davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-29
Foreign Briefs

MEXICO CITY, May 28-An anti
Jewish campaign in Mexico was de-
manded yesterday by Rafael Lira,
president of the powerful National
Organizing Council for the Develop
ment of Industry and Agriculture.
Lira wants the anti-Semitic move
ment modelled along the lines of the
Hitler movement in Germany.
Lira predicted that all Jews ex-
Guided from Germany would come
to Mexico, where they would en-
danger Mexican industry and agri-
culture"
India Prisoners Hunger Strike
BOMBAY, India, May 2S.-Thirty-
nine Indian political prisoners in
Punishment on the Andaman Islands
have gone on hunger strike in pro-
test against their Imprisonment
A Sikh condemned to life imprison-
ment has already died after hunger
striking for five days, and Ben
gall prisoner on hunger strike has
dies of pneumonia induced by his
fast. The Andaman Islands are a
British penal colony in the Bay Of
Bengal where large numbers of po-
litical prisoners from India are de-
tanned.
DUSSELDORF, May 28.-Another
Nazi celebration-thi time along the
Rhine-is taking place here in COM
memoration of Schlageter. the Ger
man Fascist shot by the French oc-
cupation troops in the RUIN in 1923
on charges of dynamiting bridges and
espionage.
The celebration is being made the
occasion for wildly chauyinistic
anti-French demonstration for lib
Grafton from the enen1y's yoke
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-29
French Taxpayers
Urge Direct Action

PARIS, May 28.-Tens Of thou
9ards of small taxpayers threatened
"Hsr~~ action against members of
the French Chamber of Deputies,
who, they claim, have reduced France
to the verge of bankruptcy" At two
monster meetings a resolution was
passed which said that there is no
longer an effective government in
France" and that the country was
headed for catastrophe
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-29
British Workers
Aid Finnish Seamen
Force Union Congress
to Send Funds

LONDON, England -Forced by the
pressure Of the militant rank and
file, the British Trades Union Con-
gress has voted 500 pounds for the
strike fund Of the Finnish seamen.
In addition the congress ordered that
no Finnish cargo would be handled
by longshoremen or railwaymen il the
Finnish bosses don't settle in three
weeks.
The Finnish strike called by the
rank and file committees which forced
the mlsleaders TO support it. Is now
one month old
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-29
Communist Party
Banned in Austria

VIENNA. May %. - The Austrian
Cabinet Yesterday decreed the disso-
luton Of the Communist Party Of
Austria on the ground that Its aims
menace the security of the State"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-29
Europe Replies to
USA's Legal Ban
on Gold Payments
Italy Cant Pay England Silent on Defaults
France Pleads Huge Deficit

ROME May 2SThe
by the Legislature Yesterday speaks of Ia inability
the forthcoming instalmcnt o he Aneric debt
Americas of legally standard
tain alienation burden Italy able to nav In
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-29
Antwerp Longshoremen Make
Maxi Captains Remove Flag
Refuse to Work Ships Flying Swastika Strike
German Grew Refuses to Replace
Hitler Emblem

ANTWERP, delegation of ongshoremen the
Drachenfe Hansa Lne) that
the Swaska flown
he compelled the flag down
and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-29
Communists Active
in Workers Fight
All Over Germany
Win Strikes Against Wage Cuts and Arrests
of Militant Workers; Labor Camp Mutinies

BERLIN, of the Party
though thousands
in the Bremen Odenbmg district
of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-29
OIL CARGO BLAST

PASSAIC, N j. May % Two
members Of q Salar Oil Co, barge
crew we're burned here, probably
fatally, when the gasoline cargo ex-
ploded
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-29

