davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-08
Opposition of InduStrialists.

Those captains Of industry who have
heads larger than pins do not take
such a narrow-minded view. They know
our present progress can be maintainec
only through unemployment and proper
wage scales. Unemployed men have nt
purchasing power. Cheap labor only
has a cheap purchasing power.
The trouble is that some industrialist:
cannot see this national picture. They
see only conditions in their own in
dustry.
One sidled around to Gen Johnson
not long ago lrith prise idea. He
lCQnted to make bargain NTH the
Government He 1rOuld increase
1rugeS 10 per cent immediately if the
Government 1Uould not try to make
him adopt minimum 1CQge and a
code. They laughed at him.
All this maneuvering is only picayun'
byplay.
Uncle Sam Keeps Temper.
For the present the Government !!
keeping its temper. That is why vol
see Gen. Johnson issuing pointed state
ments that there would be more speed
if the gentlemen would come in ane
consult him. He naively attributes de
lays to that cause
Some of his associates are buZZini
that the set-up will not be working be
fore December unless they hurry up
1t will not take that long.
If the delays are continued you VII
see the Government speaking NOR
harShly. 1t has the power. To hea
them tell it off the record there vii
be no hesitation about using it.
On the inside labor is strong fo
the cotton textile code.
1t has been approved privately b,
the labor attorney, Donald Richberg
who Is sitting with Gen. johnson. Ais
by the labor leader Leo Wollman.
OF POSITION Not Deep Rooted.
The opposition. led by Presiden
Green of the American Federation O
Labor, seem not to have deep root
Green has stirred up his followers oil
through the country. They have startet
kilograms of protest rolling into John
SON. They all ask for 30-hour week
which is impossible.
The general run OF the labor grouI
is keeping quiet because they do no
want to ruin Green's show.
The Green opposition is probably
based on the idea that you should
ask for more than you expect to
get. He may be looking ahead at
prospects of organizing the cotton
textile industry on stronger
A. F. of L. basis. 1t will make
hit with the workers that he stood
out for 30-hour week, even If he
did not expect TO get it.
Other smart labor leaders are worry
ing about the dearth of good me-
among the professional organizers
They fear that with the men they haze
now they may not be able to take full
advantage Of the opportunity the Gov
ernment is giving them.
You may expect to see new blOoc
in action before the unionization pro
gram has gone very far.
The way the cotton labor leaders
squeezed the bosses out Of few more
dollars on the minimum wage would
indicate they are no SO dumb
In confidential conference before tht
public hearings they agreed on $40 ant
sl1 a week. Labor Leader McMaho,
rightly reasoned that was fairly goot
figure. He accepted it.
Later other leaders. like Wollman
came running in with an idea they
could get more. They found McMahor
had put nothing in writing. So they
started holding out for $12 and SIS
They got it.
Evening star., 1933-07-08
GIRL, ID, DISAPPEARS
Believed Hitch-Hiking to Former
Home in Missouri.

Police have been asked to help find
Jessie Moore. IA, missing from her
home at 1911 Franklin street, north
east, since yesterday and believed to
be hitch hiking to her former home at
Chillicothe. Mo.
She had been living here with her
mother, Mrs. Florence Moore, at the
Franklin street address since Christ
mas. Recently, it was stated, she was
overheard telling a friend she was
going back to her old home at Chilli
cothe where her father resides.
Evening star., 1933-07-08
Cuban Prisoners Ordered Freed.

HAVANA, July 8 P).-Gen. Alberto
Herrera, secretary of war, yesterday
ordered the liberation Of 19 political
prisoners held at Principe Prison. They
were charged with sedition. Their re-
lease was due to lack Of evidence.
Evening star., 1933-07-08

Business has improved measurably
since Congress passed the industrial
control act. Production and prices are
going up. Cheap labor makes good
profits. Some manufacturers see q
chance of crawling out Of the slough
without fixing minimum wages. They
would like to see what the next 80 days
bring in a business way before they get
into the Government harness.
Back further in the picture Is the
feeling that the Government set-up
means unionlZation of such open-shOp
industries as coal and steel
Evening star., 1933-07-08
CURTIS IN MEXICO.

