davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-24
democracy: the New Lure of
the Ruling Class of the US.

ing Of how mass production by
machine-industry pushes aside the
hand and home industry, Marx
made the following prophetic re-
mark rs years ago in regard to
America where at that time ma
chine industry was much less de-
veloped than in England: "Conse-
quently, when the inevitable tran
sition to the factory system takes
place in that country (the United
States, the ensuing concentra-
ton will, compared with Europe
and even with England, advance in
seven-league boots" Footnote
from Marks Capital, Interna-
tional Publishers, p. 1851
THE technocrats aspire for some
= kind Of planned economy.
Even in this respect they are GER
tainly not the first ones. The sue
cessfully built first Five Year Plan
in the Soviet Union has encouraged
many bourgeois economists to pro-
pose plans and planned economy
for capitalist countries also. But
these gentlemen, and with them the
teclnnocrats, have forgotten the fact
that planned economy is possible
only in a socialist system, but in
no case under the rule of capital
ism.
The democrats conservatism
and fear of the working class ap-
pears very clearly in the following
statement given by the leader of
the tecl1nocrats' investigating COM
Ynittee, Howard Scott: There
must be a planned social revolution
or the unemployed will arise and
plunge the nation into chaos. And
Scott predicts that Capitalists
themselves will eventually lead the
social revolution, for they will rea-
lie that they are unable to profit
on their investments under the
present price system.
In spite of all their talk sup
posedly directed against the capt.
talists, the technocrats are there
fore very much concerned about
the capitalists profits from exploit
tation, as the statement above
clearly shows. And 1t is clear that
to defend these profits not revolu-
ton, but counter revolution and
faSciSm are needed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-24

refute the ideas Of Technocracy.
The publishing in the same PAM
phlet of Comrade Molotov's recent
speech on the Technical Intelli.
gentsia and Socialist Construction
fits in well with the whole subject
Of MarXism and Technocracy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-23
PR|N. N0RAH IN
 SUNDAY, FIRST
 TRIP OF SEASON
Steamer Due Here South bound Tomorrow Morn-
 ing from Skagway

On the first trip of the pres ent season, the Canadian Pacific steamer Princess Norah, Capt w o. Palmer, commanding, and P A. Hole, purser, docked here northbound yesterday afternoon at l o'clock and sailed an hour lat CT for Skagway.
 Arriving here on the steamer were Mrs. Mary F. Yielding, Mrs Mabel R. Wsrnecke, Stanley Sut- ton, Mrs. Mary Sutton, Andrew Sutton, Irene Sutton Flora Slut ton, Baby Lloyd Sutton and Gou- diar Poulin. ss '
 Aboard the steamer for the In- terior points were 300 tons of freight.
 Southbound the Princess Norah is due to arrive in Juneau to- morrow morning at 6 o'clock and to sail for the south at 8 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-23
OFF ON EMERGE NCY TRIP THIS A. M.
Coast Guard Cutter Leaves for Idaho Inlet to Pull
 Fishing Boat Off Beach

To pull the halibut boat Energy off the beach about half way down Idaho Inlet, east of Cape Spencer, where it is now stranded the United States Coast Guard cutter Tallapoosa left port at { o'clock this morning.
 Though the Energy is in no im- mediate danger the United States Fisheries Bureau flagship Brant. is standing by until the arrival of the Tallapoosa, according to a radio received from the Brant which notified the Tallapoosa of the Energy's plight The Talla- poosa is due to arrive on the scene sometime this afternoon.
 Lieut.. Commander H. c. Per kins is acting commander of the Tallapoosa while Commander c. H Dench is on several days leave Of absence.
 At 2.3o o'clock yesterday the Tallapoosa arrived here from tn halibut patrol to refuel and a soon as the Energy is taken care of, the cutter will return to tn patrol which will be continued until the end of the season, Oc- tober 26.
 There are very few vessels fish ing on the halibut banks, accord ing to Commander Dench, who said that weather was fine until Saturday when it became severe due to strong northeast winds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-23
Marine News
Steamer Movements
 MD Ve4ASSe1hhs

e Northwestern scheduled to
 arrive Wednesday morning. . SCHEDULED SATLINGS Northwestern scheduled to sail . from Seattle October 21 at 10 a. m, out not reported at p. m. today. 0 Northland scheduled to sail from Seattle october g at . g p. m. . zapora scheduled to sail from Q Seattle October 23. . Yukon scheduled to sail from Seattle October 28 at 10 . a. m. Norco scheduled to sail from Seattle October 30 at g p. . m. SUUTHBOUND SAILINGS
 . Princess Norah scheduled to arrive in port at 6 o'clock tomorrow morning and sails south two hours later e Alaska scheduled southbound . about October 26. . LOCAL sAILINGS : Estebeth leaves every Thurs . day night at 8 p. m.. for . Sitka and way ports. . Pacific leaves every Thursday . at 10 a. m.. for Petersburg. . Fake and way ports. . q . . {
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-23
8 PASSENGERS FOR JUNEAU ON
 NORTHWESTERN
Steamer Sailed from Seat tie Last Saturday
 Afternoon

