davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-27

stay long?"
 LIES taken the rooms definitely
 \ . for month, becroom and sit ting-room. Funny he should come here of all places" she said: her eyes searched the girls face with sudden suspicion. ''He hasn't come. after you b. any chance. suppose?" she asked with a twinkle.
 Not by any chance" Georgie said firmly. q Jon't think he likes girls very much. and anyway he's mar. ried."
 "As if tEat makes any difference. Mrs. Spears mocked her. "The married ones are always the worst. in my opinion.
 Well. he isn't" Georgie said Hes been ill. you know"
 "I know. and a fine mess he's made of his face. hasn't he. And him that was so handsome"
 Its the ;ort of scar that fades in time." Georgie said quickly. And anyway never mind scars myself."s
 That's because you haven't got any" the landlady of the Boar's Head asserted. If your face was all smashei up like MT. Boyd's. you wouldn't be too pleased about 1t. you mark ny words" To change the conversation she asked how her uncle had been be- having during her absence. ..5
 Just the same" Mrs. Spears said comfortably. Its a marvel to me he. isn't dead. Last night he was here till we closed. and then I had to get Ali to walk home with him.,
 "I know. heard them come in." Georgie said. .'
 Its a thousand pities," Mrs. Spears went on. And your uncle quite the gentleman. It's hard on vou too."-
 "Oh. don't mind" Georgie said. It's no use worrying g-it's no use worrying about anything; 1t doesn't ,elp. Which room has MT. 5oyd yot?"
 ""The one you Hke-that looks over he garden" Mrs. Spears told her. And the sitting-room next door. He said he wanted to be quiet, and ,e'll be quiet enough there; a bit oo quiet. l should say. after the life ie's led. Are you going to wait and ice him?" e 2
 "Oh, mo-" Georgie said in sudden right. "He doesn't know I i've lere. don't think he'd be very ,leasedif-he did so I hope you won't ell him" N
 Not me, I've enough to, do to hind my own business. but thought IS you'd called in. perhaps you wanted to see him."
 "I want tossee him right enough ieorgie tolc herself with a sigh, as he walked home again. "Rut that sn't the point"
 Of course they would be bound to meet sooner CT later, and then he ould not b, rude and pretend that Ie did not know her. Her hand went eeply into her coat pocket and losed over his cigarette case.
 In the meantime she could wait ! fCopyri0ht. I9ss. Doubleday Doronl
 ceornle reviews her prospects,
 %~r,orrow, and is not thrilled,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-27

ola papers as The zmplEsr
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-27
Special Prosecutor r els HoaU to Help
 In Kidnqper Wm

tcontinued from Psgy one.l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-27

ceornle reviews her prospects, A-r,orrow. and is not thrilleds
Evening star., 1933-05-05
ADVANCE IN Stock
MARKET RESUMES
Trading Continues Heavy as
New Tops Are Made
by Leaders.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, May 5.-Stocks ad-
vanced into new high ground today In
another session of great speculative
activity. They did not hold all their
gains and the close was not much above
the finals Of the day before. with a
sprinkling OF declines, but, on the other
hand, there was no sign Of a change
in attitude toward the market.
The dollar was acutely weak in Lon
don and in Paris. Sterling exchange
touched the $4 mark early in the day
and reacted only 2 points from that
top. In Paris the dollar dropped almost
to 81 francs before rallying.
Wheat and cotton made new highs
and other staples were more or less
strong Wheat closed up Is to rs
cents bushel.
Arrangements had been made, it was
announced for the sale of Stock Elk
change seat at Sl50,000 up $4,000 from
the last transaction.
The stock market leaders at the close
were United Aircraft, American Tele-
phone and Standard Oil of New Jersey.
The stock market opened higher under
a food Of buying orders, the execution
of which not only sent prices TO new
peaks, but caused lag of 10 to II min
utes on the tape and brought turn
over in the first half hour of over a
million shares The gains in points
were not large and there was heavy real
iZing on the advance, as was natural at
this stage of the movement, but the SELL
ing was well absorbed. Speculative ac-
tivity shifted from group to group, also
a normal symptom in an excited bull
market
In many ways the market resembled
the 1929 speculation. The difference
was in the lower price level and IN the
much smaller public participation. Out
side interest, however, was increasing,
as the larger attendance in every brok-
er's office demonstrated.
Among the new highs on the move
ment were those in General Motors,
General Electric, American Telephone,
Pennsylvania Railroad, New York Cen
trail, American Sugar Refining and
stocks Of that caliber. The character
of the leadership was one Of the most
reassuring features of the trading
Aside from the continued depreciation
of the dollar in terms of sterling and
the continued advances in agricultural
staples, the market was Influenced by
the constructive address of the Presi-
dent before the United States Chamber
of Commerce in Washington and expec-
tation that Mr.. 'Roosevelt's radio talk
Sunday night would be equally inspiring.
Doubt remained as to how far the Presi-
dent would go in exercising the powers
entrusted to him in the imitation amend
ment to the farm relief bill. but it was
hoped that he would give some hint of
his intentions to the radio audience.
Evening star., 1933-05-05