per cent cheaper than the old gold
dollars. Bankers here said, however,
that since Italy is unable to pay,
a fifteen per cent reduction makes
little more impression than no re-
duction at all.
French Government Deficit
PARIS, May %. - The financial
position of the French government
remains disastrous, on the eve of
the World Economic Conference. The
budget was sent down by the Senate
with 3,498 million franc deficit to
the Chamber of Deputies, who passed
it yesterday after increasing the de-
f1ctt to 4,344 million francs. The
bill is now on it's way back to the
Upper House.
A National Economy Committee is
calling on all Paris shops to remain
closed on Monday in protest against
the Governments failure to make
economies, The "Journee Indus
trielle" openly says that unless the
budget deficit is drastically reduced,
imitation is certain to follow.
Predict Economic Conference Failure
French monetary authorities are
also saying that nothing will be able
to be accomplished at the World
Economic Conference unless the
dollar and the pound are first stabi-
liked. If this is not done, the Econ
omic Conference will drag along in
the same way that the Disarmament
Conference did
England Hit BY U. S. Initiation
LONDON, May %. - The British
government, in face of Roosevelts
ban on gold, has made no declara-
ton of policy on the question of
either meeting the debt payments
which fall due to the United States
on June Is, or defaulting The situa-
ton caused by this uncertainty is
bound to become more acute as the
World Economic approaches - and,
unless some statement is made be-
forehand, will come to head with
the opening of the Confere,< re on
June IL, three days before the pay
ments of all the European powers
are due.
The gold ban has scored a point
for the United States in the finan-
cial fight between America and Great
Britain for the differential advan-
tages in foreign trades which go with
currency depreciation The dollar
dropped six points. The financial
editor of the Observer refers to
Americas legal departure from the
gold standard as ''the whirligig pro-
gress of Americas pursuit of inf1a-
tion,' and talks of the shock to
confidence" which this measure has
produced.
Z. S. Move Adds To instability
BERLIN, May g. Americas
Statutory departure from gold pay
mentS has raised here the question
if the United States by pursuing
her imitation policy should greatly
decrease the value of the dollar, can
Germany continue on the gold stand
ard? A cheap American dollar will
make it more easy for Germany to
pay the private debts that she owes
the United States. but her already
small and still decreasing foreign
trade will be even worse hit than
at present.
Economic War Breaks Out
BELGRADE, Yugo-Slavia, May 20,
"A new economic war has broken
out between Austria and Yugo-
Slayia. AS a reprisal against the
prohibition of the Importation of
Yugo- Slavian pigs into Austria,
Yugo-Slavia has placed complete
economic embargo on Austrian goods,
closing the frontier 10 all imlanrts
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-29
FOOD PRICES RISE
AS CRISIS GROWS
IN NAH GERMANY
Women Storm Mar
kets in Protest; City of
Kassel Bankrupt

BERLIN, May 10 (by maiD The
cost of living is rising steadily in
Nazi Germany. Last week many foods
rose again, butter going up so per
cent to $50 marks per pound (37
cents, and meat rising 10 TO Is per
cent.
Working women are everywhere
protesting against the price rise de-
creed by the Fascist government. On
Saturday they protested in many
markets in Berlin against the high
prices of butter, margarine and other
foods. Sharp clashes with tradesmen
took place in the Pankow Market,
in Berlinerstrasse, in the Wedding
Market and in the Mullerstrasse.
Clashes With Police
Police and storm troops were sum-
moned because the women wanted
to force the tradesmen to accept low
er prices. Indignation ran high, with
big crowds gathering quickly.
The shopkeepers, defending them
selves. put all the blame on the farm
ers who were demanding higher
prices But the working women re-
fused to be hoodwinked saving open-
~ that the Hitler government is rails
ing prices sky-high. Contrary to their
former policy, the police did not use
clubs against the working women
demonstrators
City of KasseI Bankrupt
The City of Kassel, which has been
unable to pay interest on it's debt for
some months past, has now been
forced to ask its creditors for a one
year moratorium. The chief creditors
have now seized all the gas, water
and electricity revenues in partial
settlement.
April sales Of cement totalled 31O.-
600 tons, compared with $4,000 tons
in March, although the building sea-
son begins in April and the latter
month had two more working DAYS.
The Prussian government has
warned taxpayers to pay their taxes
promptly. The wording of the order
clearly shows that a regular taxpay-
ers' strike is now on Now that the
Fascist government has promised inn
munity in all cases of capital flight
and has abolished the land tax, the
taxpayers hope that it will cancel
THAR obligations as we'll.
The Paramount Film Corporation
whose European head ONCE has been
located in Berlin, has decided tc
leave Germany altogether beoetase ct
the rreeeat sedlstacu hsHe,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-29
BY ANNA ROCHESTER

by ANIFN hONAE5 4 EN-
This is the second of series of
articles on j. p. Morgan and Com
pany. The third will appear to-
morrOw.-Ed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-29

paper dollars, which can be had Is
per cent cheaper than the old gold
dollars. Bankers here said, however,
that since Italy is unable to pay,
a fifteen per cent reduction makes
little more impression than no re-
duction at ALL
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-29
French Government Deficit

