe, Mrs. Blythe.
 For Wrangell-Mrs. Kendall Paul Dorothy Rodrian, Helen Berg, J. I Fike.
 For Sitka-Mrs. Dave Davenport and rhn, Robbie; R. E. Cruel, Ker Ed ards.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-20
137 ROUND-TRIP PASSENGERS ON
 NORTHWESTERN
Steamer Calls Here This Morning from Seattle
 Enroute Skagway


 Arriving at 2 o'clock this morn ing from seattle, the steamer Northwestern berthed at Pacific Coast Dock with 16 passengers for Juneau. Later in the morning she left for Skagway from the Lumber Mills dock, to return here early Monday morning on the southbound run to Sitka and Seattle
 Commanding the Northwestern is Capt O. c. Anderson. Purser Paul Coe reported that there are 137 round-trip passengers aboard the ship.
 The inbound list
 From Seattle-John R. Harris. Beatrice F. Seager, T. Sakomoto, Philip s. Smith, Gertrude M. Treaner.
 From Ketchikan- Elmer Jakeway, Mrs. Jakeway, Glenn Darlington P. 5. Sekinoff.
 From Petersburg-Mrs. c. Os- borne and infant, Billy Osborne, Stanley Osborne, Andy Stall, Flea nor Stall, c. W. Thornton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-20

Pin money" fines are used at Eagle Pass, Tex, to enforce the headlight ordinance. It costs motor- ists 25 cents the first time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-20
NORTHLAND HAS A PASSENGERS B PASSENGERS ABOARD ALASKA ON SITKA RUN F0RITHIS PORT

SEATTLE, July 3o.lsteamer AL aska sailed for Alaska ports at g o'clock this morning with 237 first class and 35 steerage passengers aboard.
 Passengers for Juneau, booked on the Alaska include B. Ingraham, P. w. Radey, Mrs. O. I. Counter, Miss Walker, Mrs. H. Knutson, s. Con- rad, E. L. Kerns, J. F. Schaafer and wife, H. G. Wailcox, w. L. Cox, Mrs. w. Parkinson, L. E. Sutherland and wife, w. Phillips, s. P. Fund Miss L. Bouhey, H. A. Reed, J. J, Shearer, Miss A. M. Mahingney, Dr. Cooper, Floyd McKinnon, w. Park ins0n, G. C. Counter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-20
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NoRTHBoUND

. Princess Louise due to arrive Q at 6:15 o'clock tonight and . sails for Skagway at mid . night. . Aleutian due Monday. . Alaska due Tuesday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-20
Want Ad Information Phone 374

Count average words to the ltne,
 Daily rate per line for consecu- i've insertions: First day, per line ..--.----....-- --.------.loc Following days, per line ---...--..--.. sc
 Minimum charge. soc.
 Monthly rates furnished on re- quest.
 Copy must be in office by Z o'clock on day Of publication to insure insertion on same lay.
 We accept ads over telephone rom persons listed in telephone directory.
 Phone 374 Ask for ad-taker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-20
LocAL sAILI,5Gs

} E-tcbcth leavei gsry WeGnez-
 , day night d. pm, .oc } Sitka and wayports. } Dart leaves every Friday at 2 am. for Petersburg, Rake and Wayports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-20
HOLDEN IS FLYING
 w. ROONEY ON TRIP

Walter Rooney, Alaska Service. Manager for the American Can. Company, left Juneau this morning on a chartered round-trip flight to the New England Fish Company plant at Chatham, aboard the PAA Fairchild flown by Alex Holden with flight mechanic Lloyd Jarman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-20
SCHEDULED sAILINGs

SCHEDULED SAlLlNGS . Princess Charlotte scheduled to [ sail from Vancouver tonight [ at 9 o'clock. . . North Sea scheduled to sail . from Seattle July p at 9 [ . pm. { . Prince George scheduled to sail ( . from Vancouver July g at [ pm. 2 Victoria scheduled to sail from { Seattle July B at g am. { 2 Princess Alice scheduled to sail { . from Vacouver July "A at ( . p. m. { . Prince Robert scheduled to { . sail from Vancouver July 26 { Q at 9 pm. { . Evelyn Berg scheduled to sail {
 from Seattle July 27. (
 . Northland scheduled to sail {
 . from Seattle July 29 at ( pm. (
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-20
LOUISE
 HERE TONIGHT

