davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-08
Fractional Gains

Other issues up fractionally in- cluded American Can, Consolidated Gas, Union Pacific United Air craft was steady at the finish.
 American Telephone and Tele- graph, steels and coppers encount- cred some selling, dropping frac- tionaily.
 CLOSING PRICES TODAY
 NEW YORK, Dec. 8. = Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 1915, American Can 53A, Anaconda 8, Bethlehem Steel 15ss, Curtiss- Wright 134, Fox Films 2, General Motors 13ss, Interna- tional Harvester 22ls. Kennecoti 9A, Packard Motors 21A, American Power and Light 8, Calumet anc Hecla 2s4, Chrysler 16ss, Colorado Fuel and Iron, no sale; Columbian Carbon 267s, Continental Oil 5A Safeway Stores 394, stan d ar Brands 15.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-08

the same time, is said to be much improved. now and is expected home on the 17th of this month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-08
LOST 20 LBS. OF FAT
 IN JUST 4 WEEKS

Mrs Mae West of St. Louis, Mo-, writes: I'm only 28 yrs. old and weighed ITO lbs. until taking one box of your Kruschen Salts just 4 weeks ago. I now weigh 15o lbs. I also have more energy and furth- ermore I've never had a hungry moment"
 Fat folks should take one half teaspoonful of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water in the morning before breakfast it's the SAFE, harmless way to reduce as tens of thousands of men and women know.
 For your health's sake ask for and get Kruschen at Butler Mauro Drug Co.,, Juneau Drug Co.,, or any drug store-the cost for bottle that lasts weeks is but trifle and if after the first bottle you are not joyfully satisfied with re- sults-money back. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-08
ANNUAL BOARD MEETING ENDS
 AFTER 10 DAYS
Alaska Game Commission Meeting Adjourns Here
 This Afternoon

Concluding a 10day session the Eighth Annual Meeting of the Alaska Game Commission came to an end this afternoon. Two of the Commissioners, w. R. Selfridge Chairman, and Frank P. Williams, St. Michael, leave this afternoon on the steamer Admiral Watson.
 The other two members, Andy Simons of Seward, and Irving NICK Reed of Fairbanks, will sail for their respective homes on the next westbound steamship MT. Selfridge is enroute to his home in Ketchikan, and MT. Williams will spend the winter in Seattle.
 The meeting was largely occu- pied with routine matters. Only few changes were made in ex- isting regulations and few, if any, new ones were recommended. The proposal for a resident hunting license was not approved.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-08
GOLF COURSE TO
 GIVE PRESENT IS FOR. CHRISTM MAS
Awards Amounting to $50 Are Offered by Various
 Business Houses

Christmas awards amounting to $50 in merchandise from various Juneau business houses will be given by the Midget Golf Course to holders of tickets at 10 o'clock D. m, December 23. when the drawing will be made, according to announcement by Fred T. Ad- ans, manager.
 One ticket will be given with each round played, regardless of score. This is the second of a series of awards to be held by MT. Adams the first having been on Thanksgiving, when three turkeys were awarded.
 The prizes for the Christmas awards are:
 Two $5 orders for merchandise at Sabin's, two orders of 10-pound turkeys at Frye Bruhn's. dinner party for four at Kaufmanns Cafe and two oil paintings by Frank Hamilton, Juneau artist.
 Players are now being presented with tickets, Adams announces.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-08
INDIAN OFFICE IN ALASKA N or CUT BY BUDGET
Estimates Sent to Congress Provide for Same Funds
 as This Year

Although the general education and health program of the Office Of Indian Affairs suffered se- were financial cut at the hands ot the Bureau of Budget almost |50 per cent below what it asked for, the Alaska Division was rec commended to get sums almost identical with Congressional ap- appropriations for the current year.
 This was revealed in Associated Press dispatches to The Empire today. The fund for education next year was cut s28200 under this years; medical relief work lost only s20O; and further allot- ment of $25,000 for clinical sur- yeys was recommended
 The Bureau of Budget allowed for the Indian Services general health and education program a total of s12,724,935 of $25,O0O.ooo asked for by the Service. The education fund includes $621 00C for the Alaska Division. The health program estimates also ask for $25, 1000 for clinical surveys oi Indian diseases and conditions and $281 ,000 for medical reliei among the Indians and Eskimos in Alaska.
 For this year the Alaska Divis- ion was allotted s650,000 for edu- cational activities and a total oi S281 ,000 for medical relief work IL had no special allowance fol clinical surveys
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-08

