davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-01-06
New Shelter Planned
 For Everett, Washington

Construction of new ore shelter and refinery at Everett, Washington, is announced by George w. Tweeddale, vice. president of the Miners Smelt- ing and Refining Corporation in a letter to the Hyder Cham Der of Commerce this week.
 The plant is being construct ed for the benefit of and will be largely owned by "the in- dependent mines of Alaska and Washington" according to the communication. The plant will be of modern type and ship ments of smelling ores and con- centrates are solicited.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-01-06
Wolfe Case Taken
 To Supreme Court

Final resolution of theWolfle case is now before the U. S. Supreme Court in Washington and has developed an interest ing sidelight in the argument that a letter from a husband to his wife, dictated to a sten- ographer, cannot be used against him in criminal act ion.
 George M. Flood, counsel for W'olfle, contended that in the present day, when stenograph- CTS are commonly employed, a husband has a right to have dictated communications con fidential and not admitted as evidence against him.
 Wolfe, who was convicted in Seattle on charges of using the mails to defraud in con nection with his promotion of the local Cantu property, is said to have written letter to his wife concerning this activ- ity in which he used the ex- pression, Il am going to rob every last one of them blind"
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-01-06
1884 Auto Licenses Available

Automobile license plates for 1884 arrived last week from the Territorial Treasurer's of- flee in Juneau and are now available to car owners.
 Under the 1888 automobile license law all automobiles, trucks, delivery cars, motorcy- cles and tractors are subject to tax. Autos and trucks used for hire are subject to a tax of $15 per annum. For all other mo- tor vehicles the tax is $1O per annum. License plates must remain on the car for which is- sued in case of a sale and ev- cry licensed vehicle must carry two license plates so attached as to be plainly visible from the front or rear. Operation without both license plates is miIsdemeanor under the law and when a plate is lost an- other complete set must be ob- tained, although the second set will not cost the original sum.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-01-06
Income Tax Blanks Available

Income tax blanks for 1883 are now available for distribut- ion, according to John c. Bow en, collector of internal reve- nue for the Washington and Alaska district.
 Under the present income tax law every individual is re- quired to file a 1883 return if his or her net income was ST. 900 or more, or the gross in- come S5,000 or more, regard less of the net income, except in the case of a husband and wife residing together during the year. A husband and wife residing together during the year must file a return if the combined net income was S2,- 500 or the combined gross in- come was $5,000 or more, ire spective of the combined net income.
 Those who filed returns for 1882 will have return blanks mailed to them. Those who did not file a return last year will not and should request one from the collector if liable to tax.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-01-06
Library Board Meets

The first meeting of the new board of trustees of the Hyder Public Library was held at the library building Friday even- ing to receive the report of the auditing committee and trans. act other business of routine character.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-01-06
C. ". A. WORK ORDERS
 REDUCE PAYROLL

Changes in the local c. w. A. work regulations ordered this week by the Alaska Road Com- mission officials increase by one worker the number of men to be employed in each 30 hour work period, but reduce the total number of hours of en- ployment during the work per- iod ending February 18th by a substantial amount through abolish:ng of the so-called staggering system heretofire permitted. The curtailment of hours also involves a substant- ial reduction in the amount which would have been paid to workers under the prior sys- tenn.
 The new regulations provide that after January 1st only one crew of eleven men, including the foreman, is to be employed for 30 hours each week.
 The weekly work periods are to start on Friday morning and end Thursday night. As the daily work periods are of six hours duration, the latter pro- vision enforces a two-days loss of time in each weekly work period, during which no work can be carried lon. Under the earlier staggering system there was no loss of time, as one crew succeeded another immediately at the conclusion of each 30 hour work period.
 The loss of time resulting from the change will reduce by approximately $345 the am- ount that would have been paid to local labor under the earlier system had it been con- tinued until February 18th.
 The new regulations permit an entire change of crew, with the exception of the foreman, every Friday morning, thus permitting retention of the men now on the payroll.
 Work on the Salmon river flood protection project is making good headway under the direction of Representa- tive J. K. Green and will be of beneficial effect in confining the unruly stream to it's present channel, where the danger of an overflow is reduced to the lowest minimum possible under present conditions. A consign- ment of 40 boxes of blasting powder, fuse, caps and blast ing tools was received from the Commission last week and is now being used to remove ob- structions from the channel.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-01-06

