davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-06
Relief Workers to Join
With Clients in Fight
for Ousted Investigator

NEW YORK-Discharged Home Re
Relief Bureau employees will join to-
day with Home Relief Bureau clients
before the Home Relief Bureau Of
fees at 227 e. 1O2nd st. to protest
the dismissal Of Investigator Ruth
Burnstein on framed-up charges OF
Incompetence. The meeting is being
called by the Relief Workers Pro-
visional Committee, 80 E. 18th st.
The Relief Workers Provisional
Committee urges all relief bureau
employees who have been dismissed
recently to communicate with them
at 60 E. 18th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-06
Professional Groups Vote to
SUPPORT the Communist Party

NEW YORK. At a meeting
gathered to greet John Strachey,
English writer now visiting this coun-
try on lecture tour, members of
the League of Professional Groups,
an organization of writer's, artists,
university teachers, architects, en-
gineers and other professionals, signed
statement urging support Of the
Communist Party platform and can
didates in tomorow's election. This
follows similar resolution by the
Queens League of Professionals.
Among the signers were: Reuben
Bramin, Yiddish writer: J. Edward
Bromberg, the Group Theatre; DIR.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-06

for the light heavyweight
championship of all the world.
For once the Liverpool Lily's plans
clicked. There was fair gate of
about $4,000. The decision was sat
isfactory. a success if you were to
disregard the main bout and the
preliminaries.
Customers in the more remote
reaches of the Eighth Ave. Sancta
Sancto-um we're in what Tennyson
or William Muldoon or somebody like
that would have referred to as fes-
tive mood and even the more blase
ringside and press regions exhibited
unusual animation Walker has had
his Latzo and his Schmeling, but he
also had his Greb, and that's what
people chose to remember that night.
They went delirious at the Rumson
bulldogs infrequent and hapless fur
ries.
NOW both Walker and Rosenbloom
~ are what, Alfred Lord Tenny-
son or Mark Eellinger or somebody
like that would have called charac-
tiers and they made me break down
in a kind of romantic jag. You
know. Artists love for his material.
Not a jag exactly. A spasm, say.
I don't know how familiar you are
with the Greb- Walker saga. Greb
was middleweight champion when
Mickey ruled the welters. Greb, the
natural fighting genius who had
everything it took, never varied his
daily routine Of heavy meals, heavy
drinking and heavy blondes until the
evening of the fight, the man whose
one glass eye they only discovered
after his death. And Walker, who
had everything, too, plus stamina
that Supply your own superlative) {,
and a heart the size Of a sandbag.
They went Is rounds on the Milk
Fund card, which also had Slattery
f&s1 Shade and Willis and Weinert.
1t was a cruel fight and Greb was
slashing Walker up badly. He had
many infuriating habits, did Harry,
and the IS rounds of the sickening
abuse that he poured into his oppo-
nent's ears didn't help the welter
champ any. The religious Tiger
Flowers, who succeeded Harry, used
to do take-offs of this Greb small
talk and mutter Forgive me, Jesus"
while his audience was still in
stitches.
Walker made a fight of 1t, he al
ways did, and when somebody finally
raised G-eb's hand, their faces looked
like physical maps of the Pyrenees
and the Himalayas, respectively.
GO what? So instead of going home
" to their momnas to have their
brows stroked, both went on bats
around town after the scrap, finally
landing in the same night club,
where they resumed the fighting,
got throwed out on our ears
Mickey says, "and went at it on the
sidewalk" Cops had to separate
them.
Harry called me up in the morn
ing and apologized and I said it was
alright" That's Walker.
Last week both Walker and Rosen-
bloom, each of whom made fortunes,
were fighting for current expenses.
Make had to draw an advance for
his hotel bill.
Rosenbloom has an idea he can
act. On slight provocation he will go
into limitations of Harry Richman or
Cheyalier, really ludicrous attempts.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-06

