davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-20
BISHOP CRIMONT RETURNS AFTER J0URNEY EAST
Head of Catholic Church Witnesses Ceremony as
 Guest of Cardinal

Bishop J. R. Crimont, S. J., DD., head of the Catholic Church in AL aska, returned to Juneau on the Princess Louise last night after an absence of two months.
 While away from Juneau, Bishop Crimont attended the conservation in Chicago, of Bishop William D. O'Brien, as the guest of his friend Cardinal Mundelein. The consecra- ton at the Cathedral of the Holy Names in Chicago, April 25, was the largest religious ceremony that has ever taken place in the United States, according to Bishop Cri- mont. Magnificent pageantry at tended the impressive services. An leto Giovanni Cigorgani, as apolis- tic delegate, was a personal repre- sentative of his holiness Pope Plus xI in the sanctuary and seventy five Bishops and Archbishops were in attendance. Bishop Lynch, of Dallas, Texas, and Bishop Shell, First Auxiliary of Cardinal Mund- elein were co-consecrators with the Cardinal.
 Bishop O'Brien had been mon seignor for many years, and as president of the Catholic Church Extension Society has been gen. erous benefactor of the church in Alaska.
 Visits Delegate Dim0nd
 After leaving Chicago Bishop Crimont went to Washington, D. C., where he spent day with Dele gate Anthony J. Dimond, then wis., tied New York City and in Balti- more, saw the parents of Father Edward J. Cunningham, missionary at Holy Cross. After stops at Roch- ester and Montreal, he visited the Mother House of the Sisters of St. Ann at Lachine, Quebec, and met again the Mother Superior and for mer Alaskan Sisters who are now at the Mother House.
 Bishop Crimont returned west by way of California and visited friends in Los Angeles, San Francisco and San Jose, where Father A. J. Ro- catN, formerly of Juneau, is now located. Father Rocatti sent his regards to his many friends in AL aska, according to Bishop Crimont.
 Always endeavoring to further the interests of the Catholic Church in Alaska, the Bishop made efforts to borrow money for the Alaska mis- sions while on his trip, but found it very difficult to raise money at this time, he said.
 Bishop Crimont will remain in Juneau for a week or ten days be- fore starting his tour of Catholic missions throughout the Interior.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-20
BOY SCOUTS TO CAMP FOR NEXT
 COUPLE WEEKS
Fifteen Leave This Morn ing w. J. Meade Is
 Director. Expedition

Fifteen Boy Scouts, who will be encamped at the Eagle River Scout Camp for the next two weeks under the leadership of w. J Meade, left this morning at g o'clock from the City Hall.
 Boys making the trip are Jerry Stanyar, Stanley Heisel, Billy Lowe Gilbert DeVault, Donald Dudueff Forest Bates, Ennis White, Thomas White, Richard Jackson, Kenneth Lea, Buddy Brown, Michael Dani- loff, Alfred zenger, George Alex ander, and Peter Warner.
 MT. Meade has had much ex- perience in camp directing and in general Boy Scout work. Previous to coming here, he was Assistant Director at Camp Parsons, at Se- attle.
 It is anticipated that the boys will return by July 3, in order tc take part in the celebration ot the Fourth.
 Cars taking the boys to camp were driven by c. w. Garter, Emile Gastonguay, w. J. Leivers, Mrs Wallis George. and Mrs. w. E. Day On the return trip, the Girl Scouts who have been encamped for the past two weeks, came back tc Juneau in the cars.
 Girl Scouts-Notice
 Girl Scouts are asked to pick III their bedding and baggage immed, lately at the California Grocery according to request made toda, by pr. Robert Simpson.
 The Boy Scouts were taken ou this morning ans the girls brough back in cars furnished by Charle. w. Carter, E. Gastonguay, Wilfres Levers, and Mrs. Wallis George Most of the baggage was brough into town by Bureau of Publi, Roads truck, and the remainde will be transported tomorrow a the stormy weather prevented bring ing all of it to the Eagle Rive landing, in small boats.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-20
SPORT :, SIANTS| @ Ry ALAN GOULD

