davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-26

18O0-Count Won Moitke. Ger
man soldier. born. Died April
"a. 1891.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-26

Mc7quito control viii be the
discussion at a statewide meet
ing to be held in Jacksonville No
vember 3 and 6. Monroe county
viii be represented by DIR. VIII
liam J. Bartlum. who viii also rep
resent parts of Lee and Collier
counties.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-26

1s58-Arthur L. Sifton, Can
adian jurist and statesman, born.
Died Jan. 81. 1921.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-26

1ss5-Thomas N. Bowen, Kan
.sas soldier and legislator, Arkansas
jurist, Colorado miner and U. S.
Senator. born at Burlington.
Iowa. Died in Pueblo. Col. Dec.
80, 1se6ssr
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-26

1s45-Edward Harrigan. noted
New York City playwright. actor
and producer. born there. Died
June 6, 1911.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-16

SHOP IN JUNEAU!'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-16
RENAL LEAVES
 ON SlTKA RUN

The steamer Kenai, Capt. G. Goetz, master, and David Ramsay purser, left Juneau at 6 o'clock last evening on the regular weekly run to Sitka and wayportS.
 Passengers leaving on the Renal were H Henry Moses and Robert Green Walden for Hoonah; A. H. Bryant, A. Toftaker, A. Thodeson, Mrs. Ronald John, Ronald John and Mrs. James Monagle for Ten akee; and R. D. McCombe for Chichagof.
 The Kenai is due back in Juneau Monday morning
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-16
NORTHWESTERN
 JUNEAU BOUND

SEATTLE, Aug. 16. Steamer Northwestern sailed for Southeast Alaska ports at 6:30 o'clock last evening with 157 first class and 5 steerage passengers aboard.
 Passengers booked for Juneau are Eldred Ireland, Miss; c. Halyorsen, W. L. Farrell, Miss Jene Ander- son, Mrs. Ella Anderson, Lenere Anderson, and Sylvia Anderson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-16
Marine News
Steamer Movements


 . zapora scheduled to arrive at 5 o'clock this afternoon. [ . Prince Rupert scheduled to [ arrive at 6:30 o'clock this [ evening. % ( Northland scheduled to arrive [ late Friday night. . Northwestern scheduled to ar [ rive late Saturday or early . Sunday. SCHEDULED SALINGS . Aleutian scheduled to sail . last night but no report. [ Haleakala scheduled to sail . from Seattle August IT at . 10 a. m. . Norco scheduled to sail from . Seattle August 20 at 9 p. m. . . Alaska scheduled to sail from . Seattle August 21 at g a. . m. . . SOUTHBtsUND SAILINGS c Yukon scheduled southbound . . at o'clock tonight. . . Princess Louise scheduled to . arrive in port at 5 o'clock . Friday morning and sails . south two hours later. . . LOCAL SAILNGS . . Kenai leaves every Wednes- . day night at 6 D. m., for . Sitka and way ports. . Estebeth leaves every We'd . nesday at 10 a. m. for Chi . chagof and wayports via Icy . Strait. s . . Dart leaves every Friday at . I'll a.m., for Petersburg, Rake . . and wayports. c ~ . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-16
NOTICE OF DISAPPOINTMENT
 OF OPENING OF BIDS

The tune WlJnIn which the City of Skagway will receive bids on the construction of the new water distribution system has been ex- tended to August 27, 1884, at o'clock pm, and bids previously called for will be received at the office of the City Clerk at Skag- way, Alaska, until August 27, 1884, at 2 o'clock pm, at which hour they will be opened.
 City of Skagway, Alaska,
 By L. E. REYNOLDSON.
 City Clerk First publication, Aug 13, 1884. Last publication, Aug. 25, 1884. a5 Mining Location Notices at Em- pire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-16
Want Ad Information Phone 374

Count 5 average words to the line.
 Daily rate per line for consecu- tive insertions: First day, per line .........--...-.--.-..-...l0c Following days, per line .-.-..--.-.-.- Dc
 Minimum charge, soc.
 Monthly rates furnished on re- quest.
 Copy must be in office by 2 o'clock on day of publication to insure insertion on same day. ! We accept ads over telephone from persons listed in telephone directory.
 Phone 374. Ask for ad-taker
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-16
NOTICE