Edwin Berry Burgum of New York
University; Winifred L. Chappeu,
sociologist; Malcolm Cowley, literary
editor of the New Republic; Kyle
Creighton, associate editor of Serb
ners' Magazine; Guy Endore, novelist,
author of 1.-THE Werewolf of Paris;
Joseph Freeman, critic; HUGO Gellert,
artist; Michael Gold, novelist; Louis
Grudin, author of "a Primer of Aes-
thetics"; Louis Lozowick, artist; Max
we'll Hyde, architect; John Hermann,
novelist; Josephine Herbst, novelist;
Isidor Schneider, poet and critic; DR..
Theodore Shedlovsky, research chem
list, and Meyer Schapiro of Columbia
University.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-06
Fusing' the Workers
With Boss LaGuardia
BY a worker Correspondent

By a Needle Worker Cor
I work for c. L. Lee Co., 81
Blocker St., suits and clothes
manufacturers.
The chairman came in one
morning last week and said we
would have to pay 81 for the
LaGuardia campaign. So we
thought it was voluntary. The
next pay, we found 81 less in
our pay envelopes. The work
ers were mad but they didn't
know what to do about it.
This morning he said the whole
shop has to go and hear La
Guardia speak.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-06

Abraham MISUNDERSTANDING
Harry c. Costrell--National Secre-
tary
Ec9r.
S. AImazov-National Secretary
Abraham Olkin - Secretary, New
York District
John Reed Club.
Moe Brogin-Executive Secretary
Peu & Hammer.
NJ. Vetch
League of Workers Theatre.
Harry Unconditional Secretary
Alfred Sacks-EXecutiye Directc~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-06
Helping the Daily Worker
Through Ed Newhouse 4

Contributions received to the credit
Of Edward Newhouse in his effort tc
catch up in the Socialist competition
with Michael Gold, DR.. Luttinger
Helen Luke, Jacob Burck and Dell tc
raise $1,000 in the $4,000 Daily
Worker Drive:
L. Dorsky ..............s 81
A. I. Gustman ................ Sc
Previous total ............... 1861
Total to date .$107. sc
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-06
GIVE SS4 TO ELECTION
CAMPAIGN

NEW YORK.--The members of the
Cooperative Colony branch of the
IGOR, 270o Bronx Park East, contrib
uted S34 to the Communist Election
Campaign at meeting last Sunday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-06
Bronx L. S. N. r. Election
Rally

The Bronx branch of League Of
Struggle for Negro Rights holds
an election rally tonight at 8, at
Public School No. q, 225th Street
and White Plains Ave. Speakers:
NJ. Olgin, Communist candidate, 9th
A. D.; Ben Gold, candidate for
President of Board Of Aldermen;
j. Steel, and Tom Truesdale, mem
Der National Committee of LSNR.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-06
PARTY'S FIGHT FOR MASSES
NEEDS CITED IN STATEMENT
Industrial Unions, Unemployed Councils
Women's Councils Among BacEers
of Red Candidates

NEW YORK-Thirty-eght workers organizations have
endorsed the Communist Party ticket and program in the
New York municipal elections mo other has shown daily its
snbborn ceasees FIGHT the shops and streets for the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-06
Workers Urged to
Watch Red Vote in
New YOrkTOmOrrOW
Watchers Must Report
to Headquarters at
Five A. NJ.

NEW YORK. - The Communist
Election Campaign Committee yes
terday issued an urgent appeal to
Few York workers to watch the Com
munist vote in tomorTow's elections.
Leave no polling place in the
workers section of the city without
Communist watchers" the appeal
read, Our Party has waged a
splendid campaign. Every vote counts
in bringing the growing power of
the Party before the masses"
Report at 5 a. m. sharp tomorrow
to one Of the following section cleo
ton headquarters.
MANHATTAN-567 Lenox Ave; 96
Avenue c; ia Lexington Ave; u
w. 115th St; 269 w. 25th St; sol w.
161st st.
BROOKLYN - 1872 Myrtle Ave;
1913 Pitkin Ave; 1lO9 45th St.: 46
Ten Eyck st.
STATEN ISLAND-25 Elizabeth St.,
w. Brighton.
BRONX-1157 Southern Blvd; $50
Prospect Ave; 2075 Clinton Ave; SIS
E. 140th ST.; 558 Morris Ave.
JANIAICA-1E6-29 Liberty Ave.
LONG ISLAND CITY-42-06 9th
Street.
YONKERS- Hudson st.
For further information phone the
Communist Election Campaign Office
at 799 Broadway, Room 526, Gram
Grey $500 or STuyvesant. 9-5557.
Defend your Party's vote!"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-06
Meeting of Left Wing Group