Several of the die-hards insist that Jimmy McLarnin, by his own admission rusty and stale from in- activity the night he lost the welter title to Barney Ross, could fight himself into better condi- tion and turn the tables on his young conqueror in return bout.
 This is entirely possible, inas- much as McLarnin is only 27 and a clean-living, robust lad who should have considerable stamina and punch left in spite of the fact he has been active for upwards of 10 years in every division from fly weight to welterweight.
 Another angle in Jimmy's favor is that he has habit of squaring accounts. He never was able, to get even for three beatings handed him by Bud Taylor, but McLarnin turned the tables on Sammy Man dell, Ray Miller and Billy Patrolle in return bouts. McLarnin beat Petrolle twice in 1881 to make up for the shellacking Billy gave him in Madison Square Garden the year before.
 On the other hand, it is just as likely that Ross, obviously on the upgrade, would give McLarnin a worse beatinp the neyt tirna thev met. The Irishman looked wilder than he really was in their 15- round thriller because Ross made him look bad. Barney's quickness on the defense and alertness in an ticipation of what the clouting Celt was going to do helped take the sting from Jimmys main weapons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-20
GORDON GRAY RETURNS
 FROM WRANGELL POST

Gordon Gray, son of MT. and Mrs Felix Gray of Douglas, who has been teaching school in Wrangell returned to his home on the Aleu- tian, and will visit with his par ents.
 At the end of the school term MT. Gray relieved 2. M. Bradford Standard Oil Company manager at Wrangeli while the latter took a vacation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-20

the Malaspina Glacier at the foot of Mt. St. Elias; and skiing pie lures to be made by MT. Washburn for Grantland Rice on Mt. Grill lon.
 Measure Ice Depth
 In the geophySical study of the Crillon Glacier, MT. Goldthwait will measure the depth of the ice by methods similar to those used in locating earthquakes. An arti- ficial earthquake will be. produced by the use of dynamite, and re- flected vibratory impulses from the rock floor of the glacier will be picked up with geophones, which are similar in principal to the seis- mograph used in earthquake studies.
 Alaska-Southern airplanes will be used in making the pictures of the Malaspina Glacier.
 Ski Pictures For Rice The mountain climbing on Mount Crillon performed last year and to be continued this year is in con- nection with the skiing pictures for Grantland Rice. MT. Washburn stated that it is necessary to go only halfway up the mountain in order to get the pictures, Present snow and glacial conditions are said to be such that climbing can be done only under great handi- caps.
 Last year the climbers reached within 500 feet of the top of the peak and were forced to turn back by tornado like gale which blasted them with fine particles of snow like sand, and almost swept them from the precipitous slope. However, MT. Washburn stated that if they reached as high a point this year, they would make every effort to reach the highest peak.
 Many Delays
 Many delays have been exper- fenced by the. expedition in their work this year. The longshore- mems strike held them up in Seat tie for. some time, and the weather has detained them in Juneau ser- eral days longer than they had anticipated.
 It is thought, however, that they will be able to get away before the end of this week. They plan to use the Alaska Southern Air. ways seaplane Chichagof, piloted by Bob Ellis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-20

couldn't blame them. It was my own faul. I had won a few fights, had few bucks in my pocket and friends started to slap me on the back and tell me was a great fighter. It went to my head. wouldn't train That's wl.y l looked so lousy against Bernard and lost.
 "A few months later I went to Plan and begged for another chance. He finally told me to start training and said if I kept working in gymnasium every day he would take me back. By then the few dollars I had earned had been spent. I buckled down to work again and have been train- ing ever since"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-20
MARIAN FOSTER HERE
 AFTER ATTENDING U. OF w

Miss Marian Foster arrived in Juneau on the Aleutian today from Seattle where she finished her Sophomore year as student of journalism in the University of Washington. During the year Miss Foster became full-fledged au- thor, when an article she had written for one of her courses in the university was accepted for publication. Miss Foster will spend the summer in Juneau with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Frank H.. Foster.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-20
HARD TO CONVINCE

A return Ross-McLarnin bout undoubtedly would pack them in, again, because of the existence now of natural rivalry, as well as the doubts of those who had to a large extent idolized the Irishman and scurried around looking for ex- cuses for him after his downfall.
 It is logical to assume that Me- Larnin is on the downgrade now but such is the popularity that our sporting champions or favorites at tain that it takes more than one beating to convince their followers.
 There are still thousands who do not believe Jack Dempsey was fair ly and squarely beaten by Gene Tunney in their second fight at Chicago; that, in fact, Dempsey was entitled to a knockout vic- tory in the seventh round and only deprived of such satisfaction by the development of a long count" for Tunney.
 All of which goes to show what personality and a punch will do for a young fellow trying to get along In the fight industry. These are the two factors that appeal most to the crowd. They survive longer in the popular imagination than all the fancy footwork and boxing skill in the business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-20
Levies Are Made to
 Assist Texas Schools