OF foreign GraQe,
stabilizing of ex-
change and holding
to the good old law
of dem a n d and
supply as among
the pre- = eminent
tasks now facing
Government lead
ers, in the luncheon
address which he
made before the
U nj t e d S t a t e S
Chamber of Com
merce at the May
flower Hotel. The
New York bankers
talk aroused such
unusual in t e est
that further refer
II l.. H.. a1,,
Evening star., 1933-05-05
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK, May (P).-Time money
rates for the shorter maturities ruled
slightly firmer, but the market was
otherwise unchanged. Call money on
the Stock Exchange ruled at per cent.
In the outside call market the rate
continued at "a of l per cent. Fed
eral funds were reported slightly easier
at 1saA of l per cent.
Evening star., 1933-05-05
U. S. TREASURY BALANCE.

BY tllt ASSUCLdItU FItSS.
Treasury receipts for May were
s74,922, ,49740; expenditures, $2s,224,.
882.84; balance, S591, ,567 ,54547. Gus.
toms duties for three days of May were
S2,330,919.
Evening star., 1933-05-05
PARIS BOURSE PRICES.

PARIS, May CP).-Three per cent
rentes IS francs 8 centimes; AZ per
cent renteS, 85.40.
Exchange on London, 84.85. The dollar
was quoted at 21.20.
Evening star., 1933-05-05
S|SSON STRESSES
!. FIRM CREDIT NEED
Mead of Bankers Associa.
M tion Also Urges Sta
E biIized Money.
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Francis H Sisson. president Of the
American Bankers Association, urged
Government restoration of confidence,
sustaining of national credit, protection
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-26
Soviet Divers Make
Record In SaIvaging
Sunken Ice-Breaker
Largest Ship Ever To
Be Raised From
Such Depth
Special to the Daily Worker

MOSCOW, Oct. rs. The ice
breaker Sadko, which was sunk near
Archangel in 1916, and which the
Czarist government failed to raise
in four attempts, was raised by
Soviet workers on Oct. is.
It is the largest ship ever raised
by pontoons from such a depth.
Alexei Tolstoi, in a special article
in "Izvestia," the organ Of the So
Wet government, calls this achieve
ment equal in significance to the
recent record breaking fight Of the
Soviet stratostat, and the success
full s-country run of Soviet cars
and trucks to Kara Kun.
Soviet divers worked in FIVE to
seven-hour shifts in eleven fathoms
of water, instead of the usual two
hour stays under water. In order
to raise the ship, a new type of
pontoon, invented by Bobritsky, a
Soviet engineer, was used.
This achievement won a message
of congratulation to Krilov, head
of the Soviet ship salvage organ
ization, signed by Josef Stain, V.
Molotov, Kaganowich, Voroshilov,
and Yonson.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-26

of savings bank accounts 1t means that he is raising
rents It means that he is taking food out of the
mouths OF workers families.
1t also means that the capitalist employers are
actually having their cost of production reduced since
they paying their workers in cheap money that
buy less goods, and they having their profits
increased (since prices are rising,
And Roosevelt has only just begln This is only
his first step He will take another slice off the
value of the doar-and then still more his effort
to raise prices.
This Dollar is worth about 60 cents. That
means that worker for example, who continues to get
$40 week, is actually getting Sc week without the
boss having to go the risk Of cutting down the number
OF dollars in his wages!
This simply that even 70 maintain their
present real wages lin terms Of buying power the
workers must fight for higher wages more dollars! If
their wages (nuniber Of dollars remain the same
Roosevets gold buying program is giving them
masked wage cut
There Is only one way to meet this financial pick
pocketing of the Roosevelt government
As Roosevelt jacks prices up the workers must face
him with the unyeling demand for higher wages more
dolarsi
More dollars for the workers. Higher wages!
Lower prices! This must be the immediate demand OF
the toiling masses Of the country.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-26