SEATTLE, Oct. 23. = Steamer Northwestern sailed for Southeast and Southwest Alaska ports last Saturday afternoon at l o'clock with 40 first-class and five steer age passengers aboard for north ern points.
 Passengers aboard the North western booked for Juneau are L. E. Ivorson, Margita Malin, Mrs. Main and baby, Barbara Alien, MT. and Mrs. John Davidson, Mrs. Frank Lamb.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-23
WHITE ELEPHANT CARD PARTY

The Perseverance Rebekah Lodge will hold a public card party Wednesday evening, October 25, at S.3O o'clock in the Odd Fellows Hall. Bridge and whist will be play ed. Admission, 50 cents. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-23
, ss ssess AT THE HOTELS sa
 . ee <,

Zynda i8ff Mrs. Jessie Williams, MetlaKat- la.
 Gastineau g@ Myrtle Biggins; M M. Custard; !; MT. and Mrs. M. M. Synder, Los Angeles; MT. and Mrs. Frank Cur tis, Seattle.
 Alaskan
 Mrs. A. F. Bixby, City; Albert Vile, City; H. D. McNeil, Aux Lake; Charles Nickof, Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-23

M. K. Stratton of Mt. Vernon, O., recalls when wagon loads of barrels filled with the bodies of wold passenger pigeons were ship per to eastern markets. The bird has been extinct since about 1874.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-23
LOWE'EN CARD
 PARTY IS PLANNED
 BY ALTAR SOCIETY

On Friday evening, October 27, the Ladies Altar Society of the Catholic Church of the Nativity will hold it's Halloween card par ty for which plans have been made for some time. Preparations have been made to make the party on Friday evening one of the bis events of the season and the Par ish Hall will be appropriately dec orated in Halloween orange and black.
 Contract and auction bridge, whist and pinochle will all be played at the party So that al card players will be able to choose their favorite game according to Mrs. c. H. Walmsley, secretary of the organization
 Salary increases totaling $61 ,O0O annually for school teachers of Chattanooga, Tenn, have been ord cred by the municipal department of education.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-23
TIDES TOMORROW
HORACE ADAMS JR. AT
 HIS HOME WITH MUMPS

Horace Adams, Jr., young son of MT and Mrs. H. O. Adams, is confined to his home in the Spick- cit Apartments with the humps.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-23
E3Tl.iiK KEI1 F

fOR SALE - SiA-foot mahogany display case. Good condition. Rea- sonable. Apply Juneau Frock sheppe, opposite George Bros.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-23
LOST AND FOUND

FOUNDLPa of glasses picked up on school grounds. Tan leather case. Owner may claim same by calling at Empire and paying for this announcement.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-23

.3'I';X;{3f.

FOR RENT-Four room furnished house, bath, electric range, close
 in. s20.O0 Phone 209. FOR RENT -Three-room furnished apt. with bath Suitable for bachelors. Phone 1005 FOR RENT-Three-r furnished
 apartment with bath. Telephone
 3204.
 THREE-rcom apt. and bath. 3rd
 and Gold. Ellingen Apts. 0NE-room apt. $10.O0 monthly; 2 large rooms s2ooO monthly. POT
 2nd St., across from Coldstein
 Bldg.
 FOR RENT - Five-room furnished
 house, kitchenette and bath. h.
 quire Gorhams Coffee Shop on Ninth St. or Phone 194 7OR RENT : Three-room cabin, partly furnished. Suitable for two men. Telephone 109. OR RENT-Four-r furnished house. Phone 187. | FOR RENT-Furnished five room house. 5th and Park Streets. Phone 2501. | FOR RENT-Quiet rooms for quiet people. 430 Franklin St. FURNISHED apartment for rent. Phone 3602. | FOR RENT Four-room furnished flat near Moose Hall. Apply at Cliff Apartments. FURNISHED Apts for rent. Cliff Apartments. Phone 209 FOR RENi = --;.:'c-room cottage
 and bath. Beautiful view. Apply
 GaStineau Hotel. PERELLE Apartments. Phone 2004.
 Furnished house and apartments. FOR RENg = Large housekeeping
 room, electric plate, $l5. Also g.
 room apt. with range. Phone 436. ------------------ - FOR RENT = Two-rooln furnished
 house or cabin on 9th St. Tele- 1
 phone 2654 FOR REN1-Sreeprn room. Phone
 537.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-23