The Left Wing Group, Local q,
TL.G.W.U, will hold membership
meeting today, 4:3O, at 14O w. Both
st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-06
tz'RE!'0!R ~
S1 6aWu4d Nw1zozlde g
Long Evening in the Garden

FEW months ago Lou Bruillard and Mickey Walker were
considered the outstanding chaenger for Rosenbloons
light heavyweight title Brullard performance Walker
reputation. h
They matched and Lou pastered Mickey all over the
arena Therefore James j. Johnston matchmaker for Mad
Square Garden signed Walker to fight Make Rosenboom
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-06

Against Tammany lynch terror
on Negroes--Vote Communist!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-01
REV. WOOD ARRIVES ON C. B. MESSENGER
 FROM GENERAL TOUR


 Pastor H. jL. Wood. Captain ,Qt the Seventh Day Adyenast Mission boat, Messenger, arrived at Juneau accompanied by Pastor and Mrs. Gyes after making an extensive trip throughout Southeast Alaska. Stops were made at nearly all the canneries and villages on this sec ond welfare trip of the summer. The arrival of the Messenger at many of the villages is welcome event, for as soon as it is tied up to the dock some folks with wounds, infections, and aches ap- pear to have them dressed and cared for Capt Wood carries a supply of materials for first aid work on all of his trips which is appreciated by those living dn places where there are no doctors or nurses.
 From Port Walter he brought Elwood Murry to Juneau for uled- ical care. MT. Murry had been sick for some time and Yelcomed the opportunity and comfort ,nf- forded by the Messenger.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-01
1. Behrends Co.,, Inc.
 Y z Jpaeahs Leading Depastneas Store ,1s a-1c
STUTE CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY 7--- dABUR DAY
 

en consecutive days without meas ufable rain. S.etas.ifs lpsste., sss ssss.,
 The mean relative humidity was 93 per cent at 4 a. m.. IT per cent at noon and 73 per cent at 4 p. m. M a .st.-.
 The, prevailing wind direction was from the south and the aver age velocity 5.8 miles per hour. The maximum velocity was ,422 miles per hour from the south east on the 17th.
 There were clear days, 6 with 100 per cent sunshine. 3 partly cloudy and 2l cloudy days. There were 142.5 hours of sunshine, ,pr 30 per cent of the possible amount, The previous average was 28 per cent.
 AHroras were observed on the 22d, 23d and 24th. s.. ; U
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-01

warmest August of record was that of 1911 with mean of 60.5 and the coldest was that of 1914 with mean of 5l7' The highest tenn perature of the month was 80' on the 2d and the lowest was ..43 cn the 23d. Previous extremes were 87' and 36' respectively. The greatest daily range was 30' on the 2d and the least 8 on the 18th.
 The total precipitation was l1.72 inches, or 4.43 inches above the normal, making this the 5th wet test August of record. The wet test August was that of 1901 with total of 14.04 inches and the driest was that of 1910 with a total of l.55 inches. The greatest amount of precipitation in any A- hour period was 1.65 inches on the 13th-l4th. Measurable precipita- ton was recorded on 20 days, or 2 more than average. There were IS consecutive rainy days and sey-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-01
LAST OF TAX BILLS
 MAILED OUT TODAY
 { BY CLERK HENNING

The last of the tax bills were sent out today, according to City Clerk Arthur W. Henning, who stated that taxes are delinquent unless at least half is paid by October 2. A two percent cash discount is allowed when the full years taxes are paid on or be- fore October 2.
 Tax payments have been coming in very satisfactorily so far, said MT. Henning, and he further add ed that from all indications de- linquencies would probably be few CT than last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-01
MRS. BORLICK ILL
 ST.. ANN'S HOSPITAL