Hubert Thomas, proprietor of the Boundary Gift Shop, suc- cumbed this week to the cold epidemic which has afflicted many residents in varying de- grees during the past few weeks, and is confined to bed. Little Bert Thomas, his son, has also been confined to bed with the same malady forsome days.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-01-06

mined ito deal with silver with in the scope of international agreement and will on that basis of policy resist the con- gressional remonetizat i o n group.
 He may eventually go beyond the London agreement itself, but if so, the next move like wise would be the outcome of international discussion.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-01-06
SILVER SUPPORTERS
 HOPE FOR VICTORY

Supporters of silver remonet- ization in Congress have lost no time in launching 'their fight to restore the white metal to parity with gold as a monet ary medium and are hopeful of ultimate victory, according to Washington, D. C. reports this week.
 The first move in the coming struggle in Congress was made Thursday, when Senator Will liam H. King of Utah intro duced a bill providing for re- monetization of silver at the ratio of .16 ito 1 of gold.
 Just how soon the silver ques- ton will be brought to issue is conjectural, as leaders in both houses are intent upon a set program involving immediate attention to recovery issues.
 Washington forecasts of the legislative outlook as it relates to the monetary question indi- cate that of all the varieties of currency expansion being ad- voeated in Congress, remonet- ization of silver appeared to have the most followers.
 Senator Borah, in a public statement, said he approved of the present silver coinage plan, but declared that it is a mere incident to that of broadening the metallic base of our monet ary system and he hoped it was taken as such.
 Speaker Rainey also charac- terized the administrations sil- yer program as "a very small bite at the cherry and nothing to get excited about" adding Shat the encouraging thing
 out it is that it is evident that the President is thinking now  in terms of silver"
 An intensive campaign for silver remonetization was launched December 30 when 27 Senators went on record for free and unlimited coinage of both gold and silver at a con- ference called by Senator Wheeler of Montana. The conference adopted a resolu- tion that i've favor bimetallism free and unlimited coinage of both gold and silver at a ratio to be established by law" Nine other Senators sent word they were for the proposal.
 Senator Wheeler predicted the Senate would approve and the House must follow suit if a vote can be obtained in that body and the President does not interfere.
 Relative to the latter pros pect, a Washington report last Saturday intimated that ad- ministratfon congressi 0 n a l leaders are under orders to block all silver legislation this winter pending the outcome of sthe London agreement effort to inoroona fbo nrioo Of cilIoY
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-09
@TAKuv STAFF ORGANIZED

Elsa Lundell, Editor in-cnief, anc
Wilma Faero, business manager
will head the staff for the 1891
Taku. Other members of the staff
selected by the journalism elias.
and Mrs. Engstrom, advisor. are
Associate editor, Mary Pearce; &C,
tivities, Astrid Loker; Sports, Hell
en- Pusich and Lloyd Guerin; Fea-
lures, Arvo Wahto and Glenn Ed.
wards; Organizations, Jennie Sa.
vikko; Glasses, Bernhart Savik.
ko and grades. Roy Williams.
Assistants to the business man
ager are Jessie Fraser and Betty
Sey. Myrtle Feero is circulation
manager.
Beginning next Monday, the
Journalism class will start a sub
scription campaign to sell Takus
Those who wish the ANIMALS viii
be requested to pay half the price
now and the balance when they
receive the books.
Journalism class has been dlvld-
ed into two sections. The side sell.
ing the most subscriptions will bs
entertained by the losers at
party.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-09
WICKERSHAMS ARE
HOSTS TO COLLEGE
BASS X r. TEAM

Z
Following the basketball games
last evening, members of the
team OF the Alaska Agricultural
College and School of Mines, with
their coach and business manag-
er, together with a number of
Juneau people were entertained
with a delightfully."- informal dance
and supper party at the home of
Judge and Mrs. James Wickersham
on Seventh Street. 7e'Sse}i
Everyone Joined in the singing
of college songs and dancing until
the buffet supper was served Short
ly before l o'clock. Great interest
was scaused by the large square
cake with Alaska College in blue
and gold on the frosting which
formed the center piece of the
attractive table. Mrs. Wickersham
was assisted. during the evening by
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-09
ERNEST MILLAEGER WILL
TRAVEL IN SOUTH FOR,
.ss NEXT THREE MONTHS