Rodriguez to Receive Ex-Vice Pres
ident Next Wednesday.
MEXICO. D. F., July LP).-Presi-
dent Rodriguez arranged yesterday to
receive former Vice President Curtis OF
the United States next Wednesday
afternoon.
Mr. Curtis Is here for the North
American Radio Conference, opening
next Tuesday. as legal representative
for certain interests.
Evening star., 1933-07-08
Graf on Way Home.

RECIFE, Brazil. July 8 R)-The
route back to Germany on its third
trip Of the season to South America.
Evening star., 1933-07-08
Danubian Agreement.

The London cheering about world
wheat agreement is conditional upon
acceptance by the Danubian states.
There would be some real hurrays If
that French-controlled crowd gave in.
but there is little hope that they will.
AS the men upstairs here see it
no plan satisfactory to the Danube
producers can be worked out without
concessions that will ruin the agree
ment
Evening star., 1933-07-08
ROOSEVELT CABLES
NEW INSTRUCTIONS
Britain Joins U. S. as French
Admit Defeat in Effort to
Limit Agenda.
Continued From First Page)

(COntlnueU FROM rllSC L aSo'P
so as to exclude monetary and tariff
topics. ,,
High quarters said they were well
aware the 25-to-l5 vote of the None
tarv Commission subcommittee to con-
tinue work on all phases OF the con-
ference agenda would be confirmed by
the bureau, or Steering Committee.
Monday.
At the same time. they look for a
reversal by the bureau of an 8-to-I
ballot by which the Committee on Com
mercial Policy voted down a proposal
to continue discussion of tariffs and
quotas.
Will Continue Fight.
Acknowledgment of defeat, however,
did not mean that the French intended
to relax their fight against any move
OF a nature inimical to gold currencleS
On the contrary, 1t was said that
Yesterdays developments merely meant
the conference would be plunged from
one fight into another.
You cannot do anything" said q
member of the French delegation, with
an important currency like the dollar
fluctuating.
France is not hostile to the confer
ence. On the contrary, she wishes It
success
But what can you do with money
jumping about? You can make
speeches, but you cannot make de-
cisions."
The French let it be known they con-
slider the IS votes they mustered foI
their cause yesterday afternoon formed
a very imposing majority, representing
all Europe except Scandinavia, Portugal
and Russia. and they believe it sufficient
for their ends.
Evening star., 1933-07-08
Join to Lift Prices.

On the other hand. the prediction
was heard that the United States Great
Britain. Canada Australia and New
Zealand. working on varied, but similar
lines. would join in ali effort to n1t
prices.
Such a possibility was called con-
sequence Ct the fight by European non
infiationary countries against continuing
with the full program. as outlined by
the Conference Preparatory Commission.
This would not mean that Great
Britain would embark on an intiationary
course, it was predicted, but wuuld take
other steps to raise prices.
In gold bloc quarters the Canadian
premier. r B. Bennett. was said to have
told Neville Chamberlain, chancellor Of
the excheQuer. and Prime Minister
Ramsa, Macdonald of Great Britain.
that if Great Britain did not participate
in a price-raising program the Domln-
ions would cut their currency from Ster-
ling. Thereby he was credited with
having swung Great Britain away from
gold bloc Sympathles.
So far as the conference headquarters
we're concerned there was little activity
over the week end, but many OF the
leaders were busy working on plans
for the coming week.
Pittman Continues Fight.
The American delegation. beside deal
ing with the Presidents latest message,
gave further consideration to their
scheme for worldwide action IN
shortening hours of labor increasing
wages and raising agricultural prices.
These proposals Will De placeo pe4ole
the conference soon.
Senator Key Pitiman of Nevada con-
tinued his efforts through private con-
yersations to obtain acceptance OF his
proposal for rehabilitation OF silver.
One of the difficulties is to insure that
silver countries like India and China
will not try to profit by dumping on
the market great quantities OF white
metal if prices are raised.
Mr.. Pittman has been in frequent
conferences with the Indian and Chi
nese delegates. whose countries are the
chief holders of silver.
Several new proposals have been SUD
mitted to the conference commissions.
The Polish delegation offered draft
convention for the organization OF the
international market for bread-making
cereals. The Poles also introduced a
resolution for the establishment OF an
international dairy council to regulate
butter making.
The French, who long have been in
terested in public works, advanced
proposal for the creation of subcom-
mission to study this subject and other
measures capable of diminishing unem-
ployment
Evening star., 1933-07-08
Message Received in San Francisco De
clarcs Flyer Unhurt.