When advertisers put in ads they sometimes don't wish to be bothered with phone calls and answering dOOrbells, so we give them box number, such as Box 10-A, Empire.
 People wanting to answer these ads should send letters addressed Co the box number listed. We will see the adver- tiser gets them.
 THE EMPIRE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-16
TWO PACKERS BRING
 SALMON TO JUNEAU

Two packers arrived this morning with salmon for local buyers, both of them in the independent mar ket. The boats were the Sadie, Capt. s. A. Stevens, 7,500 pounds, selling to the Alaska Coast Fish cries; and the North Light, Capt. Nels Landin, 11,O00 pounds, selling to E. E. Engstrom. W
 Both sales were for the prevail ing independent price of 15, 8, 6 and cents per pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-16
NEW GENERAL MANAGER
 N FOR YUKON COMPANY

w. H. S. Mcfarland of Fair banks is now General Manager of the Yukon Consolidated Gold Cor poration, Ltd, succeeding E. A. Austin, whose ill-health prevented him from continuing in the posi- tion MT. Mcfarland goes to the Yukon company from the staff of the Fairbanks Exploration Com pany.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-16
REPORT CONDITIONS
 GOOD AROUND CIRCLE

Jay F. Kelly, miner and mer- chant of Miller House, in the Circle district, accompanied by Mrs. Kelly and A. s. Moss, owner of hydraulic property on Independ- ence Creek, visited Fairbanks re- gently, reporting that conditions all through the Circle district look bright, with very few idle men.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-16
.3IiEII3 F

FOR SALE-Several used circulator parlor heaters at bargain prices. $l0 to $35. Juneau-Yo Hard ware Go.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-16
TIDES ToMoRRow . = -
MRS. T. H. ToNsETH DIES

Mrs. T. H. Tonseth of Fairbanks recently died in that city. She was born in Trondhjem, Norway, June g, 1864, and came to Alaska in 1907, living in Cinema for two years before moving to Fairbanks. She was the mother of Einar A. Ton- seth, Deputy Clerk of the United States District Court at Fairbanks, Mrs. Amante Hanson of Fairbanks, and It. T. H. Tonseth, Jr., U. S. N, of Washington, D. c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-16

Mining Location Notices at Em. pire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-16
PRINCE RUPERT IS
 DUE THIS EVENING

With a full load of tourists and no accommodations for any south bound passengers, the Canadian National steamer Prince Rupert is scheduled to arrive in port at 6:30 o'clock tonight from Vancouver, B. c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-16
[31ji{3T7

FOR RENT-Three-ro furnished apt. 9th and Dixon Call 4153. FOR RENT-Vacuum Cleaners for rent, $250 per week. Rental may be applied on purchase price of cleaner. Alaska Electric Light and Power Co.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-16
Z STEAMERS HIT IN FOG,
 CAL COAST
Emma Alexander Is Side swiped by Freighter w.
 R. Keever-Proceed

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Aug. 16. Steamer Emma Alexander, with 36O passengers aboard, was struck a glancing blow by the freighter w. R. Kreever in a dense fog 150 miles south of here
 No one is reported to have been injured.
 The two ships are not badly dam- aged and both are proceeding on their courses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-15
For Revolutionary Theory

II IS pleasure for the Daily Worker, as
the organ of the Central Committee of
the Communist Party, to greet the tenth
anniversary of the International Publish
ers, which began its great services to the
American working class in December, ten years ago
For ten years, the International Publishers. un-
der the able leadership Of Alexander Trachtenberg
has been steadily building solid library of Marxst-
feminist literature, providing for the working class
the indispensable weapon of revolutionary theory in
the struggles against capitalism
The International Publishers has given To the
american working class the greatest classics of
MarX1sn, undistorted by the editing" and censor
snip OF Social-Democratic revisionists who sought
TO ROB Marks and Enges writings Of its revolution
airy SOUL 1t has given the American workers that
theory without which Lenin said there, can be no
revolutionary practice and without which Stain
said practice is blind
But the International Publishers celebrates its
ten years of service not only by analysis Of its past
work It's successes and its shortcomings but bv is
suing the historic 100000 copy edition of Stains
"Lennlsm," and by pressing forward to mass
distribution Of Marxist-LeniniSt classics
one OF the opening guns in this campaign TO
ong Inc arsenal Of revolutionary literature to the
WORKING class will be the important meeting called
by the Central Committee of the Communist PARTY
IN conjunction with the New York District of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-15