Mrs. Martin Bor1ick is critically i'll atSSt. Ann's Hospital today af- ter a serious operation performed last night. The White Line Am bulance brought Mrs. Borlick to the hospital late yesterday after noon when her condition sudden ly became serious. MT. Borlick, who is captain of the gasboat Wilson, was brought to Juneau last night in the seaplane Baranof from Port Althorp, where he has been fishing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-01
. sss ss
 . AT THE n6HELs . 's'se.,sJ ssss z
Gastineau

H. A. Dries. Chicago; A. F. Dries. Chicago; L. H. Bauer, Chicago; MT. and Mrs. A. c. Adams, Ex- cursion Inlet; MT. and Mrs. J. A. Roaming, Excursion Inlet: C. L Hellberg, Excursion Inlet; R. Nal cher, Haines.
 Alaskan :. E. L. Murray, Big Port Walter; MT and Mrs. N. Jukich, Funter; E. M Gilligan, Annex; John Bar ", Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-01
Cubans in Florida

TAMPA, Fla.-The Rev. J. A. Phillips, in charge of the Latin Mission of the Methodist Episcopal church, south, reports there are in Tampa n,00O Indians, 23,000 Gu bans and 5000 Spaniards; in Key West 5000 Cubans and few Spaniards and at Tarpon Springs about 2,500 Greeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-01
Delegate Dimond Is
 ALaska Member
 Bm''s General Council

. v GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, . Sept. 1. Anthony J. Di- . mond, Delegate to Congress . from Alaska, and one of the . Territory's leading attor- . neys, has been named mem . Der for Alaska of the gener- . al council of the American
 . Bar Association.
 . One of the duties of the
 . council is the nomination of
 . the President of the Asso-
 . ciation. ta
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-01
AUGUST NETT
 THAN MOST AND M ORE SUNSHINE
Temperature About Nor mai but Rain was AZ
 Inches Above Normal

August temperature was nearly normal, precipitation was unusu- ally heavy and more frequent than the average, and sunshine was above the normal. This was re- vealed in the monthly weather summary issued today by R. C.. Mize. Meteorologist in Charge.
 The mean temperature was 55.2' or .0,l' below the normal. The
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-01
JUNEAU STORES l! CLOSE SHOP AS
 USUAL MONDAY

al
 Housswi;ses Blaming their week end meals. sportsmen making their holiday grub lists and all others who need to patronize To- cal stores, should place their or ders tomorrow for everything need ed over Labor Day. There will be no business done Monday, as that is holiday here as well as throughout the country.
 All stores, offices, professional and Government, and other places of business, except amusement and recreation places, will be closed all day Monday as usual.
 
 The ads bring you the lntorma- tion abouy quality, style and price.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-01
SCANDINAVIAN AFFAIR AT
 MOOSE HALL LAST NIGHT

The Scandinavian Dance at the Moose Hall last night was a we'll attended affair. Music was by Al bert Petarson's orchestra, and the large crowd attested to the popu- larity of these events.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-01

The barometrc moderately throughout Alaska the Aeutan falling slightly Southern Alaska of the Ter xitoy with fair weather light other districts the Interior with freezing temperature middle Valley
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-01

Joe lei Ken, Korean bantam weight, whose activities have been confined mainly to California sec tors, has averaged a fight every other week since January l, l933
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-01
SALE ON ALL GALLON
 CANNED GOODS

EGGS, fresh standards, doz. .25c Grape Juice, quarts -..... .35c Heinz Catsup, pint ......... .l8c Cream of Wheat, large box .. .24c Wheat Hearts, reg. lSc, 2boxes 25c Fig Bars, fresh, 2 lbs. ..,.. .3c Cocoa, bulk, 4 lbs. .29c Ovaltine, reg. $10O size .. .Dc Gelatine, reg. } for 25c Sc Jams, assorted ..35c Lard, } lbs. -. ..... .2oc HormePs Pigs Feet, quarts =. .33c Eagle Brand Milk .Nc Peanuts, salted, ID. '. .l0c Ripe Olives, reg. l5c, can . He
 Tomatoes, solid pack, ? cans .27c Corn, No. ? cans ... .ile
 String Beans, No: 2 cans ..llc Vinegar, bulk .2zc Dry Apricots, ? lbs. .25c Heinz Tomato Juice, } cans :. .25c
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-01
GALE SWEEPING COAST OF CUBA;
 CITIES IN PATH
Fpptinppsd Foa Eaga oae.5 ;

