davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-05
TIDES TOMORROW

CAlaska Standard Time; add one
 hour for Juneau District
 Low tide, 5:19 am, "A feet.
 High tide, 11:39 am, 14,7 feet.
 Low tide, 5:18 pm, 2.5 feet.
 High tide, 11:19 pm, 1894 feet.
 Graduates of the Seward High School who received diplomas at the recent graduating exercises in that city are, Dorothea Fairman, Doris Sullivan, Annie Gollsy, Lois lessen Edwin Sandbeck, Charles Lang and Andy Peterson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-05
ALASKA HERE SUNDAY,SAILS
 FOR SKACWAY
Ship in Port on Southeast Alaska Run-Call
 at Sitka

With a good list of local passen- gers, the Alaska. Capt. 0. A. Wes- tsrlund, commanding and David Doran, purser, arrived in Juneau yesterday afternoon at ? o'clock and sailed at 6:30s for Skagway The Alaska will return tomorrow morning and sail southbound, by way of Sitka, about 9 o'clock.
 Arriving in Juneau were A. c. Gilbert, F. Cushing Moore and Richard Poole from Seattle and the following from southeast Alas ka ports: MT and Mrs. F. A. Me- Cloud, G. E. Austin, M. Baker, s. w. Jekiel, Mae O'Connor, w. E. Brown, Helen Ross, A. E. Karnes, w. c. Freeburn, J. L. Freeburn, Arthur Rust, Stanton Warburton.
 Sailing for Haines on the Alaska were Fred Stacy, Alfred Dishaw and A. E. Lucy; for Skagway, MT and Mrs. John Bixler, Mrs R. H. Williams, R. Verille, P J. Cooke, James Harrington, Mrs. Estelle Linder, Mrs E. M Policy, J. w Gucker and Mrs. c. J. Lee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-05
M. s. NORTHLAND
 IS sour H BOUND EARLY THIS A. M.
Twenty-one Passenger Leave Juneau on North
 land Company s Ship

TWenty-one passengers sailed for the south on the motorship North land, Capt. L. Williams, master and Edwin P. Winch, purser.
 The Northland returned from her trip to Sitka at Il o'clock Sunday night, stopping at the Union on dock and sailed south from Juneau lat o'clock this morning.
 Passengers arriving in Juneau from Sitka were K. B. Edwards Florence Bob, Bessie Willard, Amy TakeSuda, R. w. Mitten, w. R Garster, Lawrence Kerr, Arvid Jo- hanson, and Frank Mercer.
 Southbound from Juneau were Mrs. D. B. F'emmer and daughter Margaret, Mrs Russell Smith, Miss Lillian Anderson, Miss Impi Aalto Mrs. E. L. Gruber, Father w. G. .LaVassuer, Mrs. Katherine Hook CT, Miss Anita Porter, Mrs. Ed Sweum, Mrs. R. E. Robertson, Car ol Robertson, Jackie Gucker, Olaf Nordling, Stanley Ball for Seattle.
 For Ketchikan were Louis Now gard and William L. Paul; for Petersburg, Jennie Manning, Ruby G. Soon, Mary Lanado, Rose La nado and Louis Andstead.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-05
YUKON TAXES
 LARGE LIST
 SOUTH TODAY
Concentrates and Ere sh Fish Cargo Loaded in
 Juneau by Steamer