WHEN American planes pioted by u. S.
" Army-trained aviators bomb Chinese
villages and slaughter thousands of men,
women and children, that's not news for
the American boss-press. But when two
American missionaries, spies for the Kuomintang
for foreign mperialists, get killed in the heat of
battle, then howl of vengeance goes up.
1t is not yet established whether the missionaries
Mr.. and Mrs John c. STAN, were shot by the Kuo-
mintang troops or by the Red Army in Anwhei
Province 1t is fact however, that the rank and
file of the Kuomntang have no more love for the
nctuous religious opium peddlers Of the foreign
shareholders than have the Red Army soldiers
Yet this incident is being used by Chang Kai-shek
and the American Embassy in China to justly
greater shipment of and munitions to the
Kuomntang butchers in their feyerish attempt to
stop the victorious advance of the Red Army to
Szechuan Province
It is established fact in China that mission
aries supply information to the Kuomintang mill
tarists against Communists against revolutionary
workers and peasants This spy activity has cost the
lives of hundreds of Chinese toilers A recent num-
Der of the official organ of the China Inland Mission
quite openly calls for the destruction of the Chi
nese SovietS These missionaries fatten the OPP
preston and enforced ignorance of the Chinese
masses. They are heavily financed by the imperial
iSt powers in order to open trade routes to act as
stool pigeons against the Chinese in their liberation
struggles.
Yet, despite all this, though scores of mission
aries have been captured by the Red Army this is
the first time any have been reported killed AS in
the of the Spanish revolutionary struggles and
the Paris Commune the Chinese workers and peas
ants have always leaned too heavily to the side Of
leniency to the captured agents of the relentless
enemy
The missionaries have no business in China act
ing as the under-cover men of the imperalists
Every friend Of the Chinese people should not only
protest and fight against the efforts to use this Incl
dent as an for the slaughter of thousands of
Chinese workers and peasants but should with all
his might, fight against the shipment of any arms
or ammunition or other material aid to the Kuo-
mntang hangmen of the Chinese people.
Defend the Chinese soviets!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-15

from the point of view of the mon
opolies, urging the workers to aid
the monopolies against this free"
non-monopoly competition. He is
striving, in short, to utilize the anti
capitalist feeling of the masses for
the strengthening of capitalist mon
opoly!
The Communists also expose the
criminality of capitalist competition.
But they make this criticism from
the standpoint of the interests of
the working class! They make this
criticism revolutionary criticism
against the whole capitalist system,
monopoly as well as non-monopoIy.
They show the workers that the
only solution for the crisis is not
the strengthening of capitalist
monopoly, which can only mean
lower wages and higher prices for
the masses, but rather, the revolu-
tionary seizure of power by the
working class, the setting up of
Workers and Farmers government.
and the kicking of the monopolists
into the garbage dump of history
by expropriating their holdings
This would mean the end of capt.
talist anarchy in production. This
would be the beginning of the build
ing of Socialism in the United
States, the abolition Of unemploy-
ment forever. and the raising of
standards OF living to heights never
seen bfore.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-15
Run Away SHOPS

VHE menace of runaway" shops has be-
come major problem for the entire
labor movement. The moving of factories
to escape the trade unions, always policy
OF the manufacturers, has never occurred
in as many industries and to the extent, that we
see at present.
Large shoe, textile and similar plants are now
moving frequently. They are attracted to towns
where the trade unions are weak where the local
government assures policy of terror to keep unions
out, and where they can get Cheap" labor
Following out the line of humnugging the masses
the National Industrial Recovery Board. being
flooded with complaints of scrapping of agreements
by the mere trick Of moving shop announces an
early hearing on the migration in the shoe in
dustry. But it is doubtful if workers will much
longer permit the N. r. A. dilly- daIlying to keep
them in hopes, while their jobs keep slipping away
from them
concentrated effort of all the forces within the
labor movement is necessary to meet the "r,n-
away" menace
But what is the attitude of the A. F. of L. Off
Gals? In most cases it is to agree to accept q
wage cut on the theory that thereby the Jobs are
saved The truth is that announcement to move
Is generally means of cutting wages
AS the workers in the New England shoe towns
are doing, so everywhere mass picket lines should
be called in front of the shops to prevent them from
moving This will serve to win broad support for
Ghe struggle and bring to the attention of all work
ers the serious menace. This must be ACCOMPLISHED
by an active joint campaign of all unions to or
game the smaller centers and those open shop
districts which attract the runaway" shops The
runaway" shops should be followed and struck
with the aid of all local trade unions.
such measures alone would be far from suffi-
cent. These must go hand in hand with the
orlVe Tor the Workers Unemployment and Social
Insurance Bill
This would mean that those workers losing their
JOBS would be maintained Pending success of the
light for unemployment insurance, the struggle for
adequate cash relief must be intensified The work
ers OF every shop which moves should go in a BODY
to demand cash relief
such are plans to be taken up at the Interstate
conference called to meet in Newark on January
zith where every union should be represented!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-15
Irish w Orkers
Make Protest
On DeV alera