BELGRADE, Yugo-Slavia, May rs,
"A new economic war has broken
out between Austria and Yugo-
Slavia. AS reprisal against the
prohibition of the Importation of
ugo-Slavian pigs into Austria,
Yugo- Slavia has placed complete
economic embargo on Austrian goods,
closing the frontier to all imports
from Austria.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-26
LEGISLATION PROPOSED TO
 STOP PAN|CS
Senator Steiwer Enlists Services of Investi-
 gator Pecora

WASHINGTON, July 26.-United States Senator Frederick Steiwer, of Oregon, member of the Senate Banking Committee, forecast legis- lation by the next session of Con- gress to minimize possibilities of a recurrence of the panic of, 1929 and of the past weeks experience with an abnormal shrlnkage of prices.
 Senator Frederick has asked the Senate's special attorney, Frederick Pecora to determine the causes of the recent stock slump. He has also proposed that business lead CTS and economists study three propositions for consideration at the next session of Congress, a simplified form of corporate re- turns to be used by all corpora tions for reporting to the United States Treasury so the reader car tell approximately the liquidating value of all classes of securities, make adequate curb on short sell ing and prohibition of directors of any corporation of increasing, de- creasing or suspending payment of dividends without first securing from the stockholders sixty days prior to authorization.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-26
IBARANOF MAKESP0ST ACCLAIMED
 SCHEDULE AND BY NEW WORKERS CHARTER TRIPS FOR WORLD TRIP

The seaplane Baranof, of the AL aska Southern Airways, piloted by Gene Meyring, Chandler Hicks mechanic, left on a charter trip to Wrangell yesterday afternoon short ly after it's return from Ketchikan, with Alex Gair, and his mother for Wrangell and Miss Viole t Johnson for the round trip and on its return to Juneau was char tered by L. H. Smith for trip to his Twin Glacier camp on the Taku River. < s
 Upon its return from Taku the seaplane left for a round trip 70 Tenakee and Sitka and wayports. Passengers to Tenakee were, Paul Ready and w. M. Robertson and for Sitka, Miss Leona Jerald, Mrs. H. Gordon and A. E. Ratcliff. Two passengers made the return trip from Sitka and the seaplane stop ped at Gypsum Q pick up Arvid Anderson, who returned to Ju- neau on the plane.
 At 10 o'clock this morning the Baranof left it's Juneau base for a round trip to Tenakee, Todd and Sitka with first class mail, and express for all three places. Pas sengers leaving here were, A. John son for Tenakee; Vincinte N. Sar- usal for Todd and J. J. Meherin and A. Gartley for Sitka. The plane will return to Juneau to pick up mail and passengers for Chichagof, Kimsham Cove and Hoonah, making the trip by way of Sitka to pick up MT Meherin and take him to these ports.
 Mrs. A. A. Fleming, her daugh- ter and H. o. Smith are booked to make a trip to Kimsham Cove and Frank Smith will make the trip to Chichagof this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-26
CHIEF ALASKAN CEOL OCIST ON ANNUAL SURVEY.
Dr. P. s. Smith Arrives to Confer with Gov. Troy
 and Visit District

On his annual official visit to Alaska. Dr. P. s. Smith, Chief Al askan Geologist, United States Geo. logical Survey, arrived here yes terday on the steamer Yukon, stop ping off here to confer with Gov. Jchn w. Troy and to visit mining properties in this district. He VIII proceed to the west and interior next week.
 Dr. Smith expressed deep regret that lack of funds, due to reduc- tions in Congressionai appropria- tions, had forced the bureau to cur tail it's Alaskan activities Despite the shortage of cash, however, he is endeavoring to make his usual studies of the mining industry in the north.
 He plans to remain in the field until about October 1. He VII cover the Alaska Railroad districts and the Fairbanks region after lsaving here. While here he hopes to visit Chichagof Island properties including the Chichagof mine, the -Chichagof and properties on which development work is now progressing.
 The Survey is doing iess work in the Territory this year than ever before in its history. It has only two activities in progress. R. G. Sargent, veteran typographer, is continuing his tying in of field mapping with the aerial mapping done in the Ketchikan and Wran- gall districts by the Navy airmen, He has no funds to spare and is using a dory for transportation This, naturally, limits his opera tions
 J. B. Mertrie is in the Ruby Pcorman district and will work across to McGrath on the upper Kuskokwim River and back to the Iditarod.
 s. R. Capps and Dr. Ralph Tuck are doing some special work along the Alaska Railroad which is fi- nancing their activities.
 Gerald Fitzgerald is with the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-26
Is Presented Gold Medal by Mayor in Appro-
 priate Remarks

