davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-10
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-CloSing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 259s. American Can 91A, American Power and Light 7M, Anaconda 15h, Armour B 2h Bethlehem Steel 3015, Colorado Fuel and Iron 5h, Curtiss-Wright 2h, Canadian Pacific i23s, Fox films 147s, General Motors 30% International Harvester 383s, Ken necott 22lk. Packard Motors 35s Chicago and Milwaukee (preferr- ed) 8ls, Standard Oil of Califor- mia 42as. United Corporation 5% United States Steel 40A, Calumet and Hecla 5h.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-10
NEW GOLD PLAN . TO AID ALASKA, SAYS DELEGATE
Cites Advantages to Terri tory-Text of Regula-
 tions Is Given

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 10. Especial Correspondence)-On more President Roosevelt has nov ed to benefit the gold miners of the Nation. Although the decis- ion to have the Reconstruction Fl- nance Corporation purchase newly mined gold at price greater than the prevailing world rate was part of a Mnuch larger plan, it had the immediate effect of placing the gold mining industry in an even more advantageous position than the executive order of August per mitting the exportation of gold
 The advantages to the Alaska gold miner will be three-fold;
 1. A price above the world quo tation will be paid for his pro- duct. Although the R. F. c. to date has offered only a few cents more per ounce than the London rate, there are those who believe the day will come when gold will bring $40 an ounce.
 3. Returns will oc much quick CT. Under the export plan the miner. or bank or smelter did not receive his or it's money until some time after the gold was ac- tually sold in a foreign market
 3. Under the new regulations drawn up by the Treasury De- partment affidavits will not be re- ouired from individuals, an omis- sion which will prevent consider able confusion The bank or smelter shipping gold will be re- ouired to present proper affidavits. New forms to supercede those in use since August are being pre- pared by the Treasury Depart ment and as soon as they have been printed the Delegate will send copies to Alaska.
 Because of their importance to the Territory the new regulations are printed here:
 Issued under the authority of Section 5 (b) of the act of October 6 1917. as amended by Section 2 of the Act of March g, 1883, and the Executive Order of October 25, 1893. Relating to Gold Recovered from Natural Deposits.
 Part II and Part III of the Gold Regulations issued by the Secre- tary of the Treasury September 12 1893. under the authority Of Section 5 Cb) of the Oct of Octo- her 6. 1917, as amended by Sec tion 2 of the Act of March g, 1893. and the Executive Order of August 28, 1883. Relating to the Hoarding, Export, and Earmark1ng of Gold Coin, Bullion, or Currency and to Transactions in Foreign Exchange. and of August 29, 1933, Relating to the Sale and Export of Gold Recovered from Natural Deposits, are hereby amended to read as follows:
 PART II.
 Executive Order of October 20,
 1883
 "By virtue of the authority vest ed in me by Section 5 (b) Of the Act of October 6. 1917, as amend ed by Section 2 of the Act of March 9, 1883, entitled An Act to Provide Relief in the Existing National Emergency in Banking and for other Purposes I, Frank lin D. Roosevelt, President of the United States of America, do de- clare that a period of national emergency exists, and by virtue of said authority and of all other authority vested in me, do hereby
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-10

SEATTLE, Nov. 10.-Seventeen years of wandering ended for Fred Jacobs with his return to his home to find his wife had divorced him, believing him dead. and has since remarked three times.
 Jacobs three sons have grown and have children of their own.
 In 1916, Jacobs walked out of his home without word and failed to return until yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-10
A. R. HILLERY ARRIVE
 FOR SHORT VACATION

H. E. Mulvihill and A. R. Hil- lery, conductors on the White Pass and Yukon Route, arrived in Juneau on the steamer Yukon for a short vacation in this city. MT. Mulvihill is visiting his broth CT, V. w. Mulvihill who is agent for the Canadian Pacific Steam ship Company and MT. Hillery IS just on a visit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-10
HELEN WILSON
 IN AUTO CRASH

SPOKANE, Wash, Nov. 10.-Mrs. Helen Wilson, aged 40 years, Field Secretary of the Washington State Parent Teacher Association, was fatally injured in an auto acci- dent here today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-10
HARRY RACE RETURNS

Harry Race, proprietor of Races Drug Stores in Juneau and Ketchi- kan arrived here from business trip to Ketchikan aboard the mot orship Northland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-10
ROOSEVELT PLANS CONTROL OF LIQUOR
SON OF WEALT THY MAN IS KlDNAPED
Vets Still in Lead, Kentucky;
 Repeal December ,