ITO spend about three months
travelling in the South ard visiting
friends, Ernest Millaeger, proprietor
CT the Home Grocery, left on the
motorship Northland. He will spend
some time in Seattle, Portland, san
Francisco, Los Angeles and other
Pacific Coast points. - -
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-09
STUDENT BODY TO ENTERTAIN

Next Friday night after the
Dougals-Juneau basketball games
the Douglas high school associated
student body will be hosts at a
dance in the Eagles Hall. The
basketball players will be honor
guests at the dance.
5 The following committees were
appointed: Alice Sey, music; Bob
by Fetero, hall; Archie Edmiston
chaperone; and Bernhart Savikko
and Glenn Edwards, advertising
Gerald Cashen will collect the ad-
missions at the door.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-09
FOUNDRY RESUMES

The Treadwell foundry resumed
operation after about two weeks
shutdown on account of shortage
of water, and all the employees
are back to work. During the clos
ed period pumps have been install
ed to make salt water available in
emergencies of this kind.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-09
FRANK KRSUL TAKEN TO
HOSPITAL FROM FERRY IN
AMBULANCE THIS MORNING

Frank Krsul, of Douglas, was
met this morning at the $3.50 fer
ry by the ambulance and taken
to st. AIMS Hospital where he un-
derwent minor operation. Mrs.
Krsul was taken to the hospital
in the ambulance on Sunday morn
ing for medical treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-09
Mrs. c. H. Flory.

Members of the visiting college
team and their coach, who were
present, are: G. Ryan, Glen Fran
kiln, William O'Neill, Harry Lun-
dell, George Karabelnikof, Robert
Hepning and Harry Brandt. Ju-
neau residents who were present
at the party were: The Misses
Gait Steadman, Helen Hunsbedt,
Dorothy Israel, Esther jackson,
Violet Lundell, Elizabeth Terhune,
Helen Gray. Alice Palmer, Violet
Bourgette,s Mrs. Josephine Topper.
Mrs. Helen Cass, Mr. and Mrs. r.
s. Raven, Mr. land Mrs. Harold
E. REGGIE. Mr.. and Mrs, G. H.
Fory Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Faux
ner, Mr. and Mrs John Davidson.
Frank Karabelnikof and A. w.
Henning and A. S. Durham.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-09
SCHOOL REopENs

Douglas public school has open
ed following about three weeks OF
vacation. Attendance was normal,
and it is hoped no further inter
ruptions will be necessary.
The work of plaster boarding the
Assembly room, started last week
and is not quite finished but will
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-09
DOUGLASS
NEWS
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS
TO BE HELD FRIDAY

Notices have been s:n5 out for
a Democratic caucus to be held al
the city hail Friday evening, jan
uary II at 1856 o'clock. Invitation
is extended to all those who are
back OF President Roosevelt and
Delegate Dimond, to attend the
meeting and an opportunity will
be given them to join up with the
regulars.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-09
PANICkY CROWD;
II PERSONS DIE.
Hundreds Are Crushed in
Stampede, Including
Women, Children

TOKYO, Jan. o. Seventy-one
persons were killed and Sc injured
in a panic stricken crowd at the
Koyto depot where 10000 had gath
cred to bid farewell to a group of
recruits for the navy. ha
One person fell and cried for
help starting a panic in which
hundreds were crushed and tram
pied, including women and chill
dren. Pax
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-09
MARSHAL sCHRAMM RETURNS

City Marshal Charles Schramm
arrived home on the Northland,
after months vacation on Puget
Sound. Most of his time away he
spent visiting with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Schramm both
of whom he reports in fine health.
The elder Schramm also resided
on the Island many years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-09
d. /. w. c. MEETING a
HAS BEEN POSTPONED

Douglas Island Women's Club
will not meet for the regular jan
uary meeting which has been post
poned until Wednesday, February
IA. Mrs. Fox and Mrs. Hussey will
be hostssses at the home of the
former.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-09
be completed during the coming
weekend.
STAG FOR LOGAN

A group of young men surpris-
ed Grant Logan at his home Sat
urday evening with a stag party
20 assist him in celebrating his
birthday. The young man was pre-
sented with appropriate gifts by
his friends.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-09
WILLIAM POOLE MAKING -
SHORT BUSINESS TRIP

