davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-28
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT AND
ARREST OF PROPERTY
No. 3519-A.

NO. oO1J-h.
In Admiralty.

L
In Admiralty.
In the District Court for the Ter
ritory of Alaska, Division Num-
Der One, at juneau.
JESSIE PATTERSON, whose mar
ried name is Mrs. John S. Pat
terson. Libellant. vs. Motorship
ESTEBETH, Official Number 49,
$50, her masts, tackle, apparel,
furniture fixtures, anchors, ma
chinery, engines and equipment,
and j. v. DAVIS, Respondents.
TO ALL CONCERNED:
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that I, ALBERT WHITE, as United
States Marshal for the Territory of
Alaska, did on the 21st day of Sept.
1918, attach and arrest the Motor
ship ESTEBETH, Official Number
216,559, her masts, tackle, apparel,
furniture, fixtures, anchors, MAJ
chinery, engines and equipment, in
the above-entitled action in the
above-entitled court, brought by
Jessie Patterson, libellant, against
the Motorship ESTEBETH, he;.
masts, tackle, apparel, furniture,
fixtures, anchors, machinery, en-
gines and equipment, and against
j. v. DAVIS, in a certain cause
civil and maritime, for damages
in the sum of $10,71600, claimed
by libellant to have been sustained
by her while passenger aboard
said vessel on January 2, 1888. and
in which libel the libellant de-
mands payment of said damages,
together with interest and costs,
including $4,000 as a proctors fee.
And ell persons are hereby cited
to be and appear at the time and
place of the return of said process,
to-wit: The 18th day of October,
1888, if the same shall be a day
of jurisdiction, otherwise, on the
next day of jurisdiction thereafter,
at the hour of 1000 o'clock am,
in the District Court Room in the
Federal and Territorial Building
in Juneau, Alaska, and then and
there to interpose their claims for
the same and to make their allega-
lions and answer in that behalf,
and to show cause. if any they
have, why said Motorship ESTE
BETH her masts, tackle, apparel,
furniture, fixtures, anchors, md
chinery, engines and equipment
should not be condemned and sold
to satisfy libellant's said demands.
Upon failure to SO appear and
answer, default will be entered and
condemnation ordered as prayed
for in this libel suit filed here.
Dated at Juneau, Alaska, Sept.
81, 1888.
ALBERT WHITE,
U. S. Marshal.
BY DONALD E. MARTIN.
Deputy U. S. Marshal.
r. E. ROBERTSON,
M. E.. MONAGLE,
Proctors for Libellant.
First publication. Sept. 81, 1898.
Last publication, Oct. 6, 1893.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-28

FOR RENT FURNISHED five-room
house in Scatter Tract. Tele-
phone 202.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-28

FURNISHED Apis. for rent. Cliff
Apartments. Phone 209.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-28

FOR SALE-Cafe ana restaurant
doing good business but owner
must leave city to look after
other business. Terms cash or
i part down. Communicate immed-
lately 3181 Empire for personal
interview.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-28
YUKON SOUTH
EARLY FRIDAY

Steamer Yukon, from the West
ward, is scheduled to arrive in
port at 4 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing and will perhaps sail south
within two hours. The steamer is
today on Lynn Canal making calls
at Haines and Skagway.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-28
.30i}EEYI E.

FOR SALE-ELECTRIC RANGE,
Midget size, complete with two
unit top ana small bake oven.
Used. SIS. See Smith Electric Co.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-28

FIXTURES FOR SALE = IL TT.
counter complete with drawers;
8 #. counter complete with draw
ers; it.. cigar and tobacco case,
marble base, mahogany finish.
Cheap for cash or terms. In
quire Leader Dept. Store. George
Brothers.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-28

Advertisement, spread world
products before you.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-28