The Alaska Steamship Company's s. s. Yukon, Capt. Charles Glass cock and Purser M. J. (Billy) Will cox, arrived in Juneau southbound at the Alaska Juneau dock at 10 this mornig.
 After loading concentrates for the mining company, the Yukon moved to the Juneau Cold Storage where it loaded fresh fish, and sailed from the City dock at o'clock.
 Passengers arriving on the Yu- kon from the Westward were:
 Rica Niemi, Charles A. Flaw thorne, Margaret D. Abrahamson, Loretta Harspter, Reed G. White, George Anderson, from Seward and Judge Justin w. Harding, Justin w. Harding, Jr., Annie Johnson, Louise Kardota and Alice Tassell from Yakutat.
 Sailing for the South on the Yu- kon were:
 Mrs Henry Meier and two chil- dren, Miss Donie Taylor, Everett K. Erickson, Ann Rohwer, Dalma Hanson, Mrs. w. K. Burford, Mrs Mildred Hermann, Payden Her mann, Barbara Hermann, Miss Enid Burns, Mrs. L. H. Metzgar, Frank Metzgar, Miss Mamie Beck, Miss Corinne Duncan, Mrs. Iva A. Til den, Miss Mabel Monson, MiS: Alma Olson, Clyde Bolyan, Johr Darlin, Bobby Karstens, Mrs. Louis Karstens, Mabel Koenigs, Miss Helen E. Gray, MT. and Mrs Lance Hendrickson, Alfred Lund- strom, MT. and Mrs. Frank w Lamb, Warren Webster, Jr., Clauc Helgesen, M. L. Lavenik, Mrs Earle Hunter, Bobby Hunter, Nor ma Burford, Ora Dee Clark fol Seattle and Louis Mengard and J w. Kehoe for Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-05
It Works Miracles With Sore Sore Burning Burning FEET

They call it RadoX and your feet can be so tired and weary-so sore and inflamed that every step you take is torture - your poor feet burn and ache all day long.
 Just take a footbath tonight with Radox-a joyous invigorating foot bath-just soak your feet for 20 minutes in a gallon of hot water to which 3 tablespoonfuls of Radox has been added - and when you walk without misery tomorrow t you don't say it is the most won- derful discovery to make ailing feet strong and igorous-money back.
 Get Radox at Butler Mauro Drug Co.,, Juneau Drug Go. or any live druggist anywhere-45 cents. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-05

Let the aaverulsenIents help you make your shopping plans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-05
ZA,PORA SPENDS BUSY. MORNING IN JUNEAU; SAILS SOUTH AT NOON

The motorship zapora, Capt. Hugh Mcdonald and Purser H. Mattson, of the Wills Navigation Company, sailed southbound, by way of the west coast at 1 pm. to- day, from the Juneau Commercial dock.
 The zapora, while on Gastineau Channel, made calls at Douglas and the Union Oil dock The ship brought a cargo of general mer- chandise for Juneau and for her west coast ports of call.
 Passengers arriving in Juneau from the south were George Stew ems, from Seattle; George A. Pow ell from Craig, and MT and Mrs Lavrischeff from Hoonah.
 Sailing on the Zapora were Frank Garnick for Dundas, James L Freeburn for Chichagof, Dr. F. s Fellows, for Craig, and Frank Behrends and Henry Mead for Se- attle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-05
SCHEDULED SAILINGS


 . SCHEDULED SAILINGS . 6 Norco scheduled to sail from . o Seattle June 5 at g pm. . c Northwestern scheduled to sail . . from Seattle June ' at am. . . Yukon scheduled to sail from . 6 Seattle June 10 at pm. . Q Princess Norah scheduled to . Q sail from Vancouver June . . 10 at g pm. . 'Northland scheduled to sail . . from Seattle June 12 at g . . pm. . . SOUTHBOUND SAH.INGS . . Alaska scheduled southbound . . tomorrow morning at ' O. . . clock. . LOCAL SAILINGS . Estebeth leaves every Thurs . . day night at 6 p. m., for c . Sdtka and way ports. [ . Pacific leaves every Thursday . . at 10 a. m., for Petersburg. . . Rake and way ports. . sss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-05

FOR SALE-9x12 Administer Rug Good condition. Phone 2954.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-05
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

] Aleutian scheduled to arrive at
 6:30 o'clock tomorrow morn-'. inn
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-05
MISS FIELD REMOVES
 CHILDREN TO CABIN