Canadian Pacific steamer Prin- cess Louise. with l55 passengers aboard, is scheduled to arrive in port at 6:15 o'clock tonight from the south. The fc flowing are passengers aboard the Princess Louise ticHeted to Juneau:
 Mrs. s. Meherin, J. Janson, J. E. Fries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-20

FOR SALE = Electric hot water heater s17.5O, 5-burner electric heater $7.50, vacuum cleaner $500 automatic coal stoker $25.00. Tele- phone 1904.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-20
lToR $A;s'';1 $'!A..:!.;''; }

FOR SALE - Three-room mouse with acreage, Scatter Tract. Tele- phone l45.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-20
soUTHBOUND sAILINGs

Prince Rupert soutnbound at 1:30 a. m. Sunday. Northwestern scheduled south
 bound early Monday morn ing.
 } Yukon schedule soG, .l5oGnd } Monday, July g.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-20
. SU
 TIDES TOMORROW . . C

High tide, 4:25 am, l5.4 feet. Low tide, 1o:35 am, 0.3 feet. High tide, 4:56 pm, 16.9 feet. Low tide, ll:22 pm, o.8 feet.
 Tides Monday
 High tide, 5:22 am, 13.7 feet. Low tide, 1l:23 a.m., 2.1 feet. High tide, 5:46 pm, l6.2 feet.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
ARMY ORDERS.

Jones, Col William r., Field Artil-
lery, from here to Fort D. A. Russell
Maria, Tex, about September II.
Beckham, Col. David Y, Adiutant
Generals Department, assigned to
duty as representative OF the Adjutant
Generals Department at the Army
War College here.
Montgomery, Maj. Edward, Chemical
Warfare Service, to participate regu-
larly and frequently In aerial flights
Tor period of six months, August q
Edgewood Arsenal. Md.
Lowry, Maj. Porter F., Coast Artil-
lery Corps, detailed for duty with the
Organized Reserves, Sd Corps Area,
Fort Monroe, Va.
Culhane, Capt. Paul John. Chemical
Warfare Service Reserve. from VIII
mington, Del, to Edgewood Arsenal
Nd, about August Is.
Power, Capt. Thomas. Air Corps,
from Langley Field. Va, 10 the Philip
pine Department about December 81,
simenson, First Lieut.. Edwin G..
Az Corps, from Langley Field, Va, to
the Hawaiian Department.
Mussett, Second Lieut.. Eugene P,
Air Corps, from Langley Field, Va, to
the Hawaiian Department.
Rees, Second Lieut. Clifford H. Air
Corps from Langley Field, Va, to the
Hawaiian Department.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
FREE TALK UPHELD
IN VET0BY GRAVES
Governor of Alabama Kills
Anti.Sedition Bill Urged
by Legion.
BY the Associated Press,

MONTGOMERY, Ala, August s.
Declaring that I'VE will stay safe so
long as our speech, our press and our
right to meet are all free" Gov. Ribb
Graves today vetoed the Street anti
sedition bill sponsored by the Ameri-
can Legion in Alabama for the ad-
mitted purpose Of combating Com
munistic activity in Alabama.
The bill, bearing the veto message,
was sent back to the Alabama House
Of Representatives yesterday, where
action was deferred to enable mem
bers to attend the funeral of Repre-
sentative c. z. Segrest, who died
Wednesday.
Reports that House members had
been informed he would not object
to having his veto overridden drew a
denial from Gov. Graves.
The Street bill prohibited the
printed or uttered word advocating
overthrow Of the Government by force
or violence, making the offense a mis-
demeanor. Alabama's present an
archy law makes it a felony.
Il think we now have our law
books as strong along this line as we
can write" the Governor said in his
veto message. To pass more laws
on this line is to say TO the world
we have no faith in our courts-we
have no faith in ourseives-in our
ability to execute the laws of our
State.
I'VE are taught to know the truth
and the truth will make us free Let
us not fear the enlightened opinion Of
our public"
While the American Legion sron-
sored the bill, the vigorous opposition
was voiced by organized labor and by
the press of the State.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
Becomes Permanent Jail Resident

EVANSTON P).-No matter how
many times Daly-nobody knows his
first name-completed his sentences,
the 5O-year-old Negro soon was back
in jail. Nothing serious, but misde-
meanorS that brought him short and
regular sentences. 1t got to be some
thing of strain on the city's purse,
so officials now have arranged for
him to chauffeur q doctor. He pays
board to the city, sleeps in his cell
and takes his meals at the Jail.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
Giannini Secretary Fined.