.31;jI3sf.1

/ 4 - = - = IL -
FOR RENT Furnished five-room
house in Scatter Tract. Tele-
! phone 202
FURNISHED Apis. for rent. Cliff
Apartments Phone 209.
FOR RENT small furnished
apartment, private bath. Tele-
phone 1888 after 6 pm.
SINGLE furnished housekeeping
rooms, $40. Also double rooms,
$40. POT Second, near VIM Hat
Shop. e4t nti
FOR RENT-Four-roo furnished
house. Apply Mrs. j. G. Lund,
5th and Kennedy.
FURNISHED house for rent. In
quire Bishop Apis.
FOR RENT y five-r0om cottage
and BATH Beautiful view. Apply
Gastineau Hotel.
FURNISHED apartment for rent
Telephone 1902.
/ PERELLE Apartments. Phone 1904.
Furnished house and apartments.
FOR RENT = Two housekeeping
T. rooms. Phone 1904.
/ FOR RENT = The r. c. Peterson
house near Third and Gold In
quire First National Bank.
FOR RENT-Refinished four-rOom
furnished house. $500 monthly.
! Phone Douglas 1894.
FOR REN'r-roH room furnished
apt. $500 monthly. Inquire John
! Reck.
FOR RENT Large housekeeping
room, electric plate, SIS. Also 2
room apt. with range. Phone 436.
FOR RENT Furnished apart
ment, newly decorated, with bath.
Also furnished two room houses
and cabins. Apply Cash Grocery,
Willoughby Ave-, or telephone
1912 rings.
FOR RENT = Iwo-rooln furnished
house or cabin on 9th st. Tele-
phone 1854.
VACANCIES; reduced rates. Mug
get Apis.
FOR REN1-Sreepin: room. Phone
537.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-28

FOR SALE-Tame Mallard ducks.
Can be used for call ducks. r. ..
Box 1858 Juneau.
The Washington times., 1933-08-28
Sale of Housewares
4 Great Many of Them

Fall pillows, Kapok- filled "a form of cot
tom bid you goodbye at 81. The next time
you see them they'll probably be wearing
a much higher price tag. We could go
through the page and give you endless
reasons for making this Dollar Day red
letter buying day.
The Washington times., 1933-08-28
Lace Panels
New Fall Patterns

Just 200 Of them, in A
four smart new patterns. N
Both shadow lace and
filet weaves in ivory or
ecru. All are 2H yards
long and from 40 to 43
inches wide. Hemmed on both sides.
Sixth FIoor-The Hecht Co.
The Washington times., 1933-08-28
1echtCO's S
Brings the Final Curtain for

Take sheets for instance or any cot
ton goods in fact. Sept. 1st the new pro-
cessing tax of 41z9o goes into effect. This
coupled with other increasing costs of busi-
ness shoots the price way beyond 81.
The Washington times., 1933-08-28

Pottery Table
Lamp
Glazed pottery, CONS ~ n
plete with parchmentized p
shade, rose, green, gold,
rust.
Fourth Floor-The Hecht Co.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-15

aganda"p, the answer is usually, ooh
we're soft pedalling all that" and
then a regular radio sales talk ensues.
It is to be the job, of Messrs. Osborn
and Souvaine to turn whatever rem
nants there were of Debs idealism
into a regular series of programs such
as will appeal to big business and be
CONSIDERED on a par with other small
bourgeois stations.
A glance at typical days series Of
programs from WEVD reveals such
class conscious program material as
"Mortimer's Follies," "Yodeling Cot
ton Choppers and Rhyme and
Reason--Poetry" The only serious
note is struck by David Dubinsky
notorious misleader who goes on the
air over WEVD to lead the workers
farther than ever away from MARKHAM
Socialism.
To every Socialist worker who con-
tributed to this station, the conduct
of. the management is bitter lesson.
To every class conscious worker it is
still another demonstration of the
anti-working class feeling of the So
cialist Party leaders and an obvious,
wafning bid on their part for collar
boration with the bourgeoisis
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-15
IV.-A Good Girl.