AUSTIN, Tex, June 20. The Texas school system receives part of the ad valorem, poll, occupation, gross receipts, oil and ~ulphur, cig- arette permit, beer and orse race ievies, in addition to all the tax of 3 cents per package On cigar cites, 1t receives also s2 .3J5. 900 annually in interest on it's De. na- nent fund and from land Sd les, leases and rentals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-20
FREIGHTERS TO MAKE REGULAR PORTSASDO
 PASSENGER STEAMERS


 Freighter Depere, sailing from Se- attle next Friday will call at all regular ports scheduled for the steamer Yukon. Shippers are asked to place their wire orders for dead freight for the Depere thereby con- lining freight for the Yukon to mostly perishables and refrigera- tion. The Yukon will sail Sunday, if possible, thereby permitting her to get back on her regular sched- ule.
 The Panama, sailing on June 29 will also call at the regular pas senger steamer ports of call and thus help relieve the shipments on the Aleutian sailing June 30.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-20
MRS. BAYNE RETURNS TO .
 JUNEAU FROM PORTLAND

Mrs. J. w. Bayne, who left Ju- neau six weeks ago to consult phys jeans in the south, returned to Ju- neau aboard the Aleutian today Mrs. Bayne went through pr. Rob- ert c. Coffey's clinic in Portland and entered the Coffey hospital there, where she remained until her health recovered sufficiently for her return to Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-20
ROSS HAD HIS DOWNS.

Sam Levy, the Milwaukee ob- server, recalls that Barney Ross was considered just a punk kido by. his managers when the former Golden Gloves champion was try ing to make the professional grade in 1929. Ross was stablemate of Jackie Fields when the latter won the welter title at Detroit from Young Jack Thompson. Gig Roon- ey, then managing both Fields and Ross, cast the latter adrift.
 Not long afterwards, Sam Plan and Art Winch, present managers Of Ross, gave him a fresh chance but they. too, decided to let him go after he lost a semi final bout in the Chicago Stadium to Roger Bernard of Flint, Mich.
 " told those two muggs that if they wouldn't manage me I would retire" Ross told Levy recently but they told me to seram. I
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-20
CASBOAT GOES AFTER
 FILING FOR BRIDGE

The gasboat Itswoat, Capt. Ed Libby, Allen A. Miller and Ed. Moore, left today noon for Point Hilda on Douglas Island after a raft of piling for the Douglas S. land bridge.
 According to Capt. Libby, the boat will return with the raft in about two weeks if all goes well in getting the piling out.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-20

Face powder should never be so light that 1t shows when applied to the skin. Rather it should blend into the skin texture and be im- perceptible. prefer to blend pow der so as to be sure of the cor rect shade at all times.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-20
SMITH RETURNS

Capt. A. Malcolm Smith, who has been south and east for sev- eral months, returned on the steam- CT Aleutian.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-20

WOOD FOR SALE Block wood and klindling. Phone 900. --adv.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-16
ChM> Teh Calls for
More Support to
Back Heroic Fight