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Nov. 10-The Vets are still lead . ing in the election count, assuring repeal by Decem- Der 5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-10
BROOKE HART OF SAN JOSE
 IS ABDUCTED
Widespread Search Started bv Authorities-Ran-
 som Demanded


 SAN JOSE, Cal, Nov. lO' Authorities have joined ln a wid esprea d search for Brooke Hart, aged P years, son of Alexander Hart, one of San JOse's wealthieSt mer- chants, who was kidnapped yesterday.
 The youth d appea red shortly after he left his fath' CTS department store to get his auto at a parking station
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-10
RANSOM DEMANDED

SAN JOSE, Nov. 10.-Thls afternoon an anonymous tele- phone caller demanded a pay ment of S4O,OOO eff you want to see your boy alive again. v
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-10
.DR. COFFEY IS
 KILLED; PLANE BURNS
Wellknown Head of Port land Clinic Am ong
 Victims of Disaster

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. l0.-Dr Robert Coffey, head of the we'll known Coffey Clinic Of Portland
 w. A. Trostler and A. w. Davis
 pilot were killed and four other persons were injured when a Unit ed AirIines plane with south- bound passengers aboard, crashed into the hills two and one-hali miles northeast of the city last night in fog. Following the crash the plane burst into flames
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-10
ANOTHER KIDNAPPING

ANOTHER KIDNAPPING
 LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. 10.- The authorities said MT. and Mrs. Gleizner, proprietor of a cafe at Trona, borax town northeast of here. have been Kidnapped by three men who fled with them to the desert.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-10

Continued on Page Five.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-10

Continued on Page Two)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-12

time and the grub was nothing tc
write home about. The meat had q
queer taste and it was so tough that
| could not eat it and I have very
good teeth.
In port had to stand nine hours
night watch. After we left Balti-
more, we went to Philadelphia. While
on watch I had TO shovel ton OF
coal into sacks on the dock. l had
to hold the sack in one hand and
shovel with the other. Try it some
time and see what a job it is.
The ABS on this snip run the
winehes in port. They don't seem te
realize that this is scabbing on the
lengshoremen. For running the
winehes they get the huge sum OF
80 cents an hour, As cents after G
pm. They get s42 month on this
ship and if you can't run winehes
on this ship, your chances of getting
an A. B. job are slim.
During the run from Philadelphia
to Boston, we ran into plenty Of fog
but we kept going at full speed. Be-
ing on the lookout and hearing
other ships whistles around us, it
occurred to me that we were taking
an awful chance. What the hell dc
the ship owners care about the safe
ty of the seamen on board if theil
ships collide as long as they can col
lect insurance and make big profits
We can see by all these things thai
the ship owners are out to give III
a dirty deal and the only way W,
can stop this crap is by organizing
Join a real fighting union, the Ma
rine Workers Industrial Union. 1t /
the only Union today that is leadin
the fights of the seamen and long
shoremen, as we can see from tn
actions aboard the Munsen lin
ships. The same can be done aboar
all line ships, bar none.-J. e.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-12
tBy . Worker Correspondent


CHICAGO, Iil.-Along with 1875
other Slaves" was employed by the
C. D. Wagstaff Co. of Evanston, ILL.,,
planting trees On the Worlds Fair
Grounds in Chicago.
I put in five weeks of back break
ing labor in the boiling sun. Then
we were all laid off and paid only
half our wages, My half amounted
to $50. at 80 cents per hour. We were
all told to call the following Saturday
for the rest of cur pay. When we
got there, they told us we'll have to
wait till the 18th of July for the
other half. Some of the men who
worked longer than 7 have about $3.50
coming.
I needed the money badly, so /
went to the Legal Aid Bureau of the
United Charities with offices at 2Os
North Wabash Ave, Chicago, Ill.
They told me I'd have to wait three
months before they could collect it.
Then went to the City Labor
Commissioner, He told me the same,
and besides it would cost me 81 be-
fore they could handle my case.
Then / went back to see the COM
pany worked for, and now they
want to cut nay wages-after I'm laid
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-12
FUR STRIKERS
FIRM AGAINST
A. F. L. BOSSES