Children under the care of Miss Minnie Field, cook at the Federal jail, have been removed from the old Federal courthouse building and are now domiciled at Miss Field $ cabin on Glacier Highway.
 The youngsters have been turned oyer to Miss Field by the Beard of Children's Guardians from time to time. Last summer she built the cabin in the Point Lena area and it is now being used as a home for the youngsters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-05
Classified if Ads
GOa T.4s.7 51SARS| } : SAIL

FOR SALB-Large two-burner cleo tric hot plate 3000W 1l0V, excel lent condition. A real bargain. DON'T WAIT. Alaska Electric Light and Power Go.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-05

Back in 1909 Gil Dobie received Ia 50 per cent salary increase after his University of Washington foot ball teams had gone nine seasons without a defeat. That brought him up to the magnificent stipend of $1 300 a year.
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-09
AUSTRALIA CHANGES IT'S
COURSE

With the exception Of Russia. no
country, in recent years, has been 50
daring in pursuing u~northodox eco
nomic courses, as Australia. Various
Of its states went in for government
ownership on an unprecedented scale
beside transportation and service in
dustries, the state operated hotels,
stores, amusement places and almost
every standard business. The total
result was gigantic deficits, followed
by constantly growing taxes which
the people of Australia could not
carry. Government bonds dropped to
a fraction of par.
That is an old story Now Australia
has a new and very different story to
tell. 1t is starting on its way to re-
covery-and its economic methods, far
from being radical, are almost con-
~servative. The great experiments in
government ownership are coming to
an end-the debacle was complete and
the people have learned an expansive
lesson. A federal deficit amounting
70 about 100000 pounds for the
fiscal year 193O-31 was replaced by a
surplus Of 1,314,OOO pounds, in 1881
80 The rate of taxation was conse-
q~uently reduced for the fiscal year
1928, which closed with a surplus
Of more than $780, 900 pounds. Where
the balance Of trade was adverse, it
became favorable. And Australian
bonds have been steadily rising in the
world markets.
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-09
NAILS ANNOUNCE FIGH 7
AGAINST NEGROES. ASIANS
AND JEWS

DANZIG-The fight against "the.
yellow peril, and" the rising tide Of
color is the ultimate aim and purpose
Of the Nazis, according to DR. Alfred
Rosenberg, Hitler's private Foreign
Minister" who addressed the German
Labor Front here today.
"The veneration Of the heroic will
penetrate everything" he said ut
will seize portry and set a new task
for science. We shall destroy the
fiction Of the freedom of science,
which dominated the last century
"Thus we shall become harder III
order to fulfill our mission. namely,
to be the pioneers in the battle Of the
white man against advancing Africa
and attacking Asia. Thus we shall Law
the foundation for the next thousand
years. That is the mission Of the new
Germany"
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-09
AN UNJUsTIFIED POLICY

Here Is a worth while quotation,
from an article by Thomas Woodlock
in the Wall Street Journal: we take
rivers and spend hundreds Of millions
Of taxpayers money to make and
maintain channels On which tugs and
barges may ply free of cost. We
allow these barges to charge what
they please for carrying freight for
port to port rates and these charges
are not regulated. nor even-appar-
ently-always public. We take some
more taxpayers money and put gov
eminent tugs and barges on the rivers
and forego return on their cost. And
we compel the rail carriers to permit
these water lines to infiltrat a wide
territory outside that which Il nat
urally tributary to the rivers. Upon
what theory Of fair dealing can such
a policy be justified?"
Mr.. Woodlock might likewise have
asked: Upon what theory Of {
nomics can such a policy be justified2
Our waterways have been almost a
national scandal for a decade. They
have cost US more millions Of dollars
than we care to count. They have de
prived the railroads-which pay heavy
taxes, maintain their own equipment
and take their chances or making a
profit, without benefit Of govern
mental subsidies-of a vast amount
Of freight, and have thus been IN i'm
portant contributing factor to rail
road unemployment and remission Of
return to railroad investors.
Mr. Woodlock points out that we
now have a National Recovery Act, a
prime purpose of which is to bring
about fair competition, as distinct
from destructive competition, in all
types Of industry. In the operation of
the Act, government would do well to
begin at home with a revamping of
the waterway situation.
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-09
RECOVERY FUNDS AND PRIVATE
INDUSTRY