At the beginning of this year the
Chinese Anti-Imperialist Alliance in
San Francisco initiated campaign
to support the Chinese Red Army.
The campaign was enthusiastically
supported by both Chinese and
American workers. One hundred
dollars were sent to the Red Army,
through the All-China Seamen's
Union. Conrsde Chu-Teh, the
Commander-in-Ch Chief Of the Red
Army Of China, acknowledged the
receipt of the money, in a letter sent
to the Alliance, which thanks and
greets the contributors in the name
of the Red soldiers, and calls upon
American and Chinese workers here
to continue the support Of the Chi
nese Red Army This letter ap-
peared IN the March 1 issue Of
"Chi-Poa," an underground paper
of the Communist Party Of China,
which reports the victories Of the
Chinese Soviet Government and its
Red Army. and is widely circulated
among the workers in Shanghai
and other big cities. The letter
reads as follows:
ITO American and Chinese Workers
in San Francisco and All Fellow
Workers in America:
Tn spite Of the miserable condi-
tions under which you live in i'm
perialist-capitalist America, you
succeeded in saving a part of your
hard learned wages, amounting to
500 gold, to help the Workers and
Peasants Red Army Of China. In
the name Of the Red Army of China
I express deep gratitude for your
support and send you revolutionary
greetings.
The Chinese Red Army is a genu-
inely nti-imperialist and anti
Kuomintang revolutionary armed
force, fighting for the national and
social liberation of the oppressed
Chinese masses. During the, con-
tinued and cruel wars Of the past
six years, we have defeated more
than one million Kuomintang
troops, equipped and directed by the
imperialists, we have consolidated
the Soviet power of workers and
peasants, we already own territory
consisting of more than one-sixth
Of China, and about one hundred
million workers, peasants and toll
ers, have emancipated themselves.
We answer your warm and beloved
support with these victories! We
are continuing to carry on decisive
struggles against the imperialist
Kuomintang Sixth Red Suppress
sion Campaign" and, with the ut
most courage, fighting for a new
victory for Soviet Chinal
I'VE hope you will spread the
message Of the Chinese Red Army
10 the working class Of the world,
and give us continued support.
Long live the final victory and
emancipation of the working class
and oppressed nations Of the whole
world
"CHU- TEH."
CAT Suikin, Red Capital of
Soviet China, Feb. "a, 1934.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-16
To Otto Bauer
BY ALFRED HAYES

Go Bauer praise their patience now
Walk in the ruined gardens Karl Marx Hof
Speak to these dead speak them now
Next year this court may blossom iron trees
Flowers Of steel spring up to trim the future lawns
Old corpses underground the Hemwehr plants
Next Spring may rise strawberries of bone
But Spring wait These dead belong February
Listen Beyond the watzime river the city gows
Ascend your ministerial balcony again
Apologize to all these gentlemen
The shopkeepers forced shops four days
The ruined business in the street
Her ladyship disturbed maid in tears
Assure her she her iewelry tonight
Then right the chairs the chandeliers
Behind the last of windows sniper falls
The troleys the provinces new order regns
Except for that routine the dark night hides
The quick and mufhed hangings in the prison yards
And heehe bur1as with black holes through
Yes Bauer Austria has need of you
The Spectator businessmen the summer bride
the daughter in the private school the dancing master
The lovers in the drawing the cupds carved in plaster
The president Of banks the little Rchelieu
Who jugges class and stste-have need of YOU
But not these dead not Forisdorf not Linz steyr
Not the with faces not the men with fire
In their unbeaten eyes, not these
Who walk upon feet Bauer not upon their knees
They not crushed Bauer The corpse upon berrcade
Behold is that Of the betrayer not the betrayed!
The feet that danged when the trapdoor changed
Behold! is of the hangsman not the hanged!
the ruined gardens of the Karl Marx Hof
These dead keep their disciplin
The iron front, the last republican defense
That Heimwehr bullets have locked them in.
No moclamatons on the cys walls repeal,
No parliament outlaw 0 suppress,
These unions of the dead ccses formed bv steel
You taught them patience Bauer, wait wait
Until the clock over-rln, the time long past,
Until the hour when they struck struck too late
But in the end these ghtleSs eyes saw clear
Upon the barTicade before machine gun belt ran dry
In that huge moment, in the hot nd reekng hour
They knew at last how gun hand grenade
Prepare the last great pathway powerI
All honor to them Bsuer you
History prepares shameful grave
A nameless spot buried weeds and stones
Where creeping jackals shall come down to howl
Stirred by ancient Hnship with those bonesl
But they-they sleep with Communards
Their brother Spartacists lie at their side
They marched Democrats but Bosevks ey died.
From May issue of Partisan Review monthly pubica
ton of the John Reed Club O New York;
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-16
9Th Convention of
Party Featured in
The fNeaV Masses

The Convention: Personnel Of
Revolution" by Joseph North, the
first Of a series dealing with the re-
cent Communist Party Convention
in Cleveland. appears in the cur
rent issue, just out, Of the New
Masses.
Revelations concerning the back
ground of DR., William Writ, who
furnished the nation with some
opera -bouffe when he discovered"
a Communist plot" by the Brain
Trusters." linking him to the sin
lister figure of Dr.. Edward A. Ru-
mely in the organization Of the fas-
cist inclined Committee Of the Ma
ton, are contained in an article,
Prelude to Terror" by s. J. Leni-
han.
In the current issue, which among
other drawings contains two pages
Of Soviet cartoons reproduced from
the Crocodile and the Protector,
also appears Empire of the Sun"
by Joseph Freeman; British Capt.
talists' Awakening by John Stra-
chey, and Fantasy in Blue Eyes
and Blonde Hair" a story by Ed
ward Dahlberg, as well as "A Reply
to Michael Gold" by John Howard
Lawson.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-16
German Notes By an American Seaman