NEW YORK.-From the sentiment
at a mass meeting of fur strikers
Saturday, it was evident that the
furriers are determined to strike until
the conspiraeies of the bosses and
the A. F. of L. to force them to join
the A. F. of L.. union is smashed.
Ben Gold, Louis Hyman and other
active leaders of the Needle Trades
Workers Industrial Union addressed
tie strikers.
Demonstrate
A mass demonstration in the fur
market was carried out directly after
the meeting, concentrating particu-
larry around a few shops where scabs
have been sent in by the A, F.. of L.
scab agents.
Two scabs, the Weiner brothers,
working at the Geller shop, were SO
frightened that they would not leave
the shop until squad of police and
plainclothes men came to escort
them. AS they left the building the
cries of "scab" could be heard for
blocks. Jenny Cohen was arrested.
Sandwiches were distributed to the
strikers by COMMITTEES of the Inter-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-12

'sive presidents, Mr.. Joyce7 He him.
self draws a salary OF $40, 1000 year.
Specialized Traffic TO Squeeze
Train Crews.
By pooling parallel lines, such as
the New York Central and Nickel
Plate, from Cleveland to Buffalo A,
A. Berle, special adviser to the Re-
construction Finance Cooperation,
figures on saving wages of train
crews. One of the lines can be used
for new fast trains, such as the 100
mile an hour flyer planned by Union
Pacific The other can be used for
slow freight. But the R. F. C. will
have no funds for the men who will
lose their jobs under such special
izations."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-12
Seamen on the Beach
Working for a Meal

BALTIMORE, Md.-On the S. s.
Waukeagan, IL men ON the beach
had come aboard to bum dinners
One of them was a jobless steward,
We asked the mate if we could eat
and he told us if we washed the
dishes and cleaned the messroem, he
would let us eat as they had no
messman on board and did not in
tend to have one while in port. This
was because he could get the seamen
on the beach to work for meal.
The one fellow who was supposed
to be a steward was doing messman's
work for three meals day. Also
there were two seamen on the ship
who were going to work their way
to New York,
The day before We were there, swo
men came aboard and after they ate,
refused to clean up. The mate Or
dered them off the ship. -J.B
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-12
GEN. ATTERBURY
Halls RAIL CUT

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June Il
Speaking before the Harvard Uni
versity Graduate School of Business
Administration Friday on the occa-
sion of it's 25th anniversary, General
w, w. Atterbury, president of the
Pennsylvania railroad, urged copsoli-
dalton of existing railroads into a
few systems.
This is in conformity with the
Roosevelt rail program of scrapping
mon paying and competitive roads
and giving transport monopoly to
the biggest lines.
Hits Railroad Workers
Actually being carried through at
the present time the railroad re-
organization is throwing tens of
thousands of railroad workers out of
jobs. At completion there will be
more than 10000 added to the army
of unemployed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-12
Support Marine
Conference" TUUC
Urges Backing for
Anti War Rally

NEW YORK, - The Trade Union
Unity Council of Greater New York
calls upon the affiliated organizations
as well as the labor movement in
general to support the coming con-
vention of the fighting Marine Work
ers Industrial Union, which will take
place in New York in the month of
July.
The development of powerful re-
volutionary industrial union of deep
sea and waterfront workers will be
the best concrete assurance of a real
struggle against new world war and
Intervention threats against the Sow
let Union. The struggle of the sea-
men and lengshoremen TO prevent
shipments of ammunition to help
kill our fellow workers in either coun-
tries must be supported as the most
effective answer to the plans of the
fmperialist powers to plunge the
world into another bloody SLAUGHTER.
The Marine Workers Industrial
Union in order to mobilize forces of
eAAS AtsbOA AAtOfOiilSiiU 0ilN W 6lllloO Vic
utmost support morally and financi-
ally for the organization of their ma
tionai convention is holding giant
anti-war rally and festival at Star
light Stadium, East 177th ST., begin
ming l pm. and ending IL pm.
The T.U.U.C, is calling upon all
organizations not only to mobilize the
membership to come to this affair,
to elect committees in each union
and other working class organizations
to popularize this demonstration and
sell the tickets to the workers in the
shops and factories.
Let us show the marine workers
that we are with them in this strug-
gle and thus unite all ranks in a
mighty action behind the Marine
Workers Industrial Convention and to
smash the imperialist war prepara-
tions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-12
METAL FIXERS
UNION JOINS THE
INDUSTRIAL UNION