William Poole, Sr, of the Royal
Blue Cab Company, left on the
motorship Northland for a short
business trip to Seattle. He ex-
poets to return in two or three
weeks. sa9 sa.9 -
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-09

ness, was yesterday removed to St.
AIMS hospital She is said to be
in. a critical condition.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-09
, e . :. e .
} AT THE HOTELS

Alaskan
RADIO Pekovich, Funter Bay; w
M. Montgomery, city; Robert Nc.
Intosh, Sitka; D. Sakovich.
Gastineau
Mrs. w. H. Bacon, Glacier High
way.
lynda
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-09
GOES TO HOSPITAL

Mrs. Frank Krsul, who has been
confined ITO her bed at home for
the past month on account of i'll
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-09

A cradle possessed by Mrs. Flor
ence Graves of Ontario. Cal, has
rocked SO babies of the Graves
family since 1888. ~
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-09
SEE.

" M SEE! SEE! SEE!
The Capital. Beer Parlors an
nouncement on page 5 Of this
paper. adv. |
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-09

DaiIy empire Want Ads Pay.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-05
Stage and Screen
"Spring Song" Tale of
East Side Life at MOrOScO

Bella and Samuel Spewack are
the authors Of Spring Song" the
play about East Side Jewish life
which opened last Monday at the
Morosco. Featuring Francine Lar
rimore and Helen Zelinskaya Zap
pearing for the first time on the
English stage), Spring Song" tells
of the trials besetting the Solomon
family. Max Gordon is the pro-
ducer.
Petersburg Nights" the Soviet
filming of Dostoyevskfs novel, COM
mences its second successful week
at the Acme today. Thunderstorm"
is also being held over at the
Cameo. This is the Amkino release
of Ovstrovsky's famous folk drama
which presents new trend in the
Soviet cinema.
The first benefit performance OF
the season for the Actors Fund will
be given by the management and
company Of "Dodsworth" on Friday
afternoon, Oct. 10. This drama
tization of the Sinclair Lewis novel
by Sidney Howard, is playing at the
Shubert.
Divided by Three" a new play
presented and directed by Guthrie
McClintic, opened Tuesday night al
the Ethel Barrymore Theatre
Judith Anderson is the featured
player.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-05
AFFAIRS FOR THE
DAILY WORKER
FridnH

FTLGQB
80 900 Party' for the benefit of the
Daily Worker will be given by Unit IA,
C.P., $50 pm. at asa z. and st. Lots
of fun, food and dancing.
MASS MEETING and Entertainment in
celebration Of Presentation of Banner
awarded to Morris LANCER Br. I. W o.,
Irving Plaza. 18th st. and irving Place,
800 pm. Speakers: Joseph Gilbert, N.
shaffer, T. Potash. Avram Weldon, famous
violnist, accompanied by Dave Shapiro.
Saturday
MOVIE Road to Life" chalk talk by
John Reed Brigade and other entertain
ment. Laisve Hall, as Ten Eyck Street,
Brooklyn, pm. Auspices: Unit 4 Sec. g.
Sunday
ENTERTAINMENT and Party given by
Two. Br. $40 at Icor Room, 27oo Bronx
Park East pm.
GALA Affair, Manhattan Lyceum, Sc E.
4th St, ''Browder Hathaway" Talkie and
other attractions, pm. Auspices: Sec l..
GOLDEN MOUNTAIN film showing,
chalk talk and other entertainment at
Bridge Plaza Workers Club, 285 Rodney
St, Brooklyn pm. Auspices: Unit /
Sec. 8.
BARN Dance and Entertainment, Ire
mont Prog. Club, 866 E. fremont Ave,
Bronx. Adm. 35c.
18th ANNIVERSARY Celebration of Com
munist Party and send-off Of Comrade
Clara vosk at 792 fremont Ave, pm.
Members from Artef, Proletpen and Thea
ire Group will perform. Auspices: Unit 9
Sec. IS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-05
w H A T. S O N

