davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-02
PRELATE REACHES U. S.

NEW YORK. August 2 R.-Cardi-
nal Alessio Lepicier. prefect Of the
congregation Of religious orders Of the
Catholic Church. arrived from Italy
today on the liner Conte di Savoia.
The prelate VII proceed 70 Port
land. Greg. to preside over the Con-
gress Of Servites from August ~ to
August Is.
Evening star., 1934-08-02

This Is a suite for the small dining
room! Seven pieces in pleasing
modern design with 50-inch buffet
and extension table 34x52 inches when
closed Four chairs and an appropri-
ately proportioned china cabinet COM
plete the suite, enhanced with richly
figured walnut veneers.
Evening star., 1934-08-02

son. Rev. Tnornas calnan, pastor Of
St. Michaels Church tn Silver Spring.
Nd, who was assisted BY Mrs. Cali
mans nephew. Rev. John Harvey.
In addition to her husband and
son, Mrs. Calnan 10 survived BY six
other children.
Evening star., 1934-08-02
THE WEATHER

District of Cohimbta--PrUbably
showers tonight and tomorrow: not
much change in temperature; mod
crate southeriy winds. shifting 10
northwest toncwrow afternoon or
night.
MARYLAND and virginia-Probably
showers tonight and tomorrow: some
what warmer in extreme west portion
tonight.
West ENTHUSIASTICALLY showers
toniaf1t and tomorrow. somewhat
warmer In east portion tonight.
River Report.
Potomac River cloudy and Shen-
andoih muddy TODAY.
Report for Last "a Hours.
Evening star., 1934-08-02
JULIUS TARSHES DIES;
WASHINGTON MERCHANT
Funeral Services to Be Held To.
morrow for Man in Business
Here for 80 Years.

julius Tarshes, SO, well known as
q merchant In Washington for 80
years, died today at his home, 1907
Lanier place, after q long illness.
Mr.. Tarshes, who retired 10 years
ago because Of III health, Is survived
by his widow. three sons. George.
Robert and Benjamin, and two
daughters, Miss Belle Tsrshes and
Mrs. T. Pelzman.
Funeral services viii be held to-
morrow at 10 am. at the Bernard
Dansansky funeral home. Burial will
be In the Adas Israel Cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-08-02

(Furnished by United States Coast
and Qeodetic SurYeN.l
Evening star., 1934-08-02
Report for Last "a Hours.

Temperature. Barometer.
Evening star., 1934-08-02

This is an early English type dining
room suite, with handy draw end table
and 66-inch buffet. The china cab
met has q linen drawer and the chair
seats are attractively upholstered in
rust tapestry. Ten pieces in all, fash
ioned from walnut and American
gumwood.
Evening star., 1934-08-02

A quaint provincial style. fashioned
from oak and with the charm Of an
earlier day. Ten pieces with carved
back chairs and draw end type table.
The buffet, the china and server are
all unusually interesting in design and
the entire suite is beautifully proper
toned
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-08
IS FELT
FOR SAFETY OF
. SEVEN PERSONS
Haines Boat with Seven
Aboard, Enroute Here,
Reported Be Missing

Fear was expressed today that
sevsn Haines indians on a 40-foot
pasboat. owned by Frank Wright,
had met with disaster enroute from
that port to Juneau, it was dis
closed by Judge j. F. Mullen, Unit
ed States Commissioner. The boat
was last reported on December 3
in tow of another craft which, also,
has not been reported since that
time
The persons aboard the missing
vessel we're: Frank Wright, owner
and master, Mrs. Frank Wright,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Wright; Sam
Wright, and two younger children
of MIR. and Mrs Frank Wright Joe
Hill left today ON the Nugget to
search for the party.
They are reported, Judge Null
len said, to have left Haines two
months ago for Juneau in company
with another small boat. The lat
ter arrived in port late last week.
James Wright, brother of Frank
Wright, reported the matter to
Judge Mullen.
That official telegraphed Deputy
United States Marshal c. j. Sulli-
van at Haines to see if the Wright
boat had returned to that port. A
reply said that it had not. How
ever, Mr.. Sullivan said, it had
been reported on December 6, as
in tow by Jimmy Young, enroute
from Mud Bay to Boat Harbor.
Neither vessel had been heard
from since that date.
1t was believed here that the two
boats probably made Boat Harbor
and are frozen in there. They are
said to have had only a limited
amount of food aboard the boats.
Commissioner Mullen immediate
ly authorized a search, and ap-
pointed Mr.. Hill to head it.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-08
COLLECIANSTO
MEET J. F. D. IN
final CONTEST
Will Try to Make Clean
Sweep of Series-Have
Won II of ID Games