THREE days out at sea. A clear
morning, and the sea smooth as
silk. Of to leeward, the hazy out
lines of Cape Race were receeding.
Over it, a trail of thick round clouds
rolled across the SKY like covered
wagons on a white prairie. A fine
day, and a Sunday at that. Most of
the men we're busy cleaning up: boil
iglg dungsrees, scrubbing themselves
flown, airing the blankets, mending
clothes, etc. Lag and Stanley, the
latter frail looking ABB. from Aus
tralia, were beginning to come out
Of their alcoholic stupor. They had
been drinking raw alcohol mixed with
black Coffee and when that gave out,
had swallowed all the hair tonic in
sight to Stake their awful drunkthirst
Stanley, was in bad shape. Could
hardly eat without puking. The,
night before, he had vomited out Of
his bunk all over the clothes of the
Ordinary, who sleptvunder him. Even
Lag, a giant of Finn, powerful as
a young bull showethcthe groggy eff
fects of the spree. Barney, the deck
engineer, had his photograph going
in the sailors fo'castle, and was
showing everybody the picture of his
girl in Copenhagen He had long
pointed nose, and when he came
close to talk, one felt afraid of get
ting cut. Barney's eyes were always
smiling, and he always agreed with
.5frybody.7t It was, easy to see how
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-15
COWdrd's Bitter Sweet"
At RiUOH August 20

The opening of the Rivoli Theatre,
due to extensive alterations, has been
postponed until Wednesday, August
%, when Noel towards operetta
Bitter Sweet" opens the new sea-
son. Anna Neagle and Fernand
-Graavey play the leading roles. The
picture was directed by Herbert Will
cox for British and Dominions pic
lures The adaptation was made
from the play which ran for two
years in London.
The short subject program at the
Trans-Lux Theatre this week in
.cludes THE Radio Murder Mystery"
in which Jack Fulton, Alice Joy,
Peggy Healy, Louie Sobel and David
Gordon are featured; a comedy, "Pri-
vate Wives" with Skeets Gallagher
and Walter Cattlett, and Rough
Sport" a short reel of well known
wrestlers.
Anita Page. Smith & Dale, Charlie
King, Cardini and twenty-four show
girls will be seen in a special pro-
duction by Billy Rose titled BILLY
Roses Crazy Quilt Revue" to be pre-
scented in all the principal RKO the
aires. John Murray Anderson will
stage the production
Frank and Milt Britton, heads the
Palace vaudeville this week, Others
on the bill include Rex Weber and
Dora Maughn. George Raft in Mid
night Club featuring Olive Brook
and Helen Vinson is the screen feat
uTe.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-15
MYSTERIOUS Rider

This picture opens with Congress
in, session "legislating" for the con-
stI1Iction Of Boulder Dam, which is
supposed to provide irrigation to the
settlers in the far west valleys. and
then gees on to show how the farm
ers in this region are robbed of their
land by the bankers and insurance
companies. Of course, in this typical
Zane Grey Western the settlers get
back their land, the irrigation pro-
gram is carried through successfully
as per decisions of Congress, prosper
ity arrives from Hollywood none the
worse for its trip across the desert,
and all is we'll forever afterward.
The mysterious rider who does so
much to help the farmers out of
their difficulties is tall, dark hand
some man who rides a beautiful
white horse and escapes exactly a
hundred out of hundred bullets
fired at his head by enemies.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-15
Worker Wants depth
of Character" In All
Daily Worker Fiction