LII signs seem to indicate that the New York Nazs
IA will attempt to hold their mass meeting in the
165th Regiment Armory next Sunday night.
Mayor O'Brien has not banned this meeting
His stalling from day to day after his vote-catch-
ing but nconclusive phrases against the Nazs show
what powerful forces at work to keep the rally
of Htler's New York agents from being called of.
On the very day when the Tamn,any mayor Of
New York holding his hearing on the Nazi rally
Tammany court in Brooklyn carrying out an
action which is different from the anti working
class actions which are the handspring Of Fascism
in Germany and everywhere in the world
Before this court facing sentence of UP to three
years, hailed Robert Minor, Communist Party
candidate for mayor of New York for having led
picket line against the wagecutting breaking
NRA
Coming from that court Robert Minor hurled at
Mayor O'Brten the challenge OF the workers of New
York, against the Tanlnany terror which supports
OBrien, and against the Nazi terror which Htler's
agents seek to glorfy in New York.
THE challenge of Robert Minor must be the challenge
which every worker in New York every hater of
Fasc1sm, hurs at the Nazis in New York and against
all their supporters, and especially against those who
cover their support with sham opposition.
II the Nazt meeting is called of, 1t will be called
on only because the workers Of New York have made
their determination to break 1t up clear that the
rulers OF New York do not dare to let it go on.
Even If 1t Is called off, the workers must not
imagine that the issue Is closed that the New York
Nazis with the political support they command are
defeated.
ONLY the organized, action Of the workers OF
New York car smash the foul influence Of the Nazis
in New York. Only the action Of the workers
drive them out.
No matter what decision Tamrnany Hall may reach
with regard to the New York Nszis the task Of the
workers Is clear
Mass by thousands at $50 next Sunday evening In
gigantic counter demonstration to the bloody Nazis
Of New York;
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-26

But now there is no longer the
feeling Of distrust within the ranks
of the Party. that someone might
betray you. The betraying period is
over. The betrayers, the few towards,
have been purged out Of the Party
and made helpless. They could not
survive in Party where all Party
work is serious and dangerous.
"They couldn't stand the Party
work. They're out" my friend told
me. NOW the only danger is that
they may recognize you on the street,
end tell a policeman, or a Nazi that
you are Communist. But we have
to take that chance"
This cornrade is courier. The way
re Frinncd That is the way the
German workers feel about it. In their
hearts, every last one Of them now
'-nows they will succeed.
A coinrade In Hamburg gave me a
present of Engels' "Anti-Duhring,"
in English.
II got 1t in Australia, thirty-fiv
years ago." he seid. "And hate to
destroy it. So I'll give it to you as a
present"
Thanks" told him. But not as
present Only as a loan. I'll give
it back to you after the seizure Of
power"
"All right" he said, and we both
laughed
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-26
Financial Pickbocketing

TIE Roosevelt gold buying program is not some
mysterious, aloof financial chess game which does
not affect the daily lives Of the workers and small
farmers of this country.
Rooseyelts action yesterday raising the price Of
gold affects the bread and butter Of every working class
family.
What is Roosevelt actually doing? And why is he
doing it?
Roosevelt has proclaimed that he will now buy
gold from those who have it, at price much higher
tanthe price which is set in the world money markets
That is to say, for every ounce Of gold Roosevelt
will pay higher prices (nore dollars than before
This that more dollars will be necessary to
get an ounce Of gold than previously. Or in other
words that the gold value, the gold content Of the
American dollar win be lower.
result, every American dollar will be more and
pure and will be worth less in gcd-con-
sequently having less purchasing power
Naturally, dollars get cheaper in purchasing
power, more dollars required to buy the same
amount of goods
The same amount OF goods commodities are now
equivalent to larger number Of dollars You need
more dollars to get the amount Of bread milk
eggs, meat, etc, that you used to buy.
1t is like a scale. The lighter the weights get ON
one side, the you need of them to maintain
balance
Which is another way of saying that Roosevets
gold buying program is financial tYck that raises
prices and cheapens dollars
Roosevets financial initiation trickery is then actt1-
ally means Of slicng dollars into pennies
When Roosevelt deliberately bids up the price for
gold and jacks up prices it that he is slash
ng the buying power Of wages, salaries farm income
wc
means that he is steadily melting away tbs valus
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-26
Greetings, LaVanguardia