Classified ads pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-08

Make Millions Tillrk-and Buy,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-08
STOCK MARKET
 JUST MOBILES AROUND TODAY
Little Excitement Boosts s Several Shares-List
 Irregular

NEW YORK, Dec. 8.-The Stock Market wcbbled listlessly about to- day but there was enough short coverings appearing late to boost few shares one point or two al though the list was irregular as a whole.
 The market today lacked stim- ulus either way.
 Bulls Are Wary
 The bulls were somewhat nes.- tant in view of the small follow ing which efforts had attracted earlier in the week and which traders regarded as still befogged in debt and legislative problems.
 Allied Chemical and Case went up more than one point.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-08
WATSON BRINGS COAL

The Admiral Watson spent sev- eral hours here yesterday unload ing more than 100 tons of Utah coal for the city. The ship also brought 16 sacks of assorted mail to the Douglas postoffice
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-08
Roosevelt Expected
 I'm Chicago Shortly

CHICAGO, Dec. 8.-The IrCquois Club of Chicago announced that President Elect Roosevelt h q gwen positive assurance that ne would address the Club some time before inauguration, probably Jan uary 8, Jackson Day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-08
Highway Police Are
 "Greeters" for 1893

CHICAGO, Dec. Estimating that 35 per cent of the Worlds Fair visitors in 1883 will arrive by automobile, Sheriff Myering be- gan planning to drill county high way police as ambassadors of hos pitality.'
 "If visitors run into speed traps in localities outside our stretches of road they may obtain the ser- vices Of highway policemen in trying to straighten out the diff culty," he said.
 Make Millions Tnlrk-and BuVI
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-08
RECOVERING FROM ILLNESS

Miss Helen Lyndstrom, who went to Seattle in September for medical treatment, is expected home tomorrow quite restored to health after her long illness.
 Miss Elizabeth Fraser, who also went south for her health about
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-08
DOUGLAS NEVIS
LEAGUE CARD PARTY

The Ladies League will give the fourth event in their card party series tomorrow evening in the League rooms. Both whist and bridge will be played and refresh ments will be served. The party lis to start at o'clock. Every body is invited.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-02-20
BUTTE


s men. noatiy middle
ase semsa to enloy lhorongh.
y asazr cenfacts vita the youne
msn en1osasd IL TIE rasaiaF en-
sisssxsAa course. whom they met
IN shs smoking room At lunch
Gime. is tAe hs beswnsn classes
and "a Sc nbrafy. where the
shos Students spent nauch
o. shex spass time rsndinx
hae ana periodicals. on phases
81 &ba minerai in6ustry
sssAaenss Enrolled
Tae believing men completed
The Short course wiham 3.
BERRY mnnie Louis Beifrnh,
MsA6 Tsils Herman 7. bunk
Bus< 1ohn ". Broker. Busss
HARRY DAuisls. Anaconda Don
Eohsnaen Dsekaeon. Butte Dous
las e1n Doul. Butte; aeorge Fl
Fs sa. Hsske EMIL 3 Fsien
gs Butte Charles l. Lawrsnee
Butte 1heedoss Lynch. Butte
x9 Manson Great Raiist
c'e neHton Power Jr.. HEX
asa sEsnrB p melnshagen. Hell
era ean nonser, Ansconda
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-02-20

WALLACE. Idaho. Feb. zo.
Deep snow 10 the mountains Of
north idaho win Be q boon "a
miners
when spring comes. plenty Of
watsF viii be avaflabse for mill
ing purposes. and placer miners
in tAs asarray section already
are prepaFing DAMS 70 hold back
che fiosd 80 Inst q large area
may Be worked for gold
IN the Tran suAcA section.
snow Is reported five feet deep.
ranging as high - 70 IA other
districts Both placer and lode
mining vii BE- on the boom Is
soon as winter breaks. for the
depression has bFoushi oldtimers
from shefr retreats By the scores
TO work over the aiggings.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-02-20

