davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-25
SENTENCE DUTCH
CRUISER SAILORS
Short Term forWhites;
Severe on Natives

AMSTERDAM, April Is (By Mall
The naval court-martial yesterday
pronounced sentence against four of
the n1uttneers of the cruiser "zeven
Provincien." AL of the defendants
in the secret trial were Dutch. They
were sentenced to terms of inprison-
nlent ranging from four to ten months
and to dismissal from the navy.
The tactics of the court martial
eeems to be to hand down mild sem
fences against the Dutch defendants
in order to pronounce ex smely
heavy sentences later on agai st the
native mutineers.
The Dutch Social-Democrati Party
continues to denounce the mutineers
in the most shameless manner. In a
Socialist election meeting in Rotter-
dam, the Dutch Social Democrat
Duys said:
1.-THE 'Zeven Provincien' happen
ings are quite intolerable, nor would
a Socialist minister have allowed
them to happen. A government which
took any other stand would be sheer
nonsense"
The international working class
must launch mighty campaign Of
protest to save the East Indian VIC
Tins Of Dutch colonial imperialism
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-25
LETTER FROM GERMANY TELLS OF
TERRIBLE PERSECUTION OF JEWS

rAe following letter s
WHO forced ee
April shows that the persecution
particularly Of the working s
Of Hfler tbe Of tn Nax thugs)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-25

NEWARK, N j., April 24--The
Jewish War Veterans of the state OF
New Jersey yesterday voted for an
immediate boycott of German goods
to compel the Filter regime TO cease
ss1s oureeseAc~ Of .r.~s ia Gsxwrenw
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-21
STOCKS SLIDE
 DOWN; LOSSES
 ARE NUMEROUS
Utilities and Rails Sell Off Profit Taking in
 Wet Issues

NEW YORK, March 21. After a slow early slide, stock turned heavier late in the day, closing around the lowest prices with new losses of one to four points, which were rather numerous for the list. Today's sales were 100000 shares.
 Trading appeared somewhat pro- fessional.
 Utilities weakened sharply and rails also sold off.
 Profit Taking
 Enactment of the beer bill by Congress prompted profit taking in wet issues.
 Sugars sagged during the trad ing.
 American Telephone and .Tele- graph lost nearly four points.
 Union Pacific, Killed Chemical, American Tobacco B, American Sugar, Air Reduction were off three points.
 New York Central, Westinghouse, Loews, Crown Cork, National Dis tillers, Owens Illinois Glass were off one point or two.
 General Motors went down one point.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-21
LABOR PROGRAM NCED NOW 10 AID j0BLESS
Creation of "Ciivilivan Con- servation Corps Is
 Recommended
ADMINISTRATORS IS
 NEEDED TO DIRECT
Three Point Policy Is De- tailed Briefly by
 Chief Executive


 WASHINGTON, March 21.-Pres- ident Roosevelt today recommend- ed to Congress the creation of Civilian Conservation Corps to give jobs in forests. It is the fifth major proposal to the Legislators and he promises to put quarter of a million men to work by early summer if given authority to pro ceed within two weeks.
 The President also outlined sug- gestions for grants to States for relief work and a broad program of public construction"
 Relief Administrator
 President Roosevelt asked estab- lishment of Federal Relief Ad- ministrator to direct the machinery in coordination with his relic plans.
 The President said he would soon submit to Congress recommenda- tions to carry out relief work and the public construction plan.
 Immediate Relief
 "It is essential to our recovery program that measures immediately be enacted aimed at unemployment relief" said the President in his message. Continuing the President said:
 "In a direct attack on this prob lem I suggest three types of leg islation:
 First. Enrolment of worker now, by the Government for sucn public employment as can be quick ly started and not interfere with the demand or proper standards of normal employment.
 For State Work
 Second. Grants to States for relief work.
 Third. Broad public works and labor creating program.
 With reference to the latter am now studying many projects suggested and financial questions involved I shall make recommen- dations to Congress presently"
 Bill Is Prepared
 Senator Robi n son, Democratic leader, introduced a bill immediate ly in behalf of himself and Senator Wagner, to carry out the Presi- dents recommendation for unem- ployment relief.
 Under the Robinson Wagner bill the President is authorized to se- lect from the unemployed mer those to work at reforestation, flood prevention, and other projects al not more than $50 monthly witr food and housing provided, the money to be provided from unex- pended balances in the Treasury now approximately $200,000,000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-21
FOUR MEASURES
 ARE INTRODUCED BY DEL. D|M0ND
In Bone Dry Law Repeater He Sc e ks to A m end
 Alaska s Organic Act