NEW YORK, July 26.- Wiley Post, world solo flier who beat the record on globe flight, rode through canyon of acclaim today and received the plaudits of, thou sands.
 Post was presented with a gold medal in ''honor of valorous deed well done" from Mayor John P. O'Brien, who said Posts conquest of the globe had become a symbol of mans triumphs over the ele- rnents. q
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-26
MOTORSHIP CENTRAL
 ARRIVES IN JUNEAU


 The motorship Central arrived in Juneau last night and, is moored at the Keeny Float. J. E. Master son, of Bellingham, is master. He is a member of the Washington State Legislature from Whatcom County, having served three terms
 o. K. Mcdonald is engineer and John E. Hanson is pilot and mate
 The Central left Bellingham July 10 with 40 tons of groceries and perishables to be distributed over the fishing grounds of the west coast and east coast of Bar anof Island, ley Straits and al Hoonah. q
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-26
Name Changed

WARSAW-Moise Hitler petition ed the Warsaw court to change his name to Hitler, saying that the present spelling had caused young son to be mistreated at a Jewish school while his elder son lost a fiancee who decided she could not marry a Hitler.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-26

Gordon Mcintyre, the maestro de la escuela publica at Mayo drifted into Dawson not long ago via rowboat for a visit of two months with Dad, better known as Four Post" Angus Mcintyre. He made the trip by steamer to the mouth of the Stewart River, where he borrowed a skiff in which to complete the journey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-26

Navy expedition in the Aleutian Islands on special assignment fi- nanced by the Navy Department.
 F. H. Moffett is in the Washing ton office of the bureau complet- ing the field notes of his work last Summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-26
. . . . . . . .
 AT THE HOTELS . ee . .
Gastineau

Gastineau
 F. R. Hellenbark, Denver, Colo. i; L. L. Trimble, D. T. Felt, Seattle; U. P. Morgan, City; Lottie F. Lloyd, Nashville. Tenn; F. c. Gibson, Seattle; A. E. Ratcliff. Mooseheart, H.; William Robertson, San Fran cisco; K. B. Edwards, Juneau; C.. " Moser, Seattle; E. A. Gray, Se- attle; L. H. Smith, Taku; A. B. Lambert, Tacoma; E. A. Rasmus- sen, Skagway; Louis Zimmerman, New York City: J. c. Farmer, Ar rington, Kansas; J. M. Fra s CT, Manhattan, Kansas; Harper Reed, Telegraph Creek; Fern M. lube, Los Angeles; Alice Beard, Los An- geles; Una Duncan, Los Angeles; F. J. Bowman, Seattle; A. Gartley, Honolulu: Dr. Rae F. Carlson, Ket- chikan; Mrs. M. Weibust, Ketchi- kan; Philip s. Smith, U s. Geo. logical Survey; M Samsal, Seattle; Hugo A. Reed, Seattle; Mary E. iWorrell, Albany, Oregon; Jimmie Mattern, San Angelo, Texas; w. H. Alexander, Brooklyn, N. r.; Thomas A. Abbey, Brooklyn, N. F.; Fred Fetterman, Brooklyn, N. Y.; MT. and Mrs. Harry Race, Ketchi- kan Bob Ellis, Ketchikan; Will liam Saseen, Ketchikan; George Lloyd, Seattle.
 Alaskan
 Harry Wolfinger; William Bar ker, Stockton, Cal; A. Anderson, Juneau; J. l.. Weimer, Fairbanks; H. Bigoff, Juneau.
 Zynda
 A. Hutchinson, Seattle; J. Bour- gette, Seattle; Dorothy Gabbert, Cedar Rapids, Iowa; c. J. Sullivan, Haines; MT. and Mrs. George C.. Warwick, Anyox, B. O.; Miss Nadin, Seattle; Miss Ruth Hanson, Wran- gell; J. H. Sawyer, Windh. n.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-26