FOR SAlE-Caie ana restaurant doing good business but owner must leave city to look after other business. Terms cash oi part down. Communicate immed- lately 318l Empire for persona interview.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-23

FOR RENT-Four- room furnished house, bath, electric range, close in. S20.00. Phone 209.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-23

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-23
MISCELLANEOUS

SEE pr. Fenton, DC, for treatment of fallen arches, also corns, anc complete line of footwork. Mex door to Brownies Barber Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-23

FOR SALE = Two cottages nea. Second and Franklin. Must sei to close Jennie Vim Estate. Flo
 information apply to John Reck Administrator .,..r
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-23

FOR IRsENT-Three- room furnished apt. with bath. Suitable for bachelors. Phone 1005
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-23

FOR RENT-Three-ro furnished apartment with bath. Telephone 3204.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-23

THREE-rcom apt. and bath. 3rd and Gold. Ellingen Apts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28
Other Livestock
BY UNITED PRESS

EAST ST LOUIS, Ill. Juiv 28-Hors-
Keceipts. 10 500; including 500 direc,: mar
more: tor. s. 10: bulk i5o-2so lbs 0' 81 son ~
So: ls0-l60 lbs. s370N 30 100 $50 lbs.
ile-Receipts. 900. calves. 500: market
net enough steers here 20 make a market.
COWS ana vealers steady. heifers and bulls
$500 5: COWS S2500325. low cutters.
and choice, ,yealers $3.50 Slaughter steers GERS
22U-t 4u0 lbs, good and choice vealers
$3.50 Slaughter steers. 550-l 100 lbs. GOOD
s - y. Sho.ce so;20 Z: comoMn and medium.
sS:2osi 80: 1901 600 lbs. choice ssg /:
l.5oo lbs, choice s6.50GT. good. $3.50
$50; medium. Ss.5005.75. Saeep-Receipts.
2.5oo' market not established: asking
ter lambs upward 20 So. lambs 90 lbs.
Gown. good and choice. 81 25a8. common
soiio u.s. good ana a. cbois sg1 YET @e,se rs
ewes. so-i5o lbs good and choice $500
2;75; all weights. common and medium
CLEVELAND july 2s.-cattle-Re Receipts.
rs. market. slow ana draggv. receipts com
mon enoiee steers. T5o-i. 900 lbs SIS 5On7:
week. market CSC lower CalveERe-
ceipts. 400: active and steady with native
caves pEeqoeina t!ng market fully steady
with last Fr4Qav ; levels. choice 20 prime
Sc Z. common $3.50 down. Sheep-Ra-
ceipfS. 500. active and sfeadv: best spring
ers quoted az IS top. market. fully steady
S2.50N3. IS choice ewes s2M3. choice
sprine lambs. s7.5ols Hogs-Receipts.
1900 market. i0c lower in active dealings
bringing market 10 same level as last
MONDAYS average: heavies. IS: choice. 400
$50 lbs. butchers. S. choice i50-i80 lbs
porkers. sz.7505. thin and common hogs
leo lbs I'D 81 rs
TOLEDO. july Receipts $50:
market i0c lower. heavy workers. 81 70;
mixed and bulk OF sales 81 70: pigs and
lights. $500 SIS. medium and heavies
So 10; roughs. S3I35 SO. Cattle-Receipts
$50. market SLOW 20 Csc lower or heavy
steers Calves-Receipts. light. market
steady Sheep and lambs. receipts. light.
market. steady
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28
BY ELMER c. WALLER,
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, July g. Stocks
opened irregularly lower. influenced
by sharp rise in the dollar. 50
bale break in cotton and a Accent
drop in Winnipeg wheat Trading
was fairly active
Tobacco shares stood out as firm
spots, aided By a rise in cigarette
prices by several large distributors.
Liggett 81 Myers B opened 1000
shares at 90. up l; Reynolds B 49is j.,
up i on 100 shares. and American
Tobacco B, 85as, up e.
Steel common dipped 10 542.. off
IL on the first sale. and held
around that level in the early deal
ingS. Steel preferred firmed UP y.
to $685.. Other steels were slightly
lower. Bethlehem broke 4 points to
39i4 on worse than expected sec
ond quarter report 1t rallied in
later dealings.
Railroad shares were mixed with
G. 81 q. up point at Az and B.
d o. down Is at 28ai. Small gains
were noted in New York Central.
Pennsylvania, Southern Pacific and
Lackawapna.
Wet issues also were irregular.
Gold INNINGS issued eased off. Utili-
ties were about steady with Amer
lean Telephone at the previous close
at l25i2. Case dipped IL to 7la
in the farm equipments. Coppers
were irregular in a narrow range.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28