NEW YORK. - The Metal Fixers
Union, formerly affiliated with the
United Hebrew Trades, decided by
unanimous vote to affiliate with the
Steel and Metal Workers Industrial
Union at its membership meeting
Thursday night at Irving Plaza.
The decision of the membership
was the result of general dissatisfac-
ton among the members, with the
policies Of the right wing leadership
which they recognize as treacherous
to their interests.
Lustig, organizer of the Steel and
Metal Workers Industrial Union, re-
ported on the activities of the union,
it's recent strikes and victories for
the workers. Powers, Brooklyn Or
ganizer, spoke of the coming United
Front Conference to formulate plans
to defeat the attacks brought on by
the National Recovery Bill. The
union voted to endorse the confer
enee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-12
Employees at Worlds Fair Are
Cheated Out of Halt Their Pay

Off-to Is cents per hour.
When you add up the amount they
owe these l25 men, including myself,
you can see what a neat little pile
the Wagstaff Co. will deposit to their
credit, if they succeed in beating US
out of it,
And yet one Of the labor laws in
the state Of Illinois is that you have
to pay an employee in full not later
than 70 hours after he is laid off.
Only when the workers organize
will they be able to fight such lousy
raekets.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-12

The decision to bar the scabs from
the mines came after the sheriffs
realized that the combined forces of
sheriffs; local police and horde of
deputized thugs would be insufficient
to smash the well-organized picket
ing of the miners who patrolled an
area for distance of five miles.
One of the deputies declared that
I'VE never have seen as many guns
before. The pickets started out at
$3.50 a, M, dropping off men at shell
tered strategic points along the road
to the mine''
Most of the strikers are members
of the Progressive Miners Union and
have forced the leaders of the P. M,
A. to give at least forrNal support to
previous walk-outs throughout tfe
Illinois coal field
In the present strike which has
been unusually militant, the rank and
file have from the beginning pursued
aggressive tactics. and have organized
mass picketing-in the spirit of the
message from the National Miners
Union to the organizing convention
of the Progressive Miners Union last
summer.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-12

The add in the Star is as follows
APPLICATION WANTED
Railroad Men-Lne0motive Eng
ineers, Locomotive FiremeB, Con-
duetors, Brakemen and YaFdmen.
THE KANSAS CITY SOUTH
ERIN RAILWAY.
"BY REASON OF A STRIKE
VOTE BEING TAKEN BY OUR
PRESENT EMPLOYEES, above
classes, the undersigned will receive
for limited time only written ap-
plications from experienced Ensi-
neers and Conductors not over 40
years of age, and Firemen, Brake
men and Yardmen not over IS years
of age.
"All applications must be writ
ten and state clearly name, address,
age. experience, with satisfactory
reference as TO the character and
experience; ALSO WHETHER OR
NOT APPLICANT is WILLING
TO WORK UNDER STRIKE CON-
hlAAONCs
Preference will be given to men
residing along the Kansas City
Southern Railway,
address applications to; ]. NJ.
Prickett, Superintendent of Per-
sonnet, the Kansas City Southern
Raj way Co., 18th and Wyandotte
Streets, Kansas City, Missouri"
In answer to the call for scabs thu
Unemployed Councils will convene {
united front conference on June !.
in this city. Leaflets were issued Il
the railroad workers to attend thu
conference, thereby establish unity
between the employed and unem-
ployed, and stop the scabbing which
the bosses depend on to break thu
strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-12
re given axes to chop


his head. He was walking in the
woods when porcupine dropped
from tree and one of the quilts
penetrated, u inch into his head,
The hospital facilities are very poor,
army doctors scarce. Still they will
not send this boy to town which is
is miles away, instead they are wait
ing fer an army doctor. This youth
had had this quill in his head for z
days. Many of them had fever and
a few of them have gotten pneumonia
from working in the swamps up to
their knees planting trees. Finally
conditions have gotten SO bad that
Is youths went on a strike and re-
fused to work in swamps. In half
an hour they won their strike.
My brother has received an honor
able discharge. When one gets a
discharge he must turn in all his
army equipment and if any part of
the equipment is missing then he
must pay for it, My brother had to
pay So for his o. D. pants which were
stolen.
Another thing I forgot to tell is
this, that if you are not present when
the roll call is called or even if you
are one minute late then 81 is de-
Quoted from your pay and in order
to get discharge one must have
proven that he has job waiting for
him or that his mother is sick or
dying.-J. z.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-12
IMPORTANT MEETING OF BOTH
STRIKERS AND EMPLOYED
WORKERS ON MONDAY