The debate WAS procicipated
By an arenmeni % George Col
Inns Of Danveg. dsnoeEatic ma
tional committeeman fr0m Colo
rado. that before ne nants are
thrown open for silver coinage,
this govsrnmsnt should nego-
tiate International agreements
for monetary Fetpym.
Collins motion 20 refer the
resolntion hack 20 eemmffsse re-
esivsd a secend and the fiehs
was on.
0ray-hairea Ptank ,. CanBon
formsr Unitee states senator
from Utah. = veteran Of many
haazaee for bfmssalsissa. thFew
tie wAole weight 81 hs vaat
knvwaease 81 she sshSese. his
rlaslas oEaAssy SID se@aG-
ina pyeaenee lnte the ft9bt for
TIE resolution as y STOOD.
Collins haa claimea tAs eauae
az hinssaslAsm wenla ~ ''ruinedT
b. ths hasty opsnins 81 ne
mlhis soF silver eeinaee aefore
oshor naasens agree - est SC
eordanssy
wor 90 years. thunderea
cannon. 1--WE waited for this
aAy.
why sh0ssd the united States
AJAX the eonsent o. other nationas
what is nesded il inaspend-
emit. not dependent. eetion ~
remedy the critioai condition q
human affairs and protect the
world asainnt even m0re wide
sprsad disaster tasan now an
snafs II"
Cannon's ringing plea which
sntlsnued the ace delegates and
crowds in the gallery. won the
Say Eow the Eosobugsom.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-02-20

Declares Independent Action On Part OF
United States VIII Bring End Te
Universal Depression

After sharp debate, the western states
lsilver conference in Denver Tuesday advo-
|cated by an overwhelming vote the free and
unlimited coinage of silver as the one sure
remedy for hard times
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-02-20


Limitation process 10 TIE recovery
| 81 fine gold from placer concen-
rafea Anyone interested in thi.
subject world do wen to write
| the Montana school Of Mines
I Butte. Experiments along this
l line hags been carried on By
that institution this wlntsr nr.
Thomson and his STAFF OF ex
perts woaid Be only 10 glad 10
slve mining operators the bene-
tits Of their researches and ex-
|perimentz.
/ ma steel Rnil Rhle
/ The use Of thin rifle was de-
lvelopsd b. Pierre Boaery. man
/ assr Of the LAGRANGE mine.
/ weAverville, Calf. Thia mine on
Trinity river was perhaps the
most Important hydraullc opera
/ ssoh 10 sae world Ila elascss we're
SIX feet wide. A bank several
. handrsd feet high Of 10 cent
gravel was broken down with
giants and run through this
sialce 81 the rate Of 1900 cubic
yardn per hour. The giants and
slnsce disposed Of boulders up to
49, - 49,, $50 a.. .as.s4.a
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-02-20

-
ELENA rep. aonsana
~ amos ~on'a e ~or'h Sss''
so0'OVO'ooo % the state govern
mom,, 80. ~ -. - ~.-s.s.
.-,,s -. - -s.. - -
Is. - s 49, -.
-, ss,.
.s.s,os.. -. :, ,..s.. -. -.
- -. s....s -. = 80
-.
s' nl-1eioso VS. ~Anss'
me p'ea'asa' R'N %ns7
e s s'sa -. 91 $50
...1 ...s,.@ -s,.r 49, =.
aso,..rs
-
'0a @asa = -
- = $50 80
- y .A.e.l.so 'Ass-,s.'ess
go. 49,. 49,. ~sa go
49, oaa -
49,.
=. - esn1 1ons $40 nj
z. 1870 1s so@i - 9 D g
A.l~. '@.us q s7s'vvy'0y"'vvo
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-02-20

az TMK nKaTRss.T C0Dww eE wWm
MfoMTH 8NwHCs ~ R9sTaBET DF
THM BT&TM ~ MONTANA, IN
AID BOB TME C0NWTK 0F
CASCADE
3AMES IS TA1.l.AAN. Plaintiff.
Va,
W. ~ MAKN4N. sometimes known
az WfNLKAM HAMaTN. 4 WHOEVER.
PEARL FANEfsugfETs)N. CROSBY
msaaws &4ML nKCM&MnM sid
OLIVE RICHARDS. hsk Hffe ant
81 g. 3EFKRfNR. 11efehdaDts.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-24