In the present phase of our do
mestic reconstruction. it generally is
agreed that under speculative in
first production has run ahead of
the consuming power of the people
There is gap here which has to
be closed if we are to avoid a stop
page due to the piling up of unsold
goods.
What are the principal measures
by which this condition can be dealt
with?
Clearly, the first and most impor-
tant thing to do is TO make sure
that the prices Of farm products,
which are now at a reasonably
profitable level, are maintained
through the harvest, so that the
farmers will actually obtain the
more or less speculative prices now
quoted.
This requires. on the one hand, a
monetary policy which will hold the
dollar from rising above its pres
ent gold value. and, on the other.
control of planting to prevent the
higher prices from stimulating the
production of great unsaleable sur
pluses.
TINE next most important task is
Il to create new purchasing power
among the industrial workers. A
great new demand for exports
would provide an important part
of that purchasing power, but there
is no present prospect that such
demand will soon be felt.
In ordinary times our experience
has been that new purchasing pow
er at home is best created through
investment in capital goods. In
buildings, machinery and transport
tation. No such demand of any
consequence has appeared or is as
yet in sight.
Therefore, it is necessary for the
government to supply it by the de-
velopment of the public works pro-
gram. 1t follows that it is most
desirable that this program should
be moved forward as rapidly as
possible
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28

Any public works program, how
ever. inevitably is limited in scope. is
slow in producing effects. and. worst
of all, is not self-continuing.
Therefore, it is necessary to look
forward 10 the revival OF private
capital expenditure. That .'eviyal
will not come, however. until the
long-term value of the dollar is
reasonably assured.
1t follows that just as the farm
ers need a monetary policy which
will prevent the dollar from rising
above its present gold value, so in
dustry needs a monetary policy
which will fix bottom below which
the dollar will not fall
THE third. and. to my mind, COM
paratively less important meas
ure is that which the blanket code
is intended to put into effect. This
is the raising of wages to put addi-
tional consuming power directly into
the hands of employees.
The difficulty with the blanket
code is that it permits, though. to
be sure, it does not encourage, en-
ployers to pass on the additional
costs in the form of higher prices.
Now, If prices of manufactured
goods rise as much as wages, YOU
have not added TO the consuming
power of the community, but you
may actually diminish it for all
those who. like the farmers, the
people on fixed salaries and wages
and incomes. must buy at the
higher prices.
The blanket code can increase
real purchasing power only so far
as the higher labor costs are abb
sorbed by employers and charged
against reserves and profits.
To a certain extent this can be
done. 1t can be done by the big
corporations and by strong employ
ers. To this extent the blanket code
ought to produce some of the bene-
fits intended.
But so far as it drives weak en-
ployers out of business. and so far
as it raises prices as fast as paw
rolls increase, it will be, I should
suppose, either deflationary or flu
tile.
The benefits, in other words. will
depend upon the discrimination
with which it is enforced and upon
the firmness with which General
johnson and his staff hold down
prices.
Copyright. 1881
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28
STEADY SALES
FORCE WHEAT
OPTIONS DOWN
Serious Crop Conditions in
Northwest Ignored by
Trade.
BY HAROLD +. RAINyILLE
United Press stan Correspondent