Four measures comprised the first batch of bills introduced in Congress yesterday by Delegate Di- mond, according to special Washington dispatch received by The Empire.
 One of these provides for the repeal of the Alaska Bone Dry Law, and seeks an important amendment of the Organic Act by bestowing on the Alaska Legisla- ture the right to control and regu- late the sale and manufacture of liquor after the repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment
 The repealer also confers juris- diction on United States Commis- sioners in Alaska to try misde- meanors under the National Prohi- bition Act while it remains in force.
 A second measure introduced by the Delegate seeks to amend the Alaska Fisheries Law by prohibit ting the seizure of boats and other gear until after the conviction of owner or operator of violating the same law
 A third measure would give the Indians of Southeast Alaska the right to sue the United States in the Court of Claims for alleged lost property rights.
 The fourth measure introduced by MT. Dimond seeks the repeal of the special placer Mining Act of August 1, 1912, embraced in section Il29 of the Compiled Laws of AL aska and extending the general mining laws of the United States to the Territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-21
Noted American Comic Opera Star Takes His
 Last Curtain Summons

ORANGE, New Jersey, March 2l. De Angelis, aged "A years, a product of the American stage of whom theatre-goers never seemed to tire, and who suffered paralysis more than a year ago, is dead here. The funeral services will be held tomorrow. He is sur- vived by his widow and son.
 The son of theatrical parents and with an uncle who was a comic opera star he fell into the step with them when a mere child and steadily progressed in the profession until he became one of the outstanding stars of the thea tre
 Jeff De Angelis, as he was known generally, was one of the four noted actors whose careers ran almost parallel. The others were DeWolf Hopper, E. H. South ern and John Drew. The last named was the eldset of the four, being about five years the senior of Hopper, and six years older than Southern and De Angelis, who were born within a month of each other.
 Comic Opera Fame
 While Drew and Southern rose to the heights Of dramatic art in the heavier and serious roles and Shakespearean dramas, Hopper and De Angelis won their fame in comic opera and it's successor of the modern stage known as music al comedy. Each was on the stage more than 50 years, the career of De Angelis exceeding those of the others by a few years due to the fact that he became an actor at a younger age than the other three.
 When De Angelis was a boy he was taught by his uncle, Thomas Rosa, the tumbling and dancing he had used to good advantage on the comic opera stage. Jeff also learned something of the art of acting from his father and mother, and when he was 12 years old he made his first appearance in vaudeville in Baltimore. Two years later he and his sister, known as La Petite Sally, collaborated in a vaudeville sketch in which they toured the country. He also took some minor parts in comedies in which his father appeared.
 On World Tour
 The big event of De Angelis's early career was in 1880, when he started out at the head of his own company to tour the world. He and his sister had given up their vaudeville sketch for a one-act play, One Word,p in which they played eight weeks in San Francis co. With that play as the vehicle, he took his company to Australia, where they presented it for sev- eral months. It was then he de- cided to take his company on the world tour. prepared to stage any thing from grand and comic opera to farce and burlesque.
 A tour was made of the principal cities of Australia. after which visits were made to Japan, China
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-21
MEASURE FOR BEVERAGE IS PASSED;G GOES
 TO ROOSEVELT
House and Senate Dispose of Beer Bill Which Is Practically Ready
 for President

WASHINGTON, March Fl. Beer enactment legislation has been completed by the United States Congress.
 The House passed the measure early this afternoon but as the Senate had taken a recess, and as Vice-Presi- dent John N. Garner, as Pre- siding Officer of the Senate must sign the bill before it is sent to the President, it may not be available for Roosevelt until late today.
 Yesterday a f noon the conference report was accept ed and the Senate passed the bill by the narrow margin of 43 to 36 votes, after Senators Borah and Sheppard attacked the bill's S constitutionality, Borah recalling the statement of brewers that 3.2 beer will be as good as pre-Prohibition beer.
 As enacted by Congress, 3.2 per cent alcoholic content beer is legalized as soon as the bill is signed by the President.
 Fifteen days after the bill has been signed by President Roosevelt is will be legal to buy everywhere except where State or local option laws forbid.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-21
I'M PIE REALISM
 AGAIN RISING,
 GERMAN LAND
Old Prussian Military Spirit Shown at Reichstag
 Ceremony
FORMER MEMBERS OF
 ROYALTY SALUTED
President von Hindenburg Urges Members to Be
 Loyal to Government