The Muskogee, Oklahoma, Daily
Phoenix, In commenting on a proposal to
the city council that money be borrowed
from the federal government to build a
municipal light plant, recently said:
1.-THE aim Of the recovery bill is to
create employment and stabilize industry.
Construction of municipality owned
plants to compete with privately owned
companies obviously would defeat this
purpose.
Private capital is in a timorous
mood The ogre of municipal opposition
would terrify further the operators of
private concerns. They would be forced
to reduce their operating expenses to a
minimum at once in an effort to build up
a reserve in preparation for the time
when they would have more competition
to meet. Employees would be cut off, i'm
provement would be halted"
Well stated 1t would be a strange
sort of recovery movement indeed that
used taxpayers money to create tax-free
businesses to compete with and possibly
destroy those which pay the taxes And
that is what any community seeking pub
lie funds to invade the field of private
business is, in effect, asking for. The
money appropriated under the public
works bill was designed to be used for
needed public improvements which would
benefit all the people-for highways,
bridges, buildings, and so on. It was not
appropriated to throttle taxpaying, en-
ploying industries.
AS a matter Of fact, those who pass
on applications for funds have indicated
that they will not loan money for NUM-
cipal utilities in cities where private COM
panies are able to furnish adequate serv-
ice. Such a course is undoubtedly in the
greatest interest Of all and strictly to-
ward permanent recovery.
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-09
Omaha, Nebraska, Saturday, Sept. 9, 1888

digest what she has conquered before
reaching for still more territory. It will
be interesting to learn Russia's future
policy IN the far east. VIII she give up the
Siberian seashore on the Pacific Ocean
since 1t has become strategically indie
1enslble through the advance Of Japan?
In Cuba democracy is riding a
rocky road, a dozen factions want to run
the country. Their chief motive is person
al vanity. In a community like that a well
public spirited strong boss is a God send.
The Cubans ought to have a Mussolini.
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-09
IT'S TIME TO BUILD

The American home shortage con-
tinues to grow, according to government
and other statistics of a reliable nature.
In the decade between 1920 and
1890 the country added a total Of $780,
600 families to its population. The need
for new housing during that decade was
approximately equal to the number of
families added. In addition, a certain
number of homes were destroyed by fire,
obsolescence and so forth - a number
which is placed at the conservative figure
of 25G,000 for the decade. Normal build
ing, therefore, should have provided for
about 5,850,000 families during the ten
year period.
The total number Of families pro-
vided with new housing in 257 cities sur
veyed during the decade, was 100000.
These PSI cities accounted for 70.8 per
cent of all residential building. On that
basis, the gross of new homes built in the
entire country was 5,18O,OOO, leaving us
with a shortage of 698, 900 homes when
we entered the year 1881. And now it is
reliably estimated that the shortage has
reached 1850, 900.
What all this leads up to is that we
are on the eve of tremendous expansion
in residential building. As recovery gets
under way. and men go back to work,
hundreds of thousands of American fam
lilies are going to replace old homes with
new ones, or move from rented quarters
into homes of their own Construction
prices Of all kinds are going to soar-and
we will look back on 1888 as the wear
when almost inconceivable building bar
gains were offered to us.
Us time to build!
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-09
THE OMAHA URBAN LEAGUE
FIGHTS N. r. A. VIOLATIONS
Continued from b. ~
up BY the NRA