Eradication methods developed by the California state department of agriculture have almost edmi- mated the white fly as a citrus in- sect pest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-26

The Empire will show you the best way to save and invest what cash you have. Read the advertise ments of the local merchants in The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-26

A. s. Erickson, engaged in placer mining on Crow Greek, was in An- chorage recently and reported hav- ing made two clean-ups with sat- isfactory results, with work pro- gressing steadily.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-26

Olaf Bradvick, well known old timer and prospector of the Sel- kirk and Pelly River districts, ar rived recently in Dawson. from the headwaters of the Pelly River, for a short visit. He reported several men from the outside have trav- eled into the district by plane and have done considerable prospecting. He also said that Pete Mooney, one of the old timers. located at Hoole canyon, had disappeared, last fall and no trace found of him. The third police patrol is now searching for him, according to Bradvick.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-26

J. A. Ramsay won the golf tour nament on the Anchorage golf links. The finals were played be- tween MT. Ramsay and Vic Brown when Ramsay made score of 39-39 making total of 78 for l8 holes while Brown scored 43-44 making a total of 87.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-26

O. D. Firth, a mining engineer, interested in the drilling and pros pecting activity near Dalton Post,
 arrived in Dawson recently to spend some time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-26
SEINE BOAT ANNIE
 WRECKED; LYMAN
 CREW NOT INJURED

The seine boat Annie, Petersburg, was beached in Seymour Canal near Pleasant Island, on July IS, after it had developed a serious leak, and the crew of four was talk en off by the Bernice, according to reports received at local head quarters of the United States Gus toms. The Annie was explained by David Johnson.
 After it was beached, the vessel was refloated by the tide and is reported to have been taken in tow and taken to Rake. The stern was reported gone and the house blown off. Fears were at first en- tertained for the safety of the crew which were dispelled by the Customs report.
 
 The worlds greatest need is courage-show yours by advertising.
 
 To sell! To sell! Advertising is your best bet now.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-26

To sell! To sell!l advertising is
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-26

Read the advertisements and sim plify your shopping.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-26

The worlds greatest need is courage-show yours by advertising.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-26

To sell! To sell! Advertising is your best bet now.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-24
Stage and Screen
NeU Soviet Film "Thre<
Thieves" Coming to Acme
Theatre Thursday

Three Thieves" a new Soviet film,
will have its first American showing
at the Acme Theatre this Thursday.
This picture, which is being released
by Amkipo, was made in the U.S.S.R.
by Mejrabpomfilm.
"Three Thieves" is satire on pres
ent-day institutions, morals and men
in their scramble for money. 1t deals
with Jerry Diddles, despised, hound
ed sneak thief who is hailed as a
master mind and financial genius
when it is thought that he got away
with the three-million dollar robbery.
]. A. Protozanov is responsible for
the scenario and direction. The cast
is of the usual high standard of
Soviet films and includes B. Ilinsky,
A. Ktorov, A. Klimov, and Olga Jiz-
nivav. THE Red Head" .("Poil de
Carotte," is now in its last two days
at the Acme Theatre, along with the
latest Soviet newsreel.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-24
M U SIC
Alfred WGIteRstetn, S0Loist,
Vita Philharmonic Or
cheStra, Saturday

Alfred wallenstein first violoncel-
LIST Of the Ph!lharmonic-S Symphony
win appear as soloist with the or
chestra On Saturday night at Car
negis Hall under the direction Of
Bruno Walter. The program for
Thursday night and Friday afternoon
includes Mozart's Symphony No. "a
In @ Major OK 300 and BrucknerS
Symphony No. in c minor. sat
urday nights program includes the
Mozart Symphony, Lslo's ViotenceIlo
Concerto in . minor and TekaikoY-
ssy's Symphony No. 4 In r nasnor.
Wallenstein win again appeal as
soloist on Sunday afternoon playing
Tartini's ViolonceIlo Concerto in D
major. The program also includes
the Bruckner Symphony.
Gladys Avery, soprano, win appear
in recital on Thursday evening at
Town Hall.
The Greek Byzantine Vocal En-
Semble, give their next concert at
Town Hall on Friday evening.
The Pro Art Quartet will give their
first concert Of the season next Sun
days afternoon at Town Hall. pre-
senting program Of Brahms, Bartok
and Beethoven.