CHICAGO. July 2s-w h at
dropped p to ~ cents as the
Board OF Trade opened today in
sympathy with the sharp reaction
at Winnipeg. There was fair sun
port at the start on the continual
ton OF the heat wave in the north
west. but the buying was less agrees
sive than Thursday as many traders
feared Thursdays upturn had been
slightly more rapid than beneficial.
Corn dipped Ia TO 81. cents. oats
2is 70 cents and rye ( 10 a. cents
at the start with provisions down
10 to 30 points.
Rain Is Needed
4 restricting factor in the open
ing break was the new regulations
voted at a special meeting this
morning changing price fluctuations
to cents on wheat. rye and barley.
4 cents on corn and 3 cents on oats.
The weather map showed a con-
tinuation OF the unfavorable wealth.
er in the northwest with no rain
over the main spring wheat belts
and temperatures in excess of 100
degrees on both sides Of the inter-
national line. Winnipeg. however,
opened as much as cents lower on
the break in sterling which causC5
Liverpool to show a !. TO * cent
decline in American money. Senti-
ment remained bullish in the be-
lief that conditions justified the adj
vance. Receipts were 104 cars.
Heat Wave Feared
Fear that the northwest heat
wave might work its way into the
corn belt. catching the crop in the
tasseling stage. is a supporting fac
tor in corn. The crop is in a critical
growth period and urgently needs
rain. Such a development would
work severe damage. Receipts we're
343 cars.
A shortage of oats and barley are
officially announced for sections OF
Canada and with crop deterioration
in the United States the futures Of
both grains, and cash oats, are very
strong. Eastern demand for oats
showed a sudden squirt Thursday.
Receipts were go cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28
indianapolis Cash Grain

July 81
The bids for car lots Of grain at the
call Of the indianapolis Board Of Trade.
o o. shipping point basis Ala New
Wheat--Strong: No red. 92is e5isc:
Ole.
Corn-strong: No white. SO sac: No
3 white. 52d 53c No yellow 81 n SEC:
No. yellow. 50M Sic: No 2 mixed. 40 q soc:
No. mixed 48d ACC.
oats-strong: No. 2 white. 3sG3oc: No.
Hay&steady. q. o. b. country points
taking 23izc or less rates to Cincinnati or
Lcuisvillel No. ! timothy. s6G6.5o: No.
timothy. S5.50d6.
Inspection
wheat-No red. cars: No 2 red. 3
cars: No. l hard cars. No hard.
car: No. mixed | car. Total IS cars.
cars: No white / car: No l yellow.
cars; No. ? yellow. i cars: No. 3 vel
low cars: No yellow I car: No. s
yellow. ? cars: sample yellow. ? cars: No.
mixed. cars: No. mixed. car. Total.
80 cars
Oats-No. ? white. s cars: No. 3 white.
IS cars; No. 4 white. / car: sample white.
car. Total. % cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28
PORKERS SHOW
WEAKER TREND
AT CITY YARDS
Action in Cattle Market
Slow, Draggy; Sheep
Steady.

Hogs got away to a slow start in
trading at the city yards this morn
ing. prices finally established being
10 TO IS cents under the previous
range. Weights OF $50 10 225 pounds
brought s455 TO S470: DDS 10 800
pounds, $3.50 10 s465, 300 pounds
up, s4.25 to $40; 40 to l6O pounds,
s3.75 TO 81. Light pigs sold down
to $3.50 Packing sows made the
market at S325 TO 1915. Receipts
were estimated al 5000. Holdovers
were 422.
Trade in the few steers on hand
in the cattle market was slow. Ac-
ton in she-stock was extremely lin
tied. The trend was lower in all
classes. Receipts were 400. Vealers
were steady at $3.50 down. Calf re-
ceipts numbered 500.
Good lambs were steady in the
sheep market. Bulk OF sales was
made at $3.50 to So, with a top Of
So Is. Bucks brought a dollar less.
Half fat or unfinished kinds were
hard TO move except at lower pricec
Sales were made mostly at from IS
down. Receipts were 1000.
Asking on hogs at Chicago moved
around 10 to Is cents higher with
few early bids and sales fully steady
at Thursdays average. The bulk Of
good TO choice kinds was BID in at
S465 to S4.T5, while early top held
at S4.15 on 225-pound weights. Re-
ceipts were estimated at 10000, in
Guiding 5000 direct; holdovers 5000.
Cattle receipts numbered 1000;
calves, 700; market unchanged.
Sheep receipts we're 5000; market
steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28
Deaths

Kissie FEEDER. 6s. Methodist hospital,
acute entcritis
John Lindsay. Il. city hospital. lobar
pneumonia.
Max Bock % city hospital. fractured
skull
Lois II. Bitner IS. Central Indiana hos
pitai apoplexv
Ada Lee Bri,ton. IS. city hospital acute
nephrit!s
Bessie sentir. S. Methodist hospital.
cerebral heu1crrhage
Ida Koons. es, 1888 Blaine chronic
myocardlt4s
Henry .K.ng 81. 72s Darnen. pulmonary
tuoercuiAs
Isehsi Couch. Al, 1909 Fletcher. INITIAL
..Sg..c.eacr