have been coming over to the
Party"
I'm Hamburg" he continued. zone
of the leaders of the Brown Shirts
was talking to a trooper. He reached
out and idly held onto the lapel of
the Brown Shirts uniform. Feeling
a pin under the lapel, he turned it
over 1t was Soviet star. The man
was arrested and a search made
throughout Hamburg of the lapels
OF Brown Shirts. Eighty-seven Ma
zis were arrested with Soviet stars
under their lapels."
What else?' I asked.
THE Party distributed twenty
thousand leaflets among Brown
Shirts in Altoona"
Il see they arrested Sheringer," 1
mentioned.
mo !. they rearrested him. He
stepped outside of the Jail and they
arrested him again. Do you know
about Sheringer?" he asked.
only a little"
He was an officer in the army.
He had a very important part in
Hitler's party. He was an ardent
Nazi Organizing cells of Nazis
within the German army in prepa-
ration of taking over power. During
this period Sheringer was arrested
and sentenced to year in Jail for
organizing Nazi cells within the
army. In jail he was thrown to-
gether with some Communists. They
talked with him. agitated him.
made him see how things stood.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-16
Four Glasses at Workers
School Are Still Open

NEW YORK.-The spring term of
the Workers School started this
week with the largest student
spring time enrolment in its his
tory numbering 1900. Since there
have been so many inquiries by
telephone. mail and personal appli-
cation regarding the courses, the
school announces that it will con-
tinue TO take registrations for sew
ersl days only. for the following
important classes: Negro Liberation
Movement. with James Ford as in
structor; History of the Communist
International, with Sidney Bloom
field; History of the American La
Dor Movement from the Beginning
Of the 20th Century. with Charlotte
Todes, and Social and Political
Forces in American History, with
Jack Hardy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-16
I ASKED the German comrade how

n
1 things were.
"All right" he said. Really fine
now"
Before I had asked him the same
question after an absence Of several
weeks, during the months since Hit
Ter came to power Depressing were
some of his reports how the Party
was fighting desperately to keep
alive. Only month ago he told
how some Of the leading comrades
had all been arrested and sent to a
concentration camp, having been
exposed by some stool pigeon. Lit
erature was being distributed but
iregular1y, gaps in the distribu-
ton.
Fine now?" I asked.
Eyes. Regularly now we have re-
ceived and distributed our special
Party newspaper every week, for
the last month. Besides we had two
special editions outside of the regu-
lar weekly edition. One of the spe-
cial editions was on the Austrian
situation, the other on Soviet China.
The newspapers are mimeographed,
usually of ten to twelve pages"
Throughout the country we have
working with lis old Social-Demo-
Gratis, and Christian Socialists. In
Berlin seventy-four Reichs-B Banner
men we're captured by the Nazis.
They claimed in court they had
been betrayed by their leaders $50
cial-Democrats. Throughout this
Berlin district Reichs-B Banner men
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-16

And he became BolsheYik. From
the jail he sent letters secretly to
his officer friends in the army, tell
ing him how he saw things were in
fact. Some Of his letters were inter-
cepted and he was sentenced to four
additional years in jail. So, for or
ganizing Na5i cells in the army he
gets one year in jail i. for writing
letters to his friends on COMMIT
nism he got four years. When he
stepped out Of Jail the other day
he was Immediately reerrested."
go THINGS look really good" I
said.
eyes :. but don't misunderstood
1t is terribly hard work now. The
Nazis are starting to disintegrate
from on top, there is dissension
among the leaders themselves.
The financial hackers of the Nazis
are dissatisfied with the results,
-. they haven't wiped us, the Com
munists, out. From below the rank
and file Brown Shirts are in re-
volt, for conditions are growing
very apparently worse. The Nazis
leaders are very conscious they are
on the decline, they are growing
more and more desperate. More
murders of imprisoned Party lead
ers. More savage attacks upon the
workers living conditions, more and
more demsgogic speeches. The rev.
dictionary crises is developing very
rapidly. {. The masses are being
clarified. :. The Party is ready"