In their last appearance here this
year, the Alaska College cage squad
will tangle tonight with the Juneau
Fire Department team in the Sec
ond game of a double bill. The
opening game will bring the De-
Molay and Douglas Firemen to-
gether in a postponed game from
the first half of the League sched-
ule.
The Collegians have won all of
their games here and II out of 10
games played since they began
their tour. They will attempt to
make it 10 out of IA, and clean
sweep here, by trimming the local
smoke eaters tonight.
The Firemen viii use the same
lineup tonight tn t they used
against DeMolay in Sunday after
Moons game. 1t should give the
visitors a real battle. The first
game will start at 7:30 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-08
|D'CROOT MOTION
FOR new TRIAL
is NOW De MED
Judge Alexander Denie S
Another Hearing-Will
Sentence Saturday

Motion for a new trial for Harry
DeGroot, convicted of second de-
gree murder, was denied today in
the United States district court by
Judge George F. Alexander. He
was tried during the early part OF
the current term of court.
The jury found him guilty OF
second degree murde r for the
shooting of Abe Hanson at Chi
chagof early last year. The de-
PENDANT appealed, claiming preju-
dicial rulings by the Court during
the progress of the trial.
Judge Alexander announced that
he would impose sentence on De-
Groot next Saturday morning.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-08
SKACWAY Given
FORTY THOUSAND
Sum Lo aned by Public
Works for Improvement
of Water System

WASHINGTON, Jan. 8.-An al
lotment of Public Works Funds just
made include a loan grant of S40,-
600 to the Skagway. Alaska, water
system.
Water improvements to be fl
nanced with the funds comprise
replacement of the existing wood
pipe with copper wound wood stave
pipe and includes installation OF
certain fire MIGRANTS.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-08
NOTICE

To Whom 1t May Concern.
My wife, Arminte Giesler, hav-
ing left my bed and board, and /
am serving notice that on and
after this date, January 9th, 1884,
] will not be responsible for any
debts contracted in my name unless
personally authorized by me.
adv. OTTO GIESLER,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-08
WAR RESUMED
IN SOUTHLAND
Paraguay Rejects Further
Extension of Armis-
tice with Bolivia

BUENOS AIRES, Jan. g. Flat
rejection by Paraguay of last
minute plea to extend the armistice
has plunged the Chaco region again
into renewed warfare after a truce
of Is days.
Although the report of armed
activity was lacking. there was no
doubt but that Paraguay would
resume warfare against Bolivia.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-08

Receiued Too Late for Christmas Trade
Are nds
al cost
nd
meerlT best choice and
buy
The Redwood gazette., 1934-11-15
WabassO

Continued from page three)
son, Louis and daughter. Mary and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Byli and son !
were supper guests at the Charles |
Goblirsch home in New Avon Sun
day. /
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Resoft and i
grandsons, George and Leroy Cob
lirsch, attended the show at Redwood
Falls Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bluemaschein of Oil
via were visitors at the F. j. Neu- |
bauer home Thursday. Mrs. Blue |
maschein is a niece of Mr.. Neubauer.
Adeline Cores spent Saturday eve
ming and Sunday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cores near
Wanda.
Miss Cathryn Sinclair, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Sinclair of this
city, was awarded the $5 prize CIV
en- for reading, "Widow's Mite at
the Grand Theatre at Mankato Fri
day evening.
Valentine Hahn and children and
Mrs. Frank Starken went to New
Ulm Sunday to visit Mrs. Hahn at
the Loretta hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Arnold, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Sanberg and son, Richard,
I'll GAINESVILLE d1iu NIL dIiu II. N.
Sanberg, Mr.. and Mrs. William Cas-
sen, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Leverson
and daughter, Joyce and Mrs. Char
es Leverson of Odin were guests at
the R. A. Leistikow home Sunday.
The Armistice program at the city
hall was we'll attended. The speaker
was Judge A. R. A. Laudon of Red
wood Falls.
Mrs. Henry Dahlman was a visitor
at the A. j. Fritz home Friday eve
ming.
Mesdames John Goblirsch, John
Zeren and Joseph Schwarz Sr. accom-
panied Rev. M. Moitzheim to St.
Paul Tuesday to attend the Catholic
Rural Life conference which was
held Monday to Thursday at the
Lowry and st. Paul hotels.
Miss Rose Schunk and Mrs. Christ
Moelter were hostesses to the st.
Monica society at the formers home
Tuesday evening. After the meet
ing whist was played at four tables.
Miss Dorothy Starken won high and
Mrs. F. w. Brey, second high. A
lunch was served.
Coletta Breu and Inez Weldon were
entertained at dinner at the Ira
Zieske home Saturday.
Mrs. Frances HarScn was nOSCeSS
at four tables of bridge at her home
Thursday evening. High honors
went to Mrs. Elmer Franta and Sec
ond high to Mrs. H. Kuk. A lunch
was served.
Among the hunters leaving fol
the northern part of the state Tues
day were John Zeren, L. A. Torney
R.F. Druck, L. A. Bangerter, Elmer
Franta and Emil and Ernest Sal
fsberg of this city and Ray Zerer
of Marshall who will hunt near Fin
land. C. H. Andrews and Loren1
Kratzke will go to Remer and JOSEPH
and Robert Daub, Oscar Egle, Ernest
Fixsen and Otto Zeug to other points
In the northern part of the state.
Mrs. Frances Breu and daughters
Frances and Coletta, were visitors q
Redwood Falls Wednesday.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-11-15
Walnut Grove Writer
Sends Weekly Letter