POTSDAM, March 21.-A new militant Germany, animated by the old Prussian military spirit, was proclaimed at the impressive Reichstag opening ceremony, with Presid e mt von Hindenburg and Chancellor Hitler the chief figures, and with former Impsrials close in the background. The chair of the former Kaiser was left sym bolically vacant in the royal box occupied by the Princes of Ger many.
 Imperialism Evident
 The Imperial past was evident in double salutes given at the begin, ming and at the end of the exer- cises The salutes were given by the President with Field Mar shals baton to the Crown Prince and other members of the former Imperial family.
 The new Reichstag is expected to make Hitler a dictator for four years.
 Presidents Address
 President von Hindenburg ad-l dressed the assembly on the mighty and manifold duties that await you. I hope the members of the new Reichstag will place them selves Loyalty behind the Govern ment The place where we stand recalls the old order of Prussia which became great through fear of God, devotion to duty, unflag- ing courage and self-denying pat riotism"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-21
SENATE p ASSES SHAT TUCK BILL ON EDUCATION N
School Reorganiza a ton Measure Is Passed by
 Senate, 7 to l

The Shattuck bill to reorganize the Territorial Department of Edu- cation passed the Senate Monday afternoon by vote of seven to one. Senator Walker. Ketchikan, was the only member to vote against it's passage.
 He took the floor and made a short argument against the meas ure which, he declared, will not take the school system out of partisan politics, as claimed by its author and supporters, but will, instead, put it deeper into politics. It was so evident that the measure would pass by an overwhelming majority, that no member took the floor in its defense.
 Creates New Beard
 The bill creates a new Board of Education to take the place of the existing one which is composed of the four senior Senators. The new board would be comprised of six members, including the Governor as ex-officio chairman. The other five are appointive by the Govern or, one from each of the four Judicial Divisions and one at large, all to be confirmed by the Legisla- ture in joint session.
 The powers of the board would be broad. It would also appoint the Commissioner of Education and fix his salary. Provision is made, however, that the present encumbent, A. E. Karnes, elected last November, shall fill the term fo which he was elected, four years, beginning March 1, 1883.
 The bill was sent to the House today and referred to the Commit tee on Education.
 Prepare For Sitka Trip
 Tn preparation for the biennial legislative inspection of the Pio- neers' Home at Sitka. Senate Con-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-21
Assessment York On Mines May Be Suspended 2 Years

WASHINGTON, March 21. = Suspencion through 1883 and 1894 of the Federal requirement that S1G0 worth of work be performed yearly on mining claims to hold them, is asked in bill by Sem ator E. P. Costigan, of Colorado.
 The measure provides that per- sons seeking to take advantage Of the suspension should file notice by December 31 of this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-21
ALASKA C. 0F c. 10 ELECT NEW
 OFFICERS SOON
Senator Bragaw's s Address at Meeting Outlines Work
 of Territorial Bo dy