up by the NRA
The most recent case is that affect
ing Colored hotel maids who have
benn advised by those in authority
that the NRA is compelling them to
make certain economics and after the
first of September they will b replac-
ed BY maids of another race The
plan related to me by one hotel man.
ager is to give the new maids SO. 90
a week and room them in the hotel,
two in each room at Sc 90 a week
The hotel Of which / speak is the
Carlton. Some similar plan is to be
made at the Fontenelle so the maids
have been advised.
These and other cases of Code vio-
lation and discrimination cannot es-
cape the notice of the Urban League
which has for six years interested it,
self in the social and economic life Of
Negroes in this community. | am sure
the machinery operating to effectuate
the Recovery Act must include the
welfare Of 10000 Negroes in this
community if the organization is to
function as it should.
If the hotels are permitted to eff
fectuate such plans it means that
nearly 100 women who have received
so little consideration are to be the
worst suffers in the New Deal we
anticipated in the NRA.
We address ourselves to you
gentlemen and trust you will give
whatever consideration to this case
that the facts justify
Very truly yours.
J HARVEY KERNS,
Executive Secretary.
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-09

attorney generals office bringing
with them a refusal on the part Of
federal authorities to take any action
in regard to the wave Of lynchings ia
progress in Alabama, the Information
Al Labor Defense issued d cali To ali
its districts and branches, to all
workers, organizations, and sympath-
izers to protest to President RoCse-
welt and Attorney General Cummings
at Washington against this refusal
and to intensity their protest 10 Gov
n Miller, Attorney General
Knight, and Judge A. E Horton, in
Alabama, demanding the death pen
atty for the lynchers safeguards Cor
the Scottsboro boys, Elmore Clarke,
Thomas Brown, against whom legal
and gang Iynching is threatened, and
their immediate, unconditional. ana
safe release
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-09
Page Five

fluence in creating order from chaos
All Of this is in addition u The
basic job Of the o-operative-work-
ing out production and marketing
problems. They have struggled
through years Of low prices without
loss Of aggressiveness or enthusiasm.
They have kept prices from dropping
to till lower levels. They have held
the farmers together when a thousand
influences ri tending to force them
apart and wreck our entire agricul-
tural structure. They are deserving
Of the respect, the animation and the
support Of every citizen.
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-09
CooPERAT1vEs TO THE FRONT

As the new farm bill swings into
action, the importance of the farm
cooperative becomes more striking.
In the administration Of every
measure Of SO sweeping a kind, there
is room for a great deal Of trouble.
There viii be discomfort. There win
be misunderstanding on both sides
There viii be argument. And the
established co-operatives, enjoying as
they do the esteem of both the in
d1vidual farmer and governmental
agencies, viii be Of inestimable use
IN making matters 60 smoothly.
These c~o-operatives can explain the
problems of the hour and their at
tempted solutions, to the farmers.
They a act as advisors to govern
ment OF occasions when a multitude
of viewpoints confuse the issue-in-
deed, they have already been con-
suited, and their influence is to be
found in the most important pro
visions of the bill. 1t i not too much
TO expect that when various crises
appears they doubtless will-the
~co-operatives viii be a mighty IN
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-09