Walnut Grove-Rev. and Mrs. ]. C.
Peters made business trip to the
Twin Cities Tuesday returning home
Friday.
The English Lutheran Aid society
served Lutte fisk supper Friday eve
ming.
Gerald Vickerman and son, Gerald
Jr. and Fred and Olga Wollschlager
of Tracy visited at the Fred Ziemke
and Anthony Mcguire homes We'd
nesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Gates were din
ner guests at the o. B. ROLAND home
at Milroy Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. johnson and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Stins attended the
national corn husking contest at Fair
mont Thursday.
Mrs. F. o. Egge returned from the
Eitel hospital at Minneapolis Tues
day evening.
Mrs. Albert Klucking and daughter
Florence, visited at the Carl Peterson
home at Tracy Friday.
Miss Marguerite Virgins who is
employed at Willmar spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. J. Virgins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Magnell of St.
Peter visited at the Axel Nordstrom
home Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Prail and
daughter, Lillian and Lester Free
man were guests at the Fred Heitz
home at Glencoe Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Masterson and
family attended the Minnesota Ind
lana football game at Minneapolis
Saturday afternoon. They were ac-
companied by Darold Prail.
George Petty of Westbrook and
Margaret Erickson of Sherburn call
ed at the Fred Prail home Friday
evening.
Mrs. E. w. Zieske and Cleoths
Schneider were at Tracy Wednesday
afternoon.
Florence Klucking visited her bro
ther, Edward K1ucking and family at
Gaylord Sunday.
Mrs. E. E. Converse and infant
daughter returned from the Tracy
hospital Thursday.
Born to Mrs. Ernest Good, Thurs
day morning at the Tracy hospital,
son.
Mrs. Albert Klucking and daughter
Florence and Mrs. Fred Prail visited
Doris Klucking at the Tracy hospital
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. ]. Virgins and
Rebecca McGinn were at Tracy
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Carl Johnson entertained the
Ladies Aid at the Trinity Lutheran
church Thursday.
The Epworth League of the Metho-
dist EpiScopal churcb met with Mr.
and Mrs. William Kassel.
Mrs. Alfred Hoyt entertained the
Missionary Cradle Roll society of the
English Lutheran church Tuesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Myra Cheshire received the
announcement of the marriage of
Elizabeth Ann Cheshire to DR.. Eu-
gene Powers Tupher of Delles, Ore
gon. Miss Elizabeth is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Cheshire,
former residents here.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-11-15

sister. Mildred Lenz, who submitted
to an operation.
Mrs. F. j. Neubauer and Mrs.
Julia Floeter drove to Springfield
Sunday for visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Kaehler and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Molstad and
family drove to Tracy Tuesday for
a visit at the Thompson home and
the ladies attended the theatre while
the men attended the Standard Oil
The Redwood gazette., 1934-11-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwig Daub and
daughter, Betty Ann, and son, Eu-
gene, were entertained at dinner at
the John Zollner home Sunday.
The Misses Genevieve and Linda
Meyer of St. Paul are visiting at the
home of their parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Christ Meyer and at the George
Snyder home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace left Friday
for Minneapolis to visit the latter's
The Redwood gazette., 1934-11-15

meeting.
Mrs. Orin Davis entertained six
small girls at her home Saturday in
honor of her daughter, Darleen's six
tn birthday. Games were played and
a luncheon was served.
A bake sale will be held at the
Goblirsch store Saturday by mem
bers of the Christian Mothers of st.
AIMS church. Pie and hot coffee
will be served.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-11-15