Election of officers for the Alas ka Chamber of Commerce for the coming biennium will be held at the forthcoming meeting scheduled for April 8, which has been called by Senator R. s. Bragaw, Presi- dent.
 Delegates to the territorial or ganization who have signified their intention of attending the meetings are Senators J. R. Campbell and R. s. BragaW of Anchorage; Senator Luther C. Hess and Rep Andrew Nerland, of Fairbanks; Senators James Fraw- ley and Alfred Lomen, and Rep. George Hellerich of Nome; Rep. James H. Patterson, of Valdez; Rep. w. H. Taylor and Lee s. Pratt, of Cordova; Senator N. R. Walker and Rep. J. w. Kehoe, of Ketchikan; Rep. J. s. Holman of Seward; F. R. J. Gallwas and L. w. Kliburn, of Douglas, R. E. Robertson and Senator Allen Shat tuck, of Juneau.
 Senator Walker has received the proxies of the Wrangell Chamber |of Commerce and Senator Shat tuck has the proxies of the Skag- way Chamber. With the proxies being held, every member of the Alaska Chamber of Commerce will be represented with the exception of the Petersburg and Sitka cham bers, which have not yet been heard from, M. s. Whittier, secre- tary, said.
 Principal Matter Before Body
 The principal matter before the organization at this time is wheth- CT or not the territorial chamber shall continue and if so, in what manner it shall carry on it's work Heretofore the Territorial Legisla- ture has made an appropriation te carry the financial burden of the work done by the body.
 Senator Bragaw's Address
 Senator Bragaw, President of the territorial body, expressed hi. views regarding the importance oi the work done by the Alasks Chamber of Commerce in the pas and it's larger possibilities in thf 1 future, in splendid address giver before the biennial meeting of the organization. The address follows
 The years 1881 and 1892 art years which brought to the nation as well as to the Territory O. Alaska, general and business de. pression, are now behind us. JThirty three gives promise o
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-21
HARMONY LACK IS CRITICISED
 BY COMMITTEE
Spirit of Budget Act Is Evaded Through Non-
 Cooperation, Is Charge

The failure of the Legislature to receive the official 1883 Budget within the time limit prescribed by statute was the result of evasion of the spirit of the Act creating the Board of Budget and a lack of CO., operation between various depart ments concerned" declared re- port received by the House of Re- presentatives this morning.
 It was submitted by Representa- tives Hellerich and Holman, sub- committee of the Ways and Means Committee, directed yesterday by the House to seek the whereabouts of the missing budget for which the House has been waiting almost two weeks.
 Text of Report
 The full text of the Committed report as submitted to the House today follows:
 We, your Special Committee ap- pointed to investigate the delay in the printing of the Report of the Board of Budget, respectfully re- port the following:
 "The Report of the Budget Com mittee was transmitted by the Governor for printing to the Audi tor on March 7th. Bids were opened on the same day and a contract was made with the Jour- nal Printing Company of Ketchi- kan, this firm being the lowest bidder. Evidently the printing company had not been informed that the Budget was supposed to be in the hands of the Legislature on or before the fifth day of the session.
 Spirit Is Evaded
 Chapter 72, eSssion Laws of 1881 does not clearly state in what form the Report of the Budget Commit tee should be submitted, but it is the belief of your Committee that the spirit of the Act indicates that the Budget should be in the hands of the Legislators in printed form on or before the fifth day of the session. Your Committee also feels that this delay was caused by lack of cooperation between the various departments concerned and that the spirit of the Act creating ht Board of Budget was evaded."
 The Committee, MT. Hellericf said, called on the Governor, whC is Chairman of the Budget Bu. reau, and was shown records oi Ithe transmittal of the budget tc the Auditor. who Is the Secretary This was done in ample time tc have had copies of the budget ir the hands of the Legislature by the fifth working day as required by law.
 l However. in having the budget printed, the Auditor awarded the (CnnrYpllan rn S1aoa Trbraal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-21
Winnie Lightner
 Granted Divorce

NEW YORK, March 21.-Winnie Lightner, comedienne of the stage and screen, has been granted a final decree of divorce from George Holtrey, broker. The actress re- ceived an interlocutory decree Mo- yember g last.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-21
AUTO PLUNCES
 OFF HECHWAY;
 5 ARE KILLED

DAYTON, Wash, March 21.- Three persons were killed and one injured when a truck rolled off the highway and plunged 200 feet down the mountainside near here late yesterday afternoon.
 The dead are Mrs. Dora Holden, Mrs. Earl Martin and Glen Ayres.
 Mrs. Glen Ayres was injured.
 All were from Kimberley, Idaho.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-21