BOSTON, Mass, Dec. IA pro-
test against the savage persecution
of anti-imperialist fighters by the
De Valera government of the Irish
Free State was presented last Tues
day to the local Free State Consul
by delegation from the Irish
Workers Club of Boston. The Con-
sui promised to forward the protest
to his government. The protest
reads:
I'VE, the undersigned, as a dele
cation representing the Irish Work
ers' Club of Boston, register the fol-
lowing protest with the Free State
Consul in Boston, Mr.. Galway D.
Foley, to be transmitted to Mr..
Eamonn de Valera, President of the
Free State government:
THAT all political prisoners in
the Free State be released, imme-
diately and Internationally;
And, especially, do we protest the
outrageous sentences handed down
by the Military Tribunal against
two soldiers of the Irish Republic
and members of the Irish Repub-
lican Army, Hugh OReilly and
Michael OLeary, who were con-
demned to three and five years i'm
prisonment, respectively, at hard
labor for fighting in the interests
of the Irish people and against
British imperialism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-15
the Chinese SoViets!

WHEN American planes piloted by U. S.
" Army-trained aviators bomb Chinese
villages and slaughter thousands of men,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-15
To the War Makers

EVERY time a shell exploded on the
IA battlefelds of the last world slaughter,
tearing to shreds the bodies of toilers
forced into the armies when machine-gun
fire ripped the CUTS of proletarian son;
when poison gas attacks brought death agony to
thousands upon thousands, Messrs Ford, Mellon,
Morgan, Rockefeller land President Roosevets
closest friend, Vincent Astor and more than hun
bred others could look at their income account and
smile as the million-dollsr mark was approached
or passed.
Only now, in order to prepare for a new
under the miserable lying slogan of take the profit
out Of war" are some Of the facts coming out.
American boys were sent over there" so that
Morgan and Company corporations could make 800
per cent profit in one yearl
Workers fighting against the war here were
thrown into jail or shot down so that 1871 parasites
in this country could coin a million year or more
out of the blood of the dead and wounded.
That was the war they called war for democ-
racy," and "a to end all war"
One of the men who filled his pockets with the
blood and bones and flesh of the workers turned into
dollars Bernard Baruch, is now chosen by Roose-
welt to advise" how best to speed mobilization for
new and more dreadful war and to take the
profits out Of war"
The Roosevelt government today spends
Tor war preparations imam at any time In American
history except the period when the 1871 American
millionaires were hoping the last slaughter would
last longer that their millon-dollar incomes
would be extended and insured
Where do these Roosevelt governments war
billions go? To the same gentlemen who made
cleanup in the last world war-to the du Points to
the Astors, to the Morgans, Rockefellers F0rds
But when It comes to paying the bonus to the
Vets, Roosevelt, like Hoover finds every subterfuge
every lie every rotten deed useful in refusing these
victims of the last world slaughter any back pay
When it comes to the unemployed, demanding
unemployment and social insurance, Roosevelt def
nitely tells them nothing doing
Instead, the New Deal rapidly pushes the country
to new world slaughter when the roster of mil
honaires will rise and the battlefelds will be lit
tered with the shattered corpses of the workers and
farmers.
To the war makers who coined their blood profits
in the last world slaughter and who want to taste
blood again the whole toiling population should say
We do not want another imperialst war! We
will tight against it with all our strength and power
II you force us, for whatever weakness on our part
into new mass murder, we will turn your war for
profits into civil for the liberation of the toll
ing and oppressed by ending your bloody rule for
ever!"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-15