KREMS, Austria, August 3 R).-
Berta Lederer Of st. Paul, MINI, sec
retary to the opera singer Dusolina
Giannini. received suspended SEN
tence Of 10 days in Jail today in trial
growing from a traffic accident June
Ie.
Their automobile collided with a
motor cycle, tnjuring two persons on
the latter vehicle,
Evening star., 1935-08-04
CONFEREESPUSH
IVA. AGREEMENT.
McSWain Expects Little
Trouble in Ironing Out
difficulties.

BY the Associated Press.
A drive shaped up yesterday TO erase
the controverted Tennessee Valiey
amendments from the legislative Sla'e
this week.
The way to speeding the bill to the
White House was opened by the re-
turn to Capitol Hill of Chairman NC
Swain of the House Military Affairs
Committee, head of the House man
ayers in the conference with the Sen
ate. He said he expected ''relatlVely
little" trouble in effecting an agree
ment on House and Senate differences
over changes in the administration S
power ''yard-stick" program.
He looked for Senator Smith DEM
ocrat, Of South Carolina, chairman
of the Senate conferees, to call a
meeting the first Of this week.
Two Controversial Points.
McSwain expected some controversy
in conference on at least two points
They were:
"A provision in the Senate bill that
would let T. v. A. spend up to Sl0O,-
100000 for existing private power sys-
tens and sell them to communities
desiring to obtain electricity from
T. v. A.
A section in the House bill directing
T. v. A. to get rid Of all real prop
erty not essential for projects already
approved or under way.
THE House took the position, and
I firmly believe" McSwain said, that
it would not be constitutional for T.
". A. to 20 into the business OF buy
ing and selling power facilities any
more than for it to engage in buying
and selling shoes"
He said one major purpose OF the
Senate provision was to enable Chat-
tanooga, Tenn, to obtain q public
source of power. But under the House
measure. he said, the city could buy
up its private source Of power through
State law and then come to T. V. A.
for electricity.
white Elephant"
Likewise, McSwain said, the Senate
bill opened the way for the Govern
ment to be loaded down with a lot Of
white elephants" since it provided
that II T. v. A. did not dispose of any
private generating or distributing sys-
TEN in five years, it was to come to
Congress and report its inability to
find a purchaser.
The House provision on disposition
of unneeded real estate was aimed pri-
marily at two small tracts T. v. A.
acquired in the middle Of an area in
the little Tennessee River basin, which
the Aluminium Co. of America planned
to flood eventually for a reservoir.
1t was contended in hearings that
the land was acquired so the company
would be compelled to cooperate with
the authority in its development pro-
gram. Another provision in the House
measure would give the agency the
right TO pass on future dams and
appurtenant works on the Tennessee
River or its tributaries to assure O
unified development of the basin.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
NO FIRE, JUST BATH
Firemen Speeding to Home Find
Occupant Curing Cold.

OAKLAND, Calf. (P).-When q
crew Of hremen reached the home of
William Gompertz, a cloud Of white
vapor was billowing from second
story window. Gompertz, q towel
wrapped around his head, appeared.
Don't jump" shouted one Of the
firemen, "wen save you from the fire"
"Firei' snorted Gompertx This
iSidt o IRE. III just taking q steam
bath for o bad code"
Evening star., 1935-08-04
Bird Flies Into FRYING Pan.

NEW BERN, N. C. P.-A partridge
crashed through a window pane Of
the kitchen at the home of County
Agent H. A. Patten. 1t went right
into the frying pan.
Evening star., 1935-08-04

Store-wide in its scope, offering Sq
our own factories and other outstandl
together with Oriental and Domestic n
leum from those foreign and domestic
1t is planned-for event-in which
Autumn-at prices that are tremendoI
traditional Lucky Four-leaf Clover sp|
Evening star., 1935-08-04
Book Case

Queen Anne design of
genuine walnut-the narrow
type which may be used
singly or in pairs. Green
painted interior, adjustable
shelving; drawer in base.
Regular Price, $1,000
Evening star., 1935-08-04
Drum Table

Genuine mahogany with
gracefully turned and carved
base, brass claw feet. Fitted
with convenient drawers.
Regular Price, $1,000