March Of Events
BY REV. ALBERT KUHN

The public at large will regret the
resignation Of Professor Raymond Moley
q, p Ct the chief economic advisers of
the President, from the governmental
staff The very fact that the President, in
the choice Of his executive body, went
outside Of the rank of the capitalists. was
promising actually a new deal. Men who
made q study OF economics without an
eye to their own financial interests were
more apt % stick to a policy Of sympathy
Tor the interests Of the masses.
The hesitancy Of Henry Ford to
fal in line with the rest of the Auto
mobile Producers behind the N. r. A.
Banner puts him in the light of snubbing
the government. The sooner he makes up
his mind that he is no super citizen with
special privileges the better it is for him.
RumOr has it that the big Baking
Companies plan an other rise in the cost
o. bread. When wheat was low in price
and the bakers were exhorted to lower
the price Of bread they told the public
that the price OF the raw material had
little influence on the cost of bread since
labor I'D the cost Of distribution made
so NA-AAE RE4AG4AL Vi Liz CDSI Vi DIOdu.
Now the public Is asked to believe a very
different story The wage scale demanded
by the code Is 50 moderate that it should
aus very little increase in cost of pro-
ductiOn and since the price Of bread has
already been boosted $50 a new raise
looks very much like a contemplate
racket trust that both the state and the
federal authorities keep a watchful eye
OF these concerns.
Rev. Bready Of Omaha, an exper-
fenced world traveller, states in a local
interview that during his stay of several
months in Germany he has learned of one
single instance OF a Jew having lost his
lie during the Nazi Revolution and since,
as a result Of a attack, and that in this
mans case his own use Of a pistol gave the
act some mitigating circumstances.
From Italy, England, France and
Germany comes the report that the num-
Ger OF unemployed has diminished some
what At all events the situation has not
become worse That is something to be
thankful for. In our own country the
number Of unemployed has been reduced
oy approximately ten percent.
China seems to enjoy a spell of a
recess from the perennial fighting that
has been going on in the country since
the overthrow of the ancient Empire.
Chang kai Shek, the President Of China,
has made at least a temporary truce with
Japan and has come 70 an amicable under
standing with his military rivals, notably
with Wan Lord Feng Yu Hsiang. the
Christian general Japan is left the un-
disputed ruler Of Manchuria and in re-
turn this concession has withdrawn his
troops to the north Of the famous old Wall
Of China Japan probably feels that for
the moment she has bitten off as much
as she can chew and that If is uricor To
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-09
CAN'T INTERFERE WITH LYNCH
INGS SAYS u. S. ATTORNEY
GENERAL

WASHINGTON, ID. C.-The state
ment that the Federal government
cannot very well" interfere with
lynch law in Alabama was the answer
given by U S. Attorney General H
S. Cummings, and his assistant At
torney General Stanley to a delega-
ton composed chiefly Of Negro and
white lawyers who called on them late
Thursday to demand federal arrest
and prosecution of the lynchers in
Tuscaloosa, Alabama
The lawyers forced the attorney
general to grant an interview after
repeated stalling on the part Of their
office, which went so far as to state
falsely that Cummings was out Of
town, to get out Of it.
Those on the delegation were: E
w Baker, Of the Washington Tri-
bune, Charles H Houston, vice dean
Of the Howard Law School: Allan
Taub, l L D lawyer who was
driven out Of Tuscaloosa by Judge
Henry B Foster when he ans to
defend Dan Pippen, Jr A 7 Harden
who were later lynched, and Elmor,
Clarke, who accidentally escaped
death at the lynchers' hands; Nelson
H Nichols, Frank W Adams, Ed
ward P Lovett, William HI. HASTE,
Nathan A. Dobbins, Frederick L
French, B 7 Sanders, Negro at
torneys Of Washington, d. CT Bis
hop E D. Jones, of the Southeastern
diocese, A. M E. Miss Dorothy
Deter, white Washington woman,
secretary Of the women's Information
al League for Peace and Freedom;
Samuel Levine, white Washington /.
l. d. lawyer, Max Posner, Edward
Kuntz Nand Samuel Goldberg, white
New York T. l. ID. lawyers.
After hearing the members of the
delegation, Stanley, who is a South
ern Democrat, and Cummings, said
merely that "We cannot very well
interfere with Alabama's Judicial sys-
tenn
The only system of law the dele
gates had referred to was Alabama
lynch law.
The delegates quoted from the fed.
| eral criminal code a section which
makes the federal government re.
sponsible for interfering in just such
situations as that now existing in
Alabama, and presente a memorand-
UNI of law showing that the govern
ment was, under this law, obligated
to step in Immediately
They demanded immediate federal
arrest Of Judge Foster and Sheriff
Shamblin, of Tuscaloosa.
For years we have been trying ia
secure federal Legislation agains,
lynching," Miss Deter said. "But a.
kich men were being kidnapped fol-
money ransoms the Roosevelt admin
istration was quick to respond with
Immediate special action against
lynching
we draw no distinction between
the rich and the poor" Stanlev ans
wered
"The Negro churches Of the coun-
try are behind the I. L D s demand
for arrest and death penalty for Eos
ter, Shamblin, and all lynchers," Bis
hop Jones told the attorney general.
AS the attorneys emerged from the