MILITANT Spanish-speaking workers in the United
~ States today celebrating the appearance of
their new weekly organ La Vanguardia.
The publication Of such paper is great achieve
nte.lt for the Spanish-speaking workers
There are almost I'VE million Of these workers
throughout the United States concentrated mainly in
the Western States Florida and New York. They are
ruthlessly exploited and Disseminated against They
are subjected not only to robbery and oppression
other workers but because in the main they
colonial workers, they are compelled to live and work
under conditions far unbearabe. In the recent
strike struggles and in the fight against evictions and
against foreclosures they have fought most mitantly,
shoulder to shoulder with their American class
brothers
N HARLEM the Spanish section of New York City;
in the fruit plantations and in the cigar factories
Of Florida; in the beet fields Of Colorado and the
West; the California fruit plantations where these
militant workers have been fighting determinedly
against the MIRA and the betrayals Of the A. F. of
e. bureaucracy and Of their refor1nist leaders,
La Vanguardia will be powerful weapon in their
hands, the leader and organizer Of their struggles
The Daily Worker warmly greets the appearance
IF this new revolutionary Spanish working -class
paper We urge readers Spanish and non-spanish,
TO give it their support. Become booster for La
Yanguarda, among the Spanish speaking workers in
your factory, union neighborhood.
The paper is published at q West 114th Street New
York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-26
Famed Novelist
Joins Fire Trial
Defense Group

NEW YORK.-Martin Anderson
Jexo, well-lznown Danish writer, has
Joined the Reichstag Trial Defense
Committee, whose headquarters are
in Paris, according to word received
here by the International Labor De-
Tense. Officers of the Committee are
Frances, Countess Of Warwick; the
Rev. James Barr, Prof H. Levy, and
DR.. Somerville Hastings.
II join the defense committee
gladly" Nexo writes to the Paris
Committee. Truly, nothing in the
word fills humanity with more fear
and horror than judicial murder. It
is unlikely that any trial has ever
held the world in such suspense as
the Reichstag trial. Millions of hearts
burn in anguish and concern.
Until now, there has hardly been
what might be called a trial. The
Reichstag trial is Of great world con-
Germ. 1t is test-trial of our civil
ization. Every human being is a
part Of this trial. The Reichstag
Trial Defense Committee has done
much to explain this to us, and there
fore I gladly join the committee"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-26

knew.
With the tendons Of one leg SO
twisted he was crippled for life, he
had remained silent. They couldn't
get single fact out of him.
So now this other coinrade was a
courier. How are tfings?" / asked
him
Great" he said. at is tremendous.
the way the Party is working again"
After the retreats before the Hitler
offensive Of terror, with conditions
constantly becoming worse, the dis
illusionnent of the masses Of Ger
many is growing as never haeors,
''Those who hoped for something
from Hitler are turning away from
him by the hundreds of thousands"
he told me. "They know they have
nothing to hope from any of the old
parties. The Communist Party is
now really the leader of the German
working class"
IT WAS hard, he admitted. The ar
rests and fortunes are going on as
before; even worse in some sections
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-26
Seamen Demand That
Redmaf1 Be Freed

NEW YORK.-The Commissioner
of Pardons and Paroles denied that
it had any authority to intervene in
the case of Emery Redmann, when
visited by a delegation of the Water
front Unemployed Council and the
Marine Workers Industrial Union
yesterday.
Redmann, was jailed on framed
charge of breaking window Of the
'Seamen's Church Institute during a
protest against the institutes Ship
ping of scabs on the Diamond &C.
ment last August and given six
months.
The delegation also visited the
SCI. and interviewed Mr.. Kelly off,
cial Of the Institute, who denied
shipping scabs despite the testimony
Of seamen, whom he sent to the
struck ship. Kelly said the sentence
was justified" He was told that
the delegation didn't advocate break
ing the windows Of the institute, but
could understand the anger of any
seaman that did it.
Immediate action to force Red
mann's release will be taken, John
Lorenz, secretary of the Waterfront
Unemployed Council. stated yester-
day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-26
Anti-Nazi Struggles Purge Party of Unstable
Elements Draw In Militant Non
Party Fighters