on their standard of living. They will carry
on the fight for unemployment insurance, the
struggle against imperialst war, in defense of
the Soviet Union and the Chinese masses. The
murder and deportation of revolutionary work.
erS will not weaken the militant fighting front
of the American working class! They will raise
it to a greater class consciousness, inspire it to
greater struggles for the overthrow of the CAPT
taliSt system which breeds misery and starvation
for the working class. Let the deaths of the
Ford victims, the Kentucky strikers and organ
izers, Ella May Virgins, Ralph Gray, Gonzales
Katovis, Levy, the jailed Comrades Berkman
Mooney, the Scottsboro and other victims of the
capitalist courts serve to strengthen the fight
against capitalism
Let us raise mighty protest to stop the ter
ror against the foreign born. Let us pledge our
selves to wrest Comrade Berkman out of the
hands of the executioners.
All trade unions, workers organizations, should
hold protest meetings, wire resolutions of pro-
test to Secretary of Labor William Doak, I'M
migration Commissioner Mrs. Anna c. Filling
hast, Mayor Curley of Boston and Governor Ely
of Massachusetts.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-24
Fascisn in Finland

the Lappo peoples movement" and to form an
open fascist dictatorship government.
Immediately after fascism rose to power, the
Finnish Diet passed, with the cooperation of
the social-fascists, law abolishing the right of
assembly, and then anti Communist laws, which
really took away all rights from revolutionary
workers. These laws gave the government I'M
limited powers in case of rebellion" Although
the Diet was still left in power, the possibility
of electing representatives to it was taken away
from all those opposing the fascist rule.
Why Fascist Dictatorship?
After the class war in Finland the workers
class struggle movement had begun to raise its
head, although the bourgeoisie had murdered
about 10000 workers during the class war and
in the white terror following it, and had boosted
that never again would the workers class strug
gle movement rise in Finland But the workers
of Finland were not content with the social
democratic movement Considerable masses left
it and tried in many ways to appear legal
movement following the teachings of the Com
intern (the Communist Party has never been
able to appear as legal party in Finland) They
conquered the trade union organization, whose
membership soon grew to 10000. In addition TO
this the class conscious workers had large CO.
operatives, numerous workers clubs with large
memberships, etc.
When there was economic Growth in Finland
during the period of so-called relative Sterilization
of caritasm because of which work was avail
able there even being a lack of labor power
in places the capitalist class did not then think
it the proper time to BERN suporessng the legal
workers movement The revolutionary workers
and peasants had Is representatives in the Diet
and it was apparent that the workers mass
organizations were growing.
then aft the end of the 1927 and the
beginning of 1928 Finland began to feel the eff
feet of the crisis in capitalism. First of all it
appeared in the lumber industry, which is Fin
lands chief industry. That was followed by
crash in credit and lack Of money. Then the
bourgeoisie realized that the time had come
again to crush the revolutionary voters move
ment Besides, foreign money lend began to
demand that the Bolqhevik movement must be
crushed in Finland before any money can be
loaned there French IMPERIALISM stressed this
very greatly Then Svinhufvud, Rantakari,
Paasikivi and Ingnan began to organize the
Lappo movement with the aid of bankers and
manufacturers. Its public leader was Vihtori
Kosola, kulak peasant who had been a full
time scab-recrliter before that. He was given
orders to gather around him all kinds Of ig-
norant, criminal elements blinded by religion
with the slogan: Against the Russian and
Communism" In that way a general attack
began against the workers Of Finland, and fas-
cjsm began to rise
Because of the Effects Of Opportunism the
Workers Were Unable to Prevent the
Rise Of Fascism
II there had been a strong Communist Party
in Finland when the fascist attack began, and
if its influence had ruled those labor movements
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-24
By RICHARD PESOLA.