Communications to points south of Havana are all down. ea&
 Whether the center of the storm would hit the city was not cer- tain.
 Residents, however, prepared for the worst. Reports said another tidal wave had struck Varadera whose inhabitants had taken refuge in .Cardenas after the first one had swept the town.
 EARLY REPORTS uF STORM
 HAVANA, Sept. 1.4Throughout this city, merchants have boarded up doors and reinforced windows tp their establishments in expec- tation that Havana will shortly be hit by a cyclonic disturbance, accompanied by 6O-mile w in s which are moving along the north ern coast and driving thousands of Inhabitants of those areas to the inland
 Many lines of communication to the outlying sections have been wrecked.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-01
TO-DAY 
YESTERDAY

CABLE AND RADIO REPORTs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-01
The Weather r-l ny the D. s. weather Bursau,


 4 LOCAL DATA. asf vicinity beginning at 4 Sept l: Generally Saturday; gentle variable winds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-01

meter Temp Humidity wlnd Velocity
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-01
.Jll11eallC Cash Grocery 4f ' '. OPPOSITE capsrEN BUILDING 1 fs8.s E' nP
PRONE 10 FREE DELIVERY AN On. All Orders Over "0
 $500 E

Prunes, 4 lbs. .25c Honey, pure, 5 lb. can ....... .49c Malt, quart .45c Mayonnaise, quart ......... .Dc Tomato Sauce, 5 cans .23c Creme Oil Soap, 6 bars .25c
 Tea, Blue Ribbon, ID. :. .Wc Pork and Beans, 3 cans .25c Oyster Crackers, ID. ....... .15c Bulk Tea, lb. .20c
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-16
PLANE BACK FROM SEARCH
Mitkof Flown Here from Ketchikan After Hunt
 for Hasbrouck

The seaplane Mitkof with J. v. Hickey, owner and M w. Sassen, pilot, returned to Juneau at 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon from Ketchikan.
 The Mitkof left Juneau for Ketchikan' several days ago to aid in the search for Henry Hasbrotlek lost in the Petersburg district. The search was unsuccessful.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-16

the motcrship Norco at the end Of this week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-16
MAsONS, ST ARs .OF DOUG EASaN
 JOINT SESSl ON
A4 Officers Are Installed for Year Retiring Off, cers Honored

Gastineaux Lodge No. 124, F. & A. M., and Nuggst Chapter No 2, O. E. s., held joint installa- ton of officers Saturday evening at the Odd Fellows Hall. A large crowd representing the Juneau and local lodges and invited guests attended. m4
 Past Master Sam Devon was in- stalling officer for the Masons He was assisted by Past Master Thom- as Hall as Installing Marshall.
 Mrs. Harry Irvine, Past Worthy Matron, installed for the Stars, with the assistance of Beatrice Guerin, Worthy Matron.
 The officers installed wer:
 Worshipful Master, Ragnar Kromquist; Senior Warden, Elton Engstrom; Junior Warden, Harold Gallwas; Secretary, w R. Spain; Treasurer, Charles Sey; Senior Deacon, Robert Frazer. Junior Deacon, James s. Barbour; Senior Steward, Alois Ulrlch; Junior Ste ward, John Mills; Organist, Roscoe Shell; Chaplain, c. H, Bowman; Marshal, Ed Andrews.
 Eaefer. Cyare
 Worthy Matron, Elizabeth Frat CT; Worthy Patron, Elton Eng strom; Associate Matron, Thelma Engstrom; Associate Patron, Ed. Andrews; Secretary, Flora Kirk ham; Treasurer, Jessie Fraser; Conductress, Grace Bowman; As- sociatc Conductress, Dora Kirk ham; Chaplain, Annie Gair; Mar shal, Beatrice Guerin; Organist, Etta Bringdale; Ada, Geneva Feero; Ruth, Bertha Goetz; Esther, AL vera Spain; Martha, Jane Cashen; Electa, Fannie Wehren; Warder, Agnes Miller; Sentinel, Adolph Hirsch.
 At the end of the Masonic h. stallation, Past Master F. A. J. Gallwas presented Ed Andrews, outgoing Worshipful Master of the Masons, with the jewel, emblem atic of his office. To Mrs. Eleanor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-16
COACH CLAIMS
 GAME SpEEDED BY NEW RULES
Dr. Walter t. Meanwell Gives Approval to
 B. B. Changes