Mrs. A. Howe and son, Russell and
daughter, jeanne; j. M. Kenyon and
Ike Jergensen Of Lamberton and
Mrs. Edward Weldon of this village
drove to Marshall Friday. Mrs.
Howe and jeanne and Mrs. Weldon
visited with relatives and friends
while the others accompanied the
formers son, Russell, to Candy where
he took the train for Clinton, Mime
sofa for a weeks visit with friends.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-11-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Cantine were
weekend guests with relatives at
Walnut Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Torney and
family motored to Morgan Sunday
where they were entertained at din
ner at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nick Torney.
Victor Flaig and Aloysius Starken
spent the past week in the northern
part of the state on business.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-28
NaZis Fire Men
Women
AT Lower Pay

STUTTGART, Germany, Nov. 81.
"A picture of forced labor and deep
working class misery in the face
of the coming winter and an ex-
posture of the complete unreliability
of Hitler's unemployment statistics
is revealed in many recent events
here.
In an artificial silk factory at
F'reiburg- Breisgau, the Nazi man
ager lately dismissed all unmarried
workers and replaced them by wives
of jobless men. These women are
paid so marks ($15) month, while
their husbands lose all unemploy-
ment benefits. In many cases, espe-
cially in families where there are
children, the family income is
smaller than when they were on
unemployment relief.
A recent visitor to Thuringia de-
scribed the scene as zone of pro-
found misery. Thousands of peo-
pie, in return for painful days
work, earn just enough to buy a
few potatoes and a pound of salt,
which constitute practically all their
food. At Steinheide, 225 out of $50
inhabitants are living on subsidies.
In Sonneburg, a workers section,
$4,000 of 10000 people are living on
unemployment benefits. T h e
dreaded wartime necessity of wear
ing clothing made out of paper and
cardboard is gradually returning in
these days of bitter cold"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-28
Workers Organizations Show Marked Growth
Following Uprising-Fascists Find Great
Difficulty in Solidifying Rule

I The discussion of the lessons of
the revolutionary struggles, stir
ring the toiling and peasant popu-
lation, is sweeping through the
army.
There is practically nothing left
of the state and spirit of the re-
public of 1884," declared the mon
archist Deputy Colva Sabila in the
Cortes after the instruction.
Reforms Wiped Out
This meant that the process of
the Right of destroying through
democratic" means all of the gains
of the 1881 republic had been prac-
tically achieved. The agrarian re-
forms are now wiped out. The con-
ditions of the workers are being
made worse. The Socialist and
Communist municipal representa-
tives are being thrown out, and fas-
cists appointed in their place.
Church reforms are ended, and the
church has been strengthened as a
fascist base. The autonomy meas
ureS granted to Catalonia and Bis
cay Vnder the constitution are now
completely annihilated,
The Communist Party of Spain
has come out of the battles intact
and strengthened. Prepared for il
legal struggles by the previous Pc
Rod of long suppressions, by the
world experience of fascist develop
ments, by the feminist leadership
of the Communist International,
the organizational structure of the
Party was not injured by the ter
ror. The Central Committee of the
Party meets constantly in Spain
and directs the increasing activity
of the Party. Immediately after the
battles, the first issue of the lille
gal organ of the Party, Bandera
Roja (Red Flag appeared contain
ing the following articles: After
the glorious revolutionary days, the
battle is not ended; They are the
savage assassins";; THE Truth
About Asturias"; "A new ignomini-
Gus affront of the Second Inter
national; Prisoners of the Same
Cause, Unity and Solidarity
"Soldiersl Glass Brothers. our Place
Is on the Side of the Revolution!"
Those Socialist members of the
Cortes who were not arrested met
to discuss the question of whether
they should participate in the ses-
sions of the Cortes. BY vote of 2;
to 16 they decided to boycott the
sessions until the arrested deputies
were freed. The leader of the Right
Wing, Besteiro, who fought against
the armed struggles, did not vote
deciding to participate in the Par
lament of the fascist Lerroux-
Robles government.
Heavy Censorship
Anxious to suppress The truth O
the present situation in Spain, tn
Lerroux- Robes regime not only en-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-28
IL. ID. Issues
Call to Rally
Mass Support
Week of Dec. 10 to 10
Set Aside in America
and Other Countries