Here we have caught Coughlin in
another of his typical pair of ideas
he calls for AN abundant stan
dard of living for every worker" at
the same time that he urges the
restriction of production to maintain
monopoly pricesl How can Coughlin
urge abundance" while he urges
the criminal restriction of the pro-
duction of goods? How can he
represent the interests of the work
ers who are suffering precisely be-
cause the monopolies stand in the
way of distributing the piled up
surplus" while he prepares the
way for the monopoly's destruction
of output?
The abundance" phrases are seen
to be fake-the actuality is the
restriction of output in the interests
of the monopolies.
This program is coupled with two
other favorite ideas of Coughlin, the
printing of new money, and the
sharing of profits"
Taken with these two final ideas,
with its anti-semitism, and it's in
Coughlin's whole platform emergeS,
creasingly jingoistic in C i m t
against the Soviet Union, as part
of the advance of fascism in this
country.
In our next and concluding
article, we will discuss these final
points.
Ito be continued
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-15

Party Sunday evening at the New star Casino 10Tth
Street and Park Avenue.
Leading Communists, including Clarence Haths-
way, Roy Hudson, Jack Stachel, Charles Krumbein
A. Msrkof, and Comrade Trachtenberg will speak
on Revolutionary Theory to the Masses"
The workers OF New York can give no better
greeting to the International Publishers anniver-
sary than by attending this meeting and bringing
their friends.
Greetings to the International Publishers! For
mass circulation of Marxist feminist classics! For
revolutionary theory to the massesI
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-15
COughlin 'sPrOgram
Is Step To Fascism
Continued from Page y

not this exactly the economic pro
gram that they require in their
drive to smash all non-monopolv
competition in order to Jack up
prices? This licensing of factories
and restriction of outputs this
different by an iota from the eco
nom1c program of Fascism which
puts the country's production in a
straight jacket to keep prices up for
the biggest monopolies?
And notice with what filthy cum
ming this hypocrite bangles this
Wall Street moose before the work
ers. He offers it to the workers as
program in their interest, basing
himself upon the really revolution
airy hatred of the masses for the
criminal anarchy of capitalist pro-
duction! He knows that the work
ers hate the ruthless and killing
competition Of capitalism which
takes its toll in the deepening mis-
cry of the workers and their fam
lilies. This INSCRIPTIONS Wall
Street tool knows this, and he,
therefore, "criticizes' this anarchy
OF capitalist free competition"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-15

acceptable? We believe that these
conditions are acceptable to every
worker. They are in keeping with
his interests, they are a guarantee
to the worker that his unified trade
union organization will wage a
struggle against the employers and
will in the course Of the exchange
of opinions work out the correct
methods for the overthrow of the
rule of capital. This is why we are
for the united front, for trade union
unity on national and interna-
tiona1 scale.
The Washington times., 1934-10-16
DILL|NGER PAL
GOES To CHAIR
TOMORROW

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 16
'UN.S)-The refusal of Warden
p. E. Thomas, Of the Ohio Peni-
Tertiary, to disclose the time that
Harry Pierpont, doomed Dillinger
gangster, will be executed tomor-
row started widely circulated re-
ports today that the gangSter
would be put to death one minute
after midnight tonight.
Condemned prisoners usually
are executed at the prison about
1880 o'clock in the evening, but
under the law the warden can
specify any hour. Thus, with
Pierpont condemned to die on the
18th, the warden could order the
electrocution at any time from
one minute past midnight tonight
until the final minute Of the day,
or 1859 p. m. Wednesday.
The warden declared he was
keeping the death hour" secret
to prevent any possible attempt Of
Dillinger gangsters still at large to
make an "eleventh-hour" raid on
the jail in an effort to free Pier
pont.
Warden Thomas pointed out
that George CBaby Face) Nelson
and John Hamilton, members Of
the outlaw crew, were at large, and
he said he would take no chances
Of a Jail delivery.
The warden himself was being
closely guarded and a bodyguard
was ordered for Governor George
White because of fears expressed
in some quarters that they might
be kidnapped and held as hostages
for Pierpont's freedom.