Editor Of Daily Worker,
Dear Comrade:
You asked for criticism and I
would like to offer some on the
subject of the short stories you
publish weekly.
The writing Of short stories Is,
after all, supposed to be an art.
AS such it should show some
depths in its character study, some
rewness Of ideas, some intrinsic,
artistic values entirely apart from
the fact that it doubtless ought
to bring out the injustice Of the
existing conditions.
Some Of your fiction writer's
show no faith in the intelligence
of the masses in supposing they
can grasp no thought not SIMPLE
fled to the point of triteness; where
character, like the good and bad
type in the American movie, is
expressed by the fact as to wheth-
er the mans war veteran starv-
ing until he joins the Unem-
ployed Council.
Surely it is not by debasing his
ability to the level Of the child
that the writer will be Of value
to the proletarian cause. Such
writer's are doing no service; how
ever, they would probably raise
their standards If you raised yours,
and to those with any real literary
ability you are doing a great in
justice in forcing them to turn
elsewhere for support. Why is 1t
necessary to publish short stories
Of this type? All the facts brought
out in them have been much more
forcefully expressed in many Of
your news articles.
As newspaper my admiration
of the "Daily Worker" is unlimited.
Culturally, however, 1t falls far
below the level set by the "Frei-
heit," the Jewish Communist daily,
the artistic and literary features
Of which the staff of the DAILY"
1t seems to me, could study to
much advantage IS. J.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-15
BY AL MURPHY.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala.-When you
go into Chambers county, everywhere
you look either on the right or the
left hand side of the road, behind
you or in front of you, you will see
a Negro share-cropper or a tenant
slowly walking behind the plow"
dragged along by an aged, half fed,
exhausted mule. Behind these mules,
in the past, scores of Negro troopers
have followed and are dead now, and
almost forgotten.
The sun shines down awful hot
while the thermometer dances around
one hundred degrees and then scars
up to one hundred and six. The old
mule pants and pants for breath fol-
lowed down by the Negro cropper
who frowns and gasps and is ready
to take out" now. He is ready to
rejoice at the ringing of the rusty
dinner bell. His ragged clothes are
covered with the snow white salt
which oozed from his tired body and
which proves that he has sweated
flowingly from sun to sun.
You will see small groups of Negro
share-croppers sitting and lying on
the ground and on the dilapidated
cropper hut porches discussing their
miserable living conditions. One
tells how the landlord beat him and
forced from the plantation, another
tells how the landlord foreman on the
r. F. G. job refused to pay him for
two days work after Shaving twelve
hours day for the promise OF. fifty
cents per day; and third tells how
the landlord denies him food for
himself and family because he dis
liked the idea Of blowing up his share
of the cotton. Such are the discus
sions you hear among the Negro
choppers and unemployed croppers)
r. F. G. workers in Chambers county.
Very seldom can you see or hear
one in these groups laugh or even
smile, but instead, all the threads
and lines of perfect discomfort are
expressed.
Not only do they express fever
ish discomfort at their conditions; no,
but this expression very reasonably
explains that within them, deeply, IS
preserved years of bitter hatred and
spite against the landlords and. the
white ruling class as a whole. They
now foresee the robbery by the land
lords Of their life and bread this
winter. Their anxiety for freedom,
to free themselves from oppression is
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-15

BY H. F.
WEVD, the Socialist radio station,
has appointed Osborn and Souvaine
commercial radio program bureau
as its program counsel to supply ideas
and talent. Looking back few years
to the day when funds were raised by
Socialist workers and Others to open
this station as a memorial to Eugene
v. Debs whose name the call letters
WEVD spells, one cannot help being
astonisned at this turn to bourgeois
commercialization of the station.
remember very well the letters
sent out soliciting funds. They gave
the impression that the station was
Of Debs. It was to be a powerful
to be living memorial to the ideals
propaganda machine for the working
class. With this in mind many sin
cere Socialist workers contributed
their money.
Today WEVD resembles very little
indeed these ideals. 1t has COM
mercial department that calls on all
the advertising agencies soliciting
their business. II an advertising man
happens to ask such question as
isn't WEvD the Socialist Radio
station, the one that has all the prop
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-15