School Forum, % E. lath st., p. m.
Adm 35c.
DAVID RAMSEY lectures on 1.-The Cri-
sis in Science Under Capitalism" ia w.
14th St., 8 p. m. Adm. zoe. Auspices:
Student Review.
AUTUMN DANCE given by Nurses and
Hospital Workers League at Friends of
the Workers School, 1ls University Place,
$3.50 pm. Dramatic groups. dance orches-
ira, refreshments. Subs. 35c.
NATURE FRIENDS International Or
ganization hike to Camp Followers Of
Nature" meet am. West 1S1st ST.. cor.
st. Nicholas Ave. Fare zoe. Leader, G.
Schmidt.
SYMPOSIUM at p. s. SO, East Third st.
between First Ave. and Avenue A, held by
Fraternal Federation for Social Insurance.
Candidates Of all parties to present views
on Unemployment Insurance, Monday, Oc-
tober 8. Adm. free
VEGETARIAN Workers Club of Bronx,
next meeting Monday, Oct. 8, 1880 pm. at
CTS Z. 10th St, Apt. If.
WE SAW the Textile Strike" Speak
ers; Anne Burlak, Cerl Reeve, Allan Taub
Myra Page, and strike leaders from South
and New England. Textile Feature, Tues
day, Oct. 9 at Irving Plaza Hall, 18th St
and Irving Place. Adm. 25c, 8:15 pm.
Auspices: Nat. Comm. Defense Political
Prisoners and Comm. to Support Southern
Textile Organizations.
NEW THEATRE will present "Can You
Hear Their Voices" by Newark Jack Lon
don Club, Lillian Shapiro in a dance
Good Morning, Revolution" and Esther
Hall and Abbie Mitchell from "Stevedore, y
at Civic Repertory Theatre, october 7
Matinee and evening. Reserve seats now
Csc to s9c.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-05

johnson. An organization called
the "Order of re" was founded,
with Royal Scott GuIden ap-
pointed secretary to direct espiO-
mage and propaganda.
Working with him is Sidney
Brooks, close in the confidence Of
Republican Senators and Con-
gressmen, who, Spivak proves, is
actually the son of the notorious
Col. Emerson, These people,
Spivak proves through actual let
ters, are closely associated with
Nazi Germany, from which they
receive financial backing as well
as propaganda material in the
form of books, leaflets, pamphlets.
The first installment of the Sec
Ond article is reprinted below, and
will continue every Friday, Satur-
day and Monday, until the series
is over.-Editor's Note.
THERE is an air of mystery on the
l seventh floor of 139 East 57th
Street, New York City. Well dressed
men and women en.er and leave
Room 703. Sometimes they carry
brief cases and look intent and
serious. To the observer who wan
ders onto this floor Room 703, the
entrance to a suite, is just another
office in an office building, possibly
private office because there is no
firms or individuals name on the
glass door. Those running this
office do not want any names on
their doors, they do not want too
many people to know that this is
is the headquarters of the secret
society for spYing on "JeMs and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-05

cert and Dance, 1900 Walton Ave. (lSsth
St. Subs. Csc.
OPENING Dance and Entertainment at
Red Spark Club, 81 Second Ave. Excellent
Jazz Band. Adm. 26c.
MAX BEDACHT speaks on 1.-THE Life
and Teachings Of Karl Marx and Frede-
rick Engels," 2 pm. at Friends of workers
School, End floor, 116 University Place
Get free tickets by buying 75c worth of
pamphlets at all Workers Book Shops.
CLARENCE HATHAWAY will lecture on
Economies and Politics Of Fascism and
Social Fascism.'' workers School, IS E.
18th st. pm, for four weeks. Registra
ton now going on for this course.
UNITED We Dance" Gala Dance and
Exhibition Musicale at Artists Union, IL
w. 18th st., $3.50 pm. till Adm. 25c.
MACAULAY Strike Struggle Dance at
ONCE Workers Union, ia W. 14th St. En-
tertainment by the Pumave String Quartet.
ELABORATE Program at fremont Prog.
Club, SOS E. fremont Ave. Showing
America Today news flashes, Chaplin
comedy. Dancing after show.
FOLLOWER Of Nature Camp Is cele-
brating the opening Of winter house and
the reception Of delegate from the Anti
War Congress with banquet and concert.
Sunday
GREET the New York Daily Worker
Delegated Mass Meeting, at p. M,
Central Opera House, 67th Street and
Bird Ave. Clarence Hathaway James Casey,
James W. Ford, Louis LYMAN, Charles
Krumbein will speak. WILT and WIR.
Band will perform. Adm. Csc.
JACK sTACHEL lectures on THE Pres
emit Wave Of Strike Struggles and the
Tasks of the Trade Unions" Workers