clarcS fryer Unnurt.
SAN FRANCISCO, July. R).-
Jimmie Mattern, round-the world flyer,
crashed 80 miles west Of Anadyr on his
flight from Khabarovsk to Nome. a
radio message relayed here from the
Siberian city said today.
The plane was demolished. the mes
sage said, but Mattern escaped unhurL.
The message was picked up by the
United States Coast Guard cutter
Northland, now in the Bering Sea. and
relayed here In Russian.
As translated by the Examiner, the
message read:
Flyer Mattern on 14th Of June had
accident 80 miles west of Anadir. Plane
crushed to pieces. Mattern unhurt.
On 5th of July Mattern was found
and brought to Anadir, where he Is
now staying"
The wireless. as picked up by the
Northland, was not signed.
One of the translators, Alexander
Mattison, dean of the Russian Trinity
Church of San Francisco, said the Rus
sian phrase, which he interpreted as
brought to Anadir." implied the flyer
was in a state Of exhaustion when
found.
Evening star., 1933-07-08
|MATTERN'S PLANE
THOUGHT CRUSHED
Flyer Is Declared Unhurt
With Meager Reports
Uncertain.
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
British Columbia, 100 miles from Prince
Rupert.
The origin Of the Mattern wireless
indicates the flyer was within TOO miles
of American soil when he disappeared
Anadirsk is $50 miles due west Of the
tip of Alaska. It is / 800 miles north
east Of Khabarovsk, whence he set out
June IA matter Of 16 hours flying.
1t is believed he was forced to land
some distance from Anadirsk and that
three weeks were required to send his
message, perhaps by peasant, to the
wireless station.
Evening star., 1933-07-08

Every one around johnson is proud
of the job he is doing :. He has the
right personality for his task. Most
Government officials tawn when a
rich man walks into their Office.
johnson treats them just like SO
many potatoes. If they get any
more consideration that any one
else, it Is not apparent.
Evening star., 1933-07-08

These stories that Baruch might
take Treasury Secretary Woodin's job
are pure speculation Baruch has SHE'D
away from public Office since he turned
down Woodrow Wilson's invitation to
60 into the cabinet. He can really
be more influential in governmental
affairs when not tied down to an
office and that is what he likes.
(Copyrirht. 19S3s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-07
Winter Opportunity.
Anchorage Times.)

Word winging it's way by radio and over the wires that the great inland rivers of Alaska are choking with ice and soon will be closed. The white mantle of winter is falling over the North land.
 To many this is signal of cessation of activities in the great open spaces of Alaska But why? There are many taking the boats south to spend their summers earnings in distressed realm far from the region good enough to yield them lvei- hood in summer. Others who stay with the North throughout the Winter and have comfortable sum need not be idle, particularly if able bodied. The realm offers opportunities in Wnter-and good many wise will be availing themselves of those opportunities
 Not the least energetic of those who will be creating an opportunity for themselves this Winter will be the fur trappers. Furs have been looking up of late, and many neat stake will be made on Alaska trap lines this Winter Now is the time to launch into the hills fur trapping expedi- tions. Complete outfits can be purchased in An chorage and other centers Those who do outfit and go after the furs deserve every honor and con- sideraton. They will add hundreds of thousands to the wealth of the land by Spring.
 Hard rock miners also will find they can de- velop properties throughout the Winter and some will produce the gold bearing ore. Many more, ii they sit down, and in determined manner fix their minds the matter might find way to get into this game with its great inducements and many fine prizes awaiting the resolute and persistent
 It will cost an able bodied little more for supplies working than to remain in the cabin all Winter. Hundreds will be coming in within the next two or three weeks from road and other public works.
 It will be wisdom on their part to make every effort to get into the hills, either trapping or min ing rather than spend their in the towns to no advantage
 Every man in the hills added wealth to the entire Terrtory-and it is to be hoped this a the year and they will not be slow in making the most of the opportunity
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-07
SENATOR KENDRICK.