India and South Africa. The ven- ture lasted four years and was marred only by the death of Miss De Angelis, which occurred in 1882. Smitten with homesickness, he re- turned to California, appeared in several shows, then was engaged by the McCaull Opera Company, with which he remained until 1890.
 After that he starred in many of the popular comic operas of his time and during the latter years |of his career his services were sought for parts in musical come dies and revues.
 MT. De Angells was porn in San Francisco, November 30, 1859, the son of John and Susan De Angelis. His education was obtained in pub- lie schools of San Francisco, Phil adelphia and New York. In 1882, while his company was in East h. dia, he married Miss Florence Con- life.
 Regular Trooper
 The story of his world tour from 1880 to 1884 was one that De An gelis delighted in telling later in life. The company consisted of F players, a pianist and a violinist. The play "One Word" did not prove such a hit with the theatre goers of Sydney, who intimated that they would prefer to see "Un- cle Toms Cabin"
 De Angelis was eager to please, as well as remain solvent, but his company had no dramatization of Uncle Toms Cabin" nor even a volume of the book. Several of the veterans of the company had played in that show and, putting Itheir heads together, pieced out a version of the play as they remem- bered it. It was memorized by the members of the company. but when it came time to stage the show none of the company was available for the part of Uncle Tom. The lresourceful De Angelis drafted the old captain of lugger in Sydney
 (C,Ontinue,l on Page Threel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-21
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, March 21.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 13, American Can 571s, American Power and Light 5, Anaconda ', Bethlehem Steel 131s Calumet and Hecla 21s, North Am erican 1873, Fox Films IF, General Motors 11%,. International Harvest CT 21A, Kennecott g, Packard Mot ors 21s, United States Steel 289s.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-21

Glasglow will ban dog-race bet ting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-21

(Continued on Page Three)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-21

tContlnueo on Page TWO
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-21

tContinued on Page Twol
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-21

tContlnued on Page Three)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-06

a two girls. he knew that he respected Sonya, whereas he had never re- spected Rosalie or anything save her prettiness and as a companion for light-hearted evening.
 AT a creek mouth where family 4 of otters were tumbling about in a foamy overfalls, they stopped to catch a string of trout for supper. Giving Sonya his rod he leaned against boulder. net in hand. want ing her to have the pleasure of talk ing mem all At such times. all too rare with her. she appeared to for get herself and shake off the trouble which he had seen on her face that night when he crouched behind the cordwood.
 Like it?" he asked. as he lifted the string of trout into the canoe and they started on.
 She nodded. her eyes shining. |. They skirled along in silence for few rods. Just as Curt was think ing up a tactful way of broaching his talk with her. she surprised him with a sudden unexpected question:
 "Curt. you're not really prospec- tor. are you?"
 For moment he thought she had pierced his mask and had found out why he really was in there.
 Why, yes" he asserted evenly. What makes you think Pm not, Sonya?"
 q just can't imagine you as mere ly prospector. Curt"
 "Why?"
 She studied her answer. I'm won. dering how you can be satisfied with a life like this. year in and out, Curt. You're out of things. out of contact with the world; and you're making no contribution to-to-call it hu- man society. For most men it'd be all right. but not for you"
 Why. do you single me out?"
 Because. Curt. you've got the ca pacity for something richer and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-06

A. Ghiglione, engineer now at Strawberry Point. will bs sent to Ketchikan, Petersburg and Wran- gell on the first steamer to- start projects there.
 Juneau and Douglas activities will be directed from local head quarters of the Commission. J G. Shepard, now at Sitka super intending National Cemetery i'm provements, will also handle the Civil Works projects there. J. A Lottsfelt will have charge of the work at Haines and Skagway.
 William Niemi, in charge of the airplane landing field construction work at Cordova, was directed tc organize a Civil Works crew there T. H. Huddleston, district super
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-06

Teller. Estimates Of men need ing employment through the win ter range in number from as high as $50 at Anchorage down to six at Candle.
 A. R. c. Starts Activities
 The Road Commission moved today to get the program launched as quickly as possible. Acting Chief Engineer Hawlsy Sterling notified his field men by radio of their duties and instructed them to confer with community offic- iais and organize crews up to the allotted figures in each town in their districts.
 Ross Kinney, district superin- tendent at Nome, will supervise all of the work in that district.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-06

on again. he suggested to Nichols: -'Ralph. you're pretty tired; maybe you'd better go with Paul this after noon so you can take things easy. Sonya can go in my canoe. We'll work ahead and have camp made by the time you come in.'
 Sonya stepped into his canoe and they started out ahead of the others. By the time they reached the foot of a rapids four miles up stream. they had left the heavily laden boats olt of sight around bend. Poftag- ing around the rapids and the over falls above. they came out upon a iong quiet stretch.