fighters from the old organizations,
the Social Democrats, the Centrists,
the workers in the refornlist unions.
eve are putting every member of
the Party on a basis of active Or
ganized struggle. We have to pre-
pare for the seizure of power. 1t is
becoming more necessary and nearer
as a possibility every day."
cEEING another comrade in the
y street I hailed him. We Shock
hands and he grinned while he told
me he was now courier. He was q
young fellow, and in this black coun-
try of terror he was grinning with
pleasure that he had been given the
opportunity to be a courier. His job
was carrying messages back and forth
from various Party organizations, or
ganizers, members.
The last time was in Hamburg, I
heard Of another courier, also young
fellow. He had been captured by the
Nazis, and they put him through hor-
rible tortures to try to get him to
give the names Of the comrades he
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-26
Bv a Worker CORRESPONDENT

NEW YORK.-A lynch call to New
York Nazis to throw themselves into
the fight against the Negro masses,
was the keynote of a speech before
1000 New York Nazis and sympa-
thizers, made by a man introduced
as Dr. Hagen. in Turnhalle, Licking
ton Ave. at 18th St., Tuesday night.
Standing on platform on which
the swestika flag Of the Nazis flew
alongside. of the American flag, Ha-
gen declared that "a united struggle
of the Nazis must be aimed against
the demands Of the Negro people for
liberation"
This speech re-echoed the state
ment Of Eugene H. Kap-an, another
Nazi, in the same hall Monday night
when, protesting against the resist
ance to the Nazi rally in the 16sth
Regiment Armory next Sunday, he
criety Are we Germans to be treated
like 'niggers?'"
An American Nazi named Meyer,
who spoke in English, announced
that no American lawyer has baen
found to defend a member Of the
bodyguard of Heinz Gpankncebel,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-26
Mexican Students Win
Victory After Strike.

MEXICO CITY, F. D.-Communist
students of the National University
have scored a complete victory today,
forcing the reactionary Mexican gov
eminent to accede to their demands
that the institution be divorced from
political control.
The chamber has passed bill en-
downing the university with $2,83o,o0o.
The Senate is expected to sign it to-
day, and President Abelardo Rodri-
guez has announced his readiness
to sign.
The government, fearing mass sup
port of the student strikers, ordered
three battalions Of troops to the
Presidential Palace yesterday, and ali
Federal district police were ordered
to be held in readiness.
The strike started when students
Of the law school went on strike and
began organizing general strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-26
Vote Against the Blue Eagle!

poosEvHTs New Deal and the NRA. are now
u direct issues in the New York City election cam
paign5
Joseph v Mckee the mayoralty candidate brought
inso the campaign by Postmaster General Farley in
an effort to Wrest leadership Of Tammany Hall from
Curry has found it necessary to come out openly
the Roosoyeltian candidate,
A vote for LaGuardia," said Mckee Tuesday night
is a vote against Roosevelt vote for Mckee is
vote for Roosevelt"
TIE LaGuardia forces hasten to declare that they
also support Roosevelt. They plead with the Pres-
6snt to remain neutral in the city campaign.
Tanlnany men, concerned directly only with the
graft which flows into their pockets as result of
control Of the city and state governments, -oyaly
respond to the dictates Of the big banking community.
They viii support the Blue Eagle as long as that
represents the policies Of the bankers They may have
thsir inner quarrels with Roosevelt but they take
ders from the same boss.
Solomon continues to talk as a Socialist" but
rot asainst the NTsA He supports the Blue Eagle
as bird which will lead to Socialism" Like Abe
Cahan of the Socialist Jewish Daily Forward Solo
mon agrees with Roosevelt on all matters except one:
he thinks Roosevelt should quit the Democratic Par
ty and Join the Socialist Party.
Roosevelt may decide to support Mckee; but
O'Brien, LaGuardia and Solomon will continue to
support the Blue Buzzard-
TlIEzaE is one candidate, and only one that nights
the NI3A.-Robert Minor, the Communist Party
cs2didate.
We are against Roosevelt; We against the tas-
cast, s-ikebreahng policies that Roosevelt and his
N.RA, represent.
After having been dubbed, beaten, gassed and shot
by Roosevets hirelngs when they fought for higher
wages We believe the workers want to vote against
this New Deal"
We know that they can best serve their interests
by raying behind the revolutionary program Of the
Communist Party, by voting for Robert Minor.