MADISON, Wis. Jan. i6.-Bas- ketball's new rules meet witn tac approval of Dr. Walter E. Mean well, University of Wisconsin coach. just about 100 per cent" The dynamic little mentor has been intimately connected with the adoption of basketball rules since he became Wisconsins coach mcrc than two decades ago, but he thinks the new rules will make the game more interesting than have any of the old ones.
 The game will be better, more |, interesting, he said passing his observations on the Badgers first game of the season with Carleton, as well as a series of practice games.
 He is particularly in accord with the rule requiring the team in possession of the ball to advance into enemy territory within 10 seconds.
 The role prohibiting the hold ing of the ball more than ten sec onds by a man near the basket on the center pivot play" will also speed up the game, he said. Give Cussensc.s Value "The new rules make the boys play basketball and that is what | people pay to see" Dr. Meanwell said. They will stop the prac- tice of holding the ball in the dressing rooms and making the defensive. team come downstairs after it.
 From the standpoint of the spec tators the new rules will help give them their moneys worth"
 The rules will reach their great est effectiveness after the middle of the current season, Coach well believes. The Badgers are still nervous about hanging on to the ball too long but this state of mind will be dissipated before miCscason, he predicted Stalling Made Difficult Sailing on the part of the team in the lead, or, in Dr. Meanwells parlance, holding the ball in the dressing rooms" is expected to be almost impossible under the 10 second rule. When stalling was legitimate the Badgers used it as part of their game. A classic example of the effectiveness of the stall was seen here in 1930 when Wisconsin played Illinois. Ted Chmielewski, Badger guard, held the ball in one corner of the floor for 81k consec- utive minutes while the Illini re- fused to advance.
 He sat on the floor, talking to 1 spectators until the Illinois five. late in the game, decided 10 break up the stall.
 i The Badgers madr a sudden break on offense when the Illini came into their territory and they scored another field goal to give them safe lead. Wisconsin won IA to g.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-16
CONFESSES TO SHOOTING MAN
 OVER HIS WIFE
Harvey Parry Admits Slay- ing Riding Master
 Brotherton

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-Harvey Parry, aged 32, Coast Guard War rant Officer, has confessed he shot and killed Garnet Brotherton, 25- year-old riding master, last Fri day night because of the younger mans attentions to Mrs. Parry.
 Parry is the father of four chil- dren. The slain man was the fa- ther of two children.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-16
CHAN CEL-LOR OF
 GERMANY PLANS ANOTHER COUP
Hitler Party Organizer May Be Given Cabinet
 Post

BERLIN. Jan. 6.-Chancellor Kurt von Schleicher's seizure of the split in the National Socialist Party ranks to name Greger Stras- ser. former Nazi organizer, as As sistant Chancellor and Commis- siar of Prussia, thereby forcing Hitler to decide to support the present Cabinet on risk of new elections. is anticipated by news papers.
 This appointment, the newspa- pers said, is likely to be made in the course of week.
 Strasser's appointment is wis., toned as part of the present Chandeliers plan to build con- centration Cabinet from the Na- tionalists through the Centrists to the National Socialists.
 af fba odvor<f.o~,ev,rr 1ayv, x,o.s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-16

Let the advertisements help you make your shopping plans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-16

Irvine, Mrs Dora Kirkham pre- sented the Past Matron's jewel
 A banquet followed the install lation.