Senator John B. Kendrick, Wyoming Democrat who died at his ranch home at Sheridan recently probably made the front pages of the newspapers or the country as few times any other man who served 16 years in the United States Senate. He was not a sensatonaist He not talker in the sense that he liked to hear his own voice, or that he hao opinions on every subject and liked to air them. But he of the type that did his work well. Anything that came to his committees was consid- cred by him conscientiousy, and he worked ever for what he believed to be the highest good of the entire country. He was Chairman of the Com mittee on Public Lands and Surveys, and held membership on the Committee on Agriculture ana Forestry, Appropriations Audit and Control ana Contingent Expenditures of the Senate, Indian Ar fairs, Irrigation and Reclamation and Select Com mttee the Alaska Railroad
 A Westerner, a cowboy who first worked for wages, and later a ranch owner Senator Kendrick broad minded, tolerant and liberal He took a keener interest in Alaska than most Alaskans real ized He believed in the Territory and it's future. From his experience in the early West he held the view that Alaskans ought to be given more latitude in handling their affairs and solving their problems
 He spent much time studying the Alaska Rail- road and it's problems He the minority member of the Special Committee on that road yet he gave the subject as serious consideration and as deep
  represented the majority party in the Senate.
 His last work connected with the Territory was member of a special Reindeer Committee ap- pointed by Secretary Wilbur of the Interior De- partment His familiarity with open range and leasing conditions in the cattle industry Of the West served him well, and he contributed many valuable suggestions to the report on the industry that the committee submitted to Secretary Wilbur, Its findings on the facts presented to it have been seriously questioned successfully dis puted The published hearings and findings con- stitute document that everyone interested in the Alaska reindeer grazing question ought to study. Many of the serious problems that still con- front it would have been settled had the Interior Department at that time had the courage to put the committees recommendations entirely into effect But like many another fact-finding body under the regime it largely ignored and palliative rather than curative action taken
 Senator Hendricks death at this time is real loss to the Territory. He had accumulated a large store of knowledge about Alaska in the past several years, during the time when his own party was. Tn the minority in Congress and it served little useful purpose His party is now in the ascendant and his knowledge would have been of real benefit to Alaska in the coming session of Congress had he lived to take a part in it's deliberations and work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-07
HENRY RIDDEN TALKS TO WOMEN'S CLUB AT
 MEETING LAST NIGHT

Henry Roden, well known local attorney, gave an interesting and lucid talk on International rela- tions to the members of the Busi- ness and Professional Women's Club and their guests who met last evening in the Council Chambers of the City Hall.
 About fifty women, including the members of the organization and their guests, were present to hear MT. Roden, and all were greatly interested in his clear ex- planation of the underlying causes and principles of relations between nations.
 Preceding the talk, short bus mess meeting, attended by mem bers only, was held.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-07

Macar0ni and Cheese, Serving I 3 cups cooked macaroni, 4 table spoons butter, tablespoons flour, 3 cups milk, 1 teaspoon salt, r teaspoon paprika, | teaspoon eel cry salt, 2-3 cup pimiento cheese, cut fine.
 Melt butter and add flour. Mix well, add milk, cook slowly and stir frequently until creamy cause forms. Add seasonings and cheese, beat minutes. Add macaroni Pour into buttered baking dish, bake 30 minutes in moderate oven.
 Apple Pudding
 IF cups flour, ? teaspoons bak- ing powder, Ii teaspoon salt 5 ta- blespoons fat, 2 tablespoons sugar, F cup milk.
 Mix flour, baking powder and salt. Gut in fat with knife. Add sugar and milk, pour soft dough over apple mixture.
 Apple Mixture
 21a cups sliced apples, 2-3 cup sugar, 1 teaspoon cinnamon, 4 ta- blespoons butter, F cup water.
 Mix ingredients and pour into buttered shallow pan. Cover with dough. bake 30 minutes in moder- ate oven. Serve warm or cold.
 Hard Sauce
 1-3 cup butter, 3 tablespoons cream, 1 teaspoon vanilla, 1s tea spoon salt, cups confectioner' IS sugar.
 Cream butter. Add rest of in- gredients and beat ? minutes Roughly pile in small glass dish and chill until serving time,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-07
FARMERS RUN RISK OF LOSING
 SYMPATHY.

Deeds of violence, such as reported from the various sectors where farm strikes prevalent, aside from the senseless tragedies they mark, are deeply regrettabe for the harm that they are bound do to the farmers themselves. The whole country has sympathized with the farm population Of the country for the plight which they have been in for several years. That sympathy much any thing else had been part of the force behind the several schemes tried to relieve the farmers. If they lose it. they have lost of their most valuable aids.
 The Roosevelt Administration, through its Agri-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-07
2n YEARS AGO
From The Empire
NOVEMBER :, 1913.