CURT: Come don't stand there smoking. We've got
to start that strip in week. Think of something
NEWHOUSE: I'm thinking.
QUIRT: What're you thinking?
NEWHOUSE: I'm thinking maybe should never have
let ourselves in for this thing.
QUIRT What's the matter, don't you think it's swell
idea?
NEWHOUSE: It's swell idea alright but handle ii?
QUIRT Why, of course can handle it.
TWO HOURS LATER
QUlRT: Come on don't stand there smoking Think of
something
NEWHOUSE: Pm thinking
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-15
Stage and Screen
THE LITTLE GIANT ,
With EdUard G.. Robinson

The Little Giant" pictures the
.''New Deal" among the racketeers.
With the election Of Roosevelt, the
wise racketeer decides its all up with
slaWlessness and decides to invest his
slasAiens in getting culture and get
ting inso high society. He quits his
gang, takes Up art, polo, afternoon
.teas, and the wooing of a L. iy's hand
TIE lady turns out to be a Geceiver,
and her family trims the unsuspect-
ing little giant of some Of his mil
lions. But the other lady, who is
-asreal lady, tips him of ABOUT the
hsstiness of high society. She stops
Him from going back into the old
racket, and accepts his proposal Of
marriage.
"Ihe Little Giant is mildly am
as,ng film, Win some momen.e Of
coed comedy. but with more sloTc2t .
,hsc miss fire.
Il. T, HurWitz
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-15
Workers Film, Photo
League toOpenExhibit
of Crisis Photographs

IN OCTOBER IS, the Workers
" Film and Photo League of New
York will open at its headquarters
at 900 E. 14th St., an exhibition
of photographs dealing with the
social and economic aspects of
American life during the last four
years of the crisis.
This will be the most compre-
hensive pictorial presentation of
contemporary America ever exhi-
bited in New York City. Its scope
will be practically unlimited and
will present America Today" with
all the social and economic trans
formations it has undergone during
the last four years. Unemploy-
ment, housing conditions, militar-
ism, child misery, are only few
of the subjects which will be
covered.
The Committee sponsoring this
exhibition include Margaret Bour-
ke-Whitc, Greenleaf Lewis, Joseph
Freeman, Louis Lozowick Ralph
Steiner, David Plat. Bernice Alb
bolt, Irving Lerner, Theodore Black
and others.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-15
- S..
RGG q roOel
Gd BY an OssteaicGss 1enssa0A
michael pELL
C1E STORY so FAR:--5lYn q &
Gusal Copenhagen
Stockholm He!sngfors Lenngrad -.
: MICHAEL pELL

a virgin. And / don't want her to
wait and work for me. What want
is straightforward, wide-awake
comrade, who knows what's going on
and is willing to fight to make this
world a better place to live in"
That's great yarn" laughed
Stanley. Ever see any women like
that anywheres outside of book?"
I've seen them on the picket lines
and in hunger demonstrations all
over the States"
"Ah well! We sailors never run
into that kind"
what about the wives and sweet
hearts of the English sailors, the
time Of the Invergordon strike? They
stormed the British Admiralty with
letters and protests against cutting
the wages of their men! They en-
couraged their men to strike, and
stuck right with them! Yessir, that
was strike.
Now, nowl" called Gunnar, skep-
tically.
CTANLEY interrupted: i -belleVe
y that, Gunnar. 1 got letter from
a friend in Sydney who told me how
the sailors in Australia followed that
Invergordon example. They even
went further They raised the red
flag!"
This was too strong for the Profess
sor. Nov Stanley! -"
Straight stuff A real mutiny of
about 1000 men, at Cribs Point
Western Port. The Government nat
urally censored all news about it."
Lets take the whole British En-
pire," suggested Slim, THAT mighty
empire on which the sun never sets.
What happens to her when you tie
up her Navy? She can't send troops
and guns to keep down the hungry
natives and coolies of India, Asia,
Africa. And how long do you think
those coolies would allow themselves
to be sweated and starved if not for
those battleships and bullets? Man,
without these the mighty British lion
would soon become a pretty small
pussy, very glad to be left alone in
her corner"
This set Stanley's brain working.
MAN, come to think of it, where the
hell would England be without her
Navy?"
"Take it easy" advised Gunnar,
who was manicuring his toe nails.
He pointed the blade of his knife at
Slim. "England's got big merchant
marine too, and could transport all
the soldiers and ammunition she
needed on her freighters. And take
those new fast super-liners The
Ieviathan alone during the war used
to carry over $4,000 doughboys at a
clip!"
alright" returned Slim, land what
does that go to show? How i'm
portant the merchant marine is.
Take, for instance, if all we workers
in the American merchant marine
struck for higher wages and shorter
watches! Boy, they wouldn't be able
to export nickel's worth of goods,
and wouldn't be able to import rub
Der, magnesium, coffee, or silk! Think
of all the factories would have to
shut down, if a strike like that lasted
a couple of monthsl"
Gunnar horse-laughed the idea.
wouldn't Wall Street have some
thing to say about that?"
"Of course" agreed Slim, wall
Street knows damn we'll that the
merchant marine is the most sensi-
tive nerve in the whole capitalist sys-
tenn. That's why they got the gov
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-15
Landlords Make Negro Share
CHOPPERS Destroy Own Toll