On Monday, 2 pm, meeting OF
all strikers of $50 and $50 West a0th
Street will take place at the head
quarters of the Industrial Union, in
Room g. Strikers of $50 Seventh
Avenue will meet at pm. at the
headquarters of the union, sixth
floor.
All strikers as we'll as employed
workers Of sos, 307 and $50 Seventh
Avenue meet at $50 pm, at the
headquarters of the union, room rs.
All chairmen of $3.50 Seventh Ave-
nue. are called to very important
meeting. which will be held at the
Office of the union at $50 pm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-12
Call Militia Against
Forest Camp Recruits

SAGKETs HARBoR, N. Y, June
ia disturbance was caused here
when 800 men from the Civilian Con-
servation Corps stationed at Madi-
son Barracks were refused admission
to a dance held in this town. There
is very little cultural activity for the
recruits, while the officers enjoy all
rights in camp and in town.
State troopers were called to patrol
the streets together with the depu-
ties from the sheriff's Office.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-12
Experiences of an
Ordinary Seaman on
MoOre-McC Ormick Line

BALTIMORE, Md shipped as
an Ordinary Seaman aboard the,
Commercial Orleanman of the
Moore Mccormick S. S. Co., for the
magnificent sum of S28 month. My
job consisted of standing lookout
from 8 am. to am. Off watch dur
ing the day 1 had to keep the fore
castle clean, keep the two wash
rooms clean, sweep the alleyways
and keep the fire eXtinguishers pol
ished. I also had to relieve the man
at the wheel for half an hour so
that he could eat his supper,
I had to wait until everyone had
eaten because there was not enough
gear for every one to eat at the same
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-12
Strike Against Ice
Company Cut

CLEVbGLAND.-Rank and file dri-
yers OF the City Ice g. Fuel Co., or
ganized in the A. F. of L. Teamsters'
Union, have voted to reject a 16 "a
per cent wage cut proposed by the
company and will strike if the cut is
not withdrawn. The City Ice g. Fuel
Co, is the largest ice distributor in
Cleveland.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-12
DRESS SHOP STRUCK

NEW YORK.-The dress depart
ment declared the G. g. H. Co. OF
127 West 26th Street on strike last
week. This shop, involving over 80
employees is working for the jobber
Venus Dress Company. The Needle
Trades Workers Industrial Union has
3 shops working for this jobber and
the workers of the c. & H. are re-
ceiving lower prices
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-12
WOMEN PAINTING OF HUNGER
ABUSED BY COP

NEW YORK.-A woman waiting
outside the Home Relief Bureau
Spring and Elizabeth s. tainted
from hunger today (June A po-
lieeman, badge Ne. 1887, used to
pay attention to the We ans cry
Hold me, please" The oIiceman
lifted her little, then he got back
Ind let her fall and she banged her
head against the sidewalk. Only
workers took care Of her. G. A.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-12
TEN wORKAWAYs ON ONE SHIP

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, = The john
Jay sailed from Philadelphia with
ten workaways aboard. The eempa-
ny, fearing action on this issue from
the crew and the Marine Workers
Industrial Union, struggled these
workaways aboard few minutes be-
fore sailing time.
This is one of those ships that
make practice of carrying work
Always from coast to coast. Several
members of the crew have started
ships committee and will prepare
for struggle
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-12

national Workers Order, whose City
Committee made decision to distrib-
ute sandwiches daily to the strikers.
There will be mass picketing in
the fur market today, and all strikers
a. well rs employed and unemployed
furriers and other workers are asked
70 Join,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-12

down trees for telephone posts. Ne
instructions whatsoever are given
them. One young fellow made a
cash inches long, IL inch deep In
his leg while chepping trees. An
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-12
Sheriff Bars Scabs in
Fear of 5000 Pickets

HARRISBURG,
Of the coal operators today followed
by preventing 200 scabs from approaching a
Fear to let the scab the gauntlet
striking by action
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-12
Kansas r. r. Workers
Vote Strike; Wages Cut

KANSAS CITY Mo, 1.-THE City Southern
Railway voted strike against The strike
engineers remen ydmen brakemen The
mdy retalated by advertising the kansas City STAR
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-12
Many Youth Hurt
at Work in Wise.
Forest Labor CAMPS
No Medical Facilities for Them Strike Against
Working in Swamp and Win Demand

KENoSHA WiMy brother is 644
discharge youth
ga, 40
inexperienced given chop