A national week of collections for
the victims of the white terror in
Spain, in which scores of trade
unions and other organizations all
over the country will participate,
has been called by the National
Executive Committee of the Inter
national Labor Defense for Dec.
10 to is.
Funds are now being collected by
the I. L. D. organizations in scores
of countries, and transmitted to the
Spanish I. L. D., which in spite Of
the terror and illegality is or
gsnizing the work Of relief to the
victims of the fascist terror while
the Communist-Socialist united
working class front continues to
battle for liberation. The same
week has been chosen in scores Of
countries by the I. L. D. for an in
tensive collection drive for the VIC
Tins.
More than $4,000 prisoners are in
Spanish jails, prison-ships, ware
houses, bull-rings, and every other
place where they can be confined,
Hundreds of thousands of widows
and orphans, children left without
fathers and mothers, whole families
deprived of their support, by the
fierce reaction which slaughtered
more than 10000 and wounded
more than 10000 men, women and
children.
The drive is especially important
to American workers, it was pointed
out, in view of the active participa-
ton and support of the murderods
reaction which has been given by
such American capitalist institu-
tions as the International Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company, and
the National City Bank,
Contributions for this fund should
be sent directly to the national Of
flee of the international Labor De-
tense, Room $40, 80 East 18th ST.,
New York City, for direct transmits
sion to Europe
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-28
New Crisis Breaks
Loose Among NaziS
Continued from Page y

over the middle class, numbered
100000. However, in the last six
months hundreds of thousands of
young soldiers under rs years have
been sur1marily expelled and told
to enter the horrible forced labor
camps as a last resort. Further
more, the ugly memories of the
purge" of June 30, with their uni
versally known background of quar-
rels for power among the Nazi
chieftairS and the dark accusations
of corruption and degeneracy which
then filled the air, are being resur-
rected in an atmosphere tense with
disgust and rebellion.
The tempest now growing in mill
tary quarters is assuming tremen-
dous proportions. The various armed
divisions, including the police,
amount to over 100000 men, and
the working class forces among the
soldiers is rapidly increasing. How
ever, the forces Of discomfort among
the soldiery generally can only be
understood on the basis Of the ter
rifle blows which recent economic
and political crises have dealt Ger
man capitalism.
instability Grows
Thus the recent failure of the at
tempt to set up Fascist State
Church conspicuously provided an
outlet for the pent-up rage and dis
satisfaction generated among the
broad masses by fascism's efforts to
save the profits of the exploiters
The desperate plight of the utterly
ruined peasantry, lately expressed
in violent open struggle against the
police, is only another indication
of the growing instability of the
Nazi regime. The German prole-
OdA Adby dbONC OIL al AltAAlOANhO cllAN
swift strikes, in letters and ever
demonstrations, has shown its grow
ing desire for greater anti-fascisi
action.
Arising out Of Hitler's necessity
to seize the Saar territory at any
price, the factor of international
violence and espionage has so in.
famed the war situation in Europe
that the present state of emerrenc,
of the German army is also a direc'
result of fascist savagery and ag.
erosion practiced by Hitler,s agent!
even beyond the borders of Ger.
many in the Saar, Dantzig, Alsece
Poland, etc. Thus. because of thu
desperation Of Germany's capital
lists both in its domestic market anc
in its rivalry with other imperialis
powers, the year and halls SOW.
ing Of their tool, Hitler, may nov
reap the inevitable harvest,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-28

Workers Unemployment Insurance
Bill.
The Detroit Conference for IN
ployment Relief and Insurance,
representing 38 trade unions, ten
unemployed locals, and As frater-
nal and other organizations, calls
this meeting and demands of the
Welfare Commission and Mr.. Bal
lenger to come to the Arena Gar
dens and state before the employed
and unemployed workers of this
city why these attacks are made
and to publicly give an answer to
these demands.
Unemployed workers of the
neighborhoods: Organize and come
to this meeting.
Trade Union workers and en-
ployed workers-part time workers
Men and Women-Young and
Old-Negro and Whitehall out for
adequate Winter Relief-for in
creased Relief-for Unemployment
Insurance.
All out to the Countrywide Mass
Meeting, Arena Gardens Wood
ward at Hendrie), Sunday, Decem-
Der 2, 2 pm. Admission free.
Signed: Detroit Conference for
Unemployment Relief
and Insurance, repre-
senting 38 local
unions, 10 unen-
ployed organizations,
and 46 fraternal and
social organizations.