hot. What holds true for the Negro
masses in the Black Belt, also holds
true for the Negro workers in the
industrial cities, and especially in the
southern cities, the same holds true
for the entire toiling Negro popula-
ton in the South.
The struggle Of the Negro share
choppers at Camp Hill, in 1881; the
struggle of the Negro share troopers
and poor farmers on December 10,
1892; the powerful reaction of the
Southern Negro toilers around the
Scottsboro case; the participation of
the Negro industrial workers IN the
November 7th demonstration, May
First demonstration, etc. In Birming-
BAN, theStremendous upsurge of the
membership of the I. L. D., the Com
munist Party, the winning over of
many elements from among the
ranks of the Negro petty bourgeoisie
in support of the Scottsboro case
all this is evidence that the Negro
masses in the South are looking for
ward to the revolutionary organiza-
lions in the South. Hoping under
revolutionary leadership to release
against the white ruling class their
stored up anger and spite, in the
form of struggle, revolutionary
class struggle, the struggle for the
rlgnt OF seH-determlnatlon Tor the
Black Belt.
In the same county, in the little
town of Lafayette, Negro girl was
walking down the street, the wife of
rich landlord was meeting her
with her neck stretched its full
length and seeing nothing in front
of her, brushed against the Negro
girl.
The white wonan storne5 and
oazad accue;noIv az +be Hesro a;,.l
who unrIerstanGs +b.t Negross wbo
touch white women in t6e South
even ~ II is unevoid.hIa ers tnocLati
down arrasted sbnt and Vow offer
lvncbs6 witb;n siah+ Of +ha oo,,,,+,,
court ho,,se Tho Nagro OWL ,,es ta,.
,dfico,lu scoidad H., AZ g,.ita 1870 o. ~.
rnI,o rTe,,t go az har h,,sband +tat
@+ho+ ,,isr r ra1n az n;r, t,.;as 10 a.
,,a ,1@ her So H. stroe 81 - Gs ~ ~
n n.,o ~. a., ~ ,,,;4a $780, hrI' :
;,, 49, ~ t.iI staut h~n.;, sen,s.
~ ~, Wy, t;Sa,y,, ,o,,ed t LIS o w.
Onio gu dh anu aiay io .sa . .iei 40 Sr1e e
maS S0ous W o'S ,;t tho eOiuue, nc
,- usii9u ~ a Nv, wi'i oo wal n my
NiiUoAeu iiei W ING ooioio'e Siue
"a ELK It,, 49,, A.. -. -
q, ne sni iyitis On vae s.iees, satu
M, asheo iier W eAcuse .iie pisase.
iae slil was tnen oragsee " q
puiioiiig ai,u STRUCK asain py sile
nrutal lanoioro VINO knockeo ner