NOVEMBER ,, 1913.
 John w. Troy, editor of The Empire, left for the South on the Princess May on his way to Se- attle and Puget Sound cities on a vacation.
 The engagement of Miss Belle Goldstein and Dr. Robert Simp- son was announced and the mar riage was to take place early in December. Miss Goldstein left for the south on the Jefferson for a short trip.
 E. J. (Stroller) White, editor, publisher and proprietor of the Whitehorse Star, passed through Juneau on the Princess May on his way south. He was accom- panied by Mrs. White and they planned to spend part of the win ter in the East.
 The new Mendam jewelry store was open and ready for business in it's quarters in the new Cheney Building on Front Street. Charles Ostrom, one of the best known of Northern jewellers was placed in charge as manager.
 The talked of swimming carnival took place in the fine Treadwell tank at the club the previous evening and attracted the largest crowd ever assembled in the large tank Many interesting events took place during the ev- ening and D. J. Kinzie and Chief Wilson were given much credit for the management of the affair. Races, diving contests and a polo game were among the attractions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-07
HOSPITAL GUILD HAS LARGE ATTENDANCE AT MEETING MONDAY P. M.

On December 8, a food sale will be given by the Hospital Guild, it was decided by the members who met yesterday afternoon at St. Anns Hospital. The deaalls, in cluding the time and place where the sale will be held, will be an- nounced later by Mrs. William A. Holzheimer, President of the or ganiZation
 There was a large attendance at the meeting yesterday and at a special election to fill the office of Vice-P President Mrs L. H. Metz gar was chosen to succeed Mrs. I. Goldstein, who has left the city for an indefinite stay.
 Mrs. Edwin Sutton was appoint ed chairman of the food sale com mittee, by Mrs Holzheimer, with the following committee to serve with her, Mrs. J. w. Leivers, Mrs. Ernest Parsons, Mrs. s. Hellenthal and Mrs A w. Fox.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-07
100 PER CENT ALASKAN.

In an editorial commenting the appointment oi Chester J. Todd of Valdez for United States Marshal of the Third Division, the Seward Gateway refers to him as 100 per cent Democrat" That is per fectly correct Mir Todd has been affiliated with the Democratic party all his life He has taken active part in its activities, served as precinct and divisional committeeman contributed to it's cam paign funds and generally been loyal and earnest worker.
 But he is more than just 100 per cent Demo- crat." He is 100 per cent Alaskan. This is his home and has been for many, many years. He has the broad outlook of Alaskan rather than just a narrow partisan As the Gateways editorial says: Marshall Todd will make fine officer"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-07
100 Per Cent Democrat Appointed.
Steward Gateway

In the announcement that C. J. Todd of Valdez has been appointed by President Roosevelt as United States Marshal for this Judicial Division of Alaska, his many friends well the Democratic party's divisional unit will rejoice Among the first to congratulate Marshal Todd P c. McMullen, local Chairman of the Democratic organization, and Hon J. s. Holman, Secretary. Both dispatched telegrams yesterday to the official
 Marshal Todd the party choice at the divisional caucus When some doubt was expressed as to his appointment, other names sent to Washington. Now that the party choice has been named to the office, harmony again reigns; all is peaceful Marshal Todd will make fine officer, it is conceded by all
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-07
"Ideal" Indians Prove it;
 Score Perfect in Projects

REDBY, Minn., Nov 7.-The Red Lake band of Chippewa Indians, long rated by Government officials as an ideal band, has strength ened it's claim to such classified : tion.
 s. s. Gurneau, Manager of the Poneham c. c. c. camp established especially for Red Lake Chippewas, credits his outfit with a 100 per cent rating on all propects under taken. There are 138 young red men in the camp.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-07

cultural Adjustment Administration, is laboring
 nightly to end the woes of the countrys agricul- tural population It has lifted the farmers income substantially above what it was last year. slowly gains being made by it. Prices are rising with consistent steadiness if not rapidly as the farmers would like. Patience would seem to be the one thing needed just now above all other virtues.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-07
OLOUGHLENS RETURNING

Bart W. OLoughlen, of the United States Signal Corps, who has been stationed in Seattle dur ing the past year, accompanied by his wife and young son, is return- ing to Juneau aboard the North land. He will again be attached to the local radio office.