IN news items about the armed march to Hels-
ingfors attempted by Lappos at the end of
last February, the capitalist press here explained
that there is civil war in Finland, for the arm
ed fascists led by General Wanenius, with head
quarters in Mantsala, have already fired at work
ers' club houses there and it was rurnored that
they threatened the government with a fascist
coup, etc. It was further reported that Pres
ident Svinhufvuds government had passed
emergency decrees," which forbid all meetings,
mass movements, ETC. In this way censor
ship over letters, telegraph and telephone was
effected.
These news items" Of the bourgeois press
talked as If all this were necessary to combat
the threatening fascist revolt, as If Svinhufvud
and his government were really fighting against
fascism.
Any person acquainted with affairs in Fin
land could easily see that this was all rlarned
deception, that this is only a maneuver by the
Finnish fascist government through which it
wanted to give the impression that the people
are demanding the strengthening OF the fas-
cist dictatorship.
This stand has proven to be correct for the
armed troops OF the narchers to Helsingfors
disbanded and went home at the governments
request. Some leaders of the march have been
arrested" for the sake of appearance Instead,
there is now strengthened fascist dictatorship
in Finland which was the original purpose of
the march
Fascism Rules Finland
The opinion that Svinhufvud and his gov
eminent are fightine against fascism is entirely
incorrect, for in reality the fascist dictatorship
led by Svnhufvud has been in power in Fin
land since 1880.
Fascism rose to power in Finland without any
coup detat The so-called "Lappo movement" of
1890 was developed with the aid of the govern
ment, and in the name of the people" began
to stress "the necessity of destroying Commu-
nism" It made audacous attacks against work.
ers' presses and halls One ni0ht in March,
1880, fascists attacked the press of a revolution
airy workers newspaper nj Vaass, destroying its
machinery OF course the perpetrators Of this
arrogant deed were rot punished in the fascist
court although they demonstratively reported to
the police. When this case was formally taken
up i'll the Vaasa court band of about 1900
fascists arrived in Vaasa from Lappo and from
elsewhere in Norrbotten, surrounded the court
house. kidnapped the attorney for the workers,
Asser Salo, drove him to the border OF another
this that the Lappos really started kidnapping
functionaries of the revolutionary movement,
which they called giving rides"
In 1880. thu Loppos urged by the government,
marched to rIeleincfcrs under the leadership of
yihtori Kosola in order to stress the quick adop-
ton of anti Communist legislation and the en-
forcement of complete fascist dictatorship.
II Is fitting to mention that before the first
Lappo march the agrarian-league government of
Kyosti called Syinhutvud from abroad to Lead
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-24
Will 4 Per Cent Beer Solve
Unemployment?

bar-tenders in this one city than the whole coun-
try had in 1920.
The number OF workers in the Illegal beer trade
is greater today than ever before because Of the
decentralized nature of present-day liquor traffic
"Over $4,000 are convicted OF prohibition law
violation every year. This, Of course, Is only a
fraction of the total number of persons engaged
in the liquor traffic. Even II one out Of ten
operators is convicted each year, about 100000
persons are making their living out Of the liquor
trafhc today" Journal Of Commerce, Aug. 90
1870. Where are the Senates million jobs-in
their own taking imsginations?
AS to the farmers benehting More nonsense!
The article of the journal Of Commerce quoted
above was written by the Director Of Research
Of an anti prohibition society," which is out to
prove the wonderful effects repeal Of prohibit
ton would have. Yet the writer stated that
before prohibition less than per cent OF the
grain crop went into spirits and beer. The
Senate report states that 100000 bushels OF
barley would be consumed Il per cent beer were
introduced. In the years 1911 to 1914 an average
Of 100000 bushels went into breweries. The
Journal Of Commerce writer figuring on this
basis, taking into account the use oil at least
21,2eo,o00 bushels Of barley last year for beer,
the improvements In the Use Of this grain in
DCcL aLlO JA5 LIEU JIlcG d SredU EUaJES nave
their own prohibition laws which would stand
regardless Of the federal law estimates that
only 100000 more bushels OF barley would be
consumed Put this up against the total annual
production Of barley in the United States of
198,00000o last year and over 3000O00Oo in 1880
and see the insignihcance Of the whole matter.
The Senates figure is based on the fairy tale
that there is no beer being made at present.
And these Senators are not so dumb The very
same report states:
Testimony presented to the subcommittee
In regard TO the amount of alcohol consumed
in this country before and after prohibition
yGr.od greatly. The pre-prohibtion consump-
tion Ct malt liquors in 1918 was estimated in
excess Of 1,5O0OOoO0O gallons; wine 81 100000
gallons; distilled spirits, 938Oo,OOo gallons.
Consumption for 1880 was estimated at between
500,000000 TO 1,5000O0000 gallons Of malt
LIQUORS, from 100000 to 15oOOO,Ooo gallons Of
wine, and from 2oo.o0O0oO to 4OO,Vo0,Q0o gallons