davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-12
Rank and File
Pressing Hard
For Steel Strike
Groceries NOt0 I79o
Higher Than q Year
Ago Due to N. r. 4.

NEW YORK.-As a result Of
one year of the Roosevelt pro-
gram, the corner grocery is now
charging at least is per cent
more for daily food necessities
than a year ago, information
made public by the U. S. Depart
ment of Labor revealed today.
Meats are II per cent higher.
cereals necessary for infants are
Is per cent higher, and dairy
products are rising in price.
A survey showed that 81 of the
country's largest cities showed
substantial price increases in
food.
The effect of these price rises,
resulting from Roosevelt's acre
age-reducing program, the NR.A.
fixing. and initiation meas
ures, is to cause a pay cut in the
envelope of every worker in the
country amounting TO at least II
per cent in the last twelve
months.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-12
.USSR
New Steps
For Peace
'Pravda' Tells ImpOr-
lance of Czech, Ru-
manian Relations
lspecial 70 the Daily Workerl


MOSCOW, June 10 CBy Radio -
While preparations for war go on
behind the scenes of the Geneva
Conference, the Soviet Union pro-
ceeds with its peace policy, and
establishes diplomatic relations with
Rumania and Czecho Slovakia.
'Pravda," official organ of the Com
munist Party Of the Soviet Union,
declares today:
This diplomatic act acquires par
ticular political Importance in the
tense and menacing situation which
now exists in Europe. The Geneva
Disarmament Conference talks
have so far shown regrettably little
promise toward the promotion of
consolidation for the cause of peace,
as their sad proceedings show.
"The feverish race in ornaments
in all imperialist countries indicates
that the stormy clouds of war dan
ger are increasingly lowering, not
only over the Far East, but also
over Europe. Against this back
ground the fresh act of peace of the
Soviet Union, which received its
completion at Geneva, is one more
link in the long chain of measures
towards the consolidation of peace
carried on.
The establishment of diplomatic
relations between the U.S.S.R. and
Czechoslovakia and Rumania, takes
one more trump out of the hands
of those adventurously- minded ele-
ments who do not cease their fight
against the guaranteeing of secur-
ity and the plotting of war machin-
ations.
Nevertheless, in spite of this, and
in spite of the fact that in the
course of many years, reactionary
Czechoslovakian circles had violent
ly resisted the establishment of
normal diplomatic relations with
the U,S.S.R. it has been accom-
plished. These circles, who con-
CONTINUED on PAGE p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-12
BY VERN SMITH
Especial to the Daily Worker)

MOSCOW, June IL (By Radio
Twenty thousand school children
with right arms raised above their
heads singing the international"
giant slogans are being drawn
across the stage declaring: 1893
1884 School Year Ended-To the
Camps!"; and then three mighty
cheers.
This scene ended the school year
festival for Moscow children, which
was held last night at the great
Green Theatre Park The festival
was organized to pay tribute and
to present prizes to the shock
brigaders studying in the Moscow
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-12
Thaelmann to Be
Executed, Says
NY. Nazi Consul
1900 Hear BrOtUder
And c. p. Candidates
At Minneapolis Meet

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, June
l1.-Twenty workers and farmers
signed applications for the Com
munist Party after 1900 crowded
into the Gayety Theatre to hear
Earl Browder, General Secretary
of the Communist Party, speak
on the strike struggles through
out the United States.
The acceptance speeches of S.
K. Davis and Alfred Tiala, Com
munist candidates for Governor
and Senator, respectively, and of
the other candidates on the
ticket, we're enthusiastically
cheered.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-12
Tighe Resorts to New
Trickery to Win
Mems Confidence
CIR CULATE LIES
$4,000 Strike Ballots
Printed in Cleveland

PITTSBURGH, Pa, June
11.-Tremendous rank and
file pressure for a general
steel strike is again forcing
Mike E. Tighe, president Of
the Amalgamated Association
of Iron, Steel and Tin Work
ers. to resort to militant sounding
phrases to cover his betraying deeds
in Washington and in order to be
in a position on June IA, at the
union convention, to behead the
strike movement.
There is little or no merit in
the governments proposal" said
Tighe in a statement today, in
tended for the steel workers, with
out informing them that Tighe had
approved of Roosevelt's company
union strike breaking proposal.
Tighe's statement was interpreted
here by the CAPT alist press as an
effort to line him up with the rank
and file committee in their con-
fused boiling from Washington, so
that he could have better face at
the convention.
Expect Sharp Fight
All of this is an indica. ion that
sharp fight will develop at the con-
vention around the issue Of an i'm
mediate calling Of a strike CT all
steel workers on united front,
regardless of erg2nizasioasl affilia-
ton. Only the most determined
efforts Of the rank and file, or
ganizing themselves before and at
the convention to reject any Of the
governments arbitration proposals
with the steel trusts, and demand
that the convention concern Itself
mainly with immediate strike prep
aration and organization, can de-
feat Tighe's new maneuvers and in
sure the proper struggle to win the
demands of the steel workers.
This can be carried out only on
the basis of united front between
the A. A. rank and file and the
steel and Metal Workers Industrial
Union, giving confidence to the un-
organized, and those organized
around shop committees.
Especial to the Daily Worker)
SWISSVALE, Pa, June 1l.-Al-
though in Washington Mike Tighe
thought the Johnson plan contained
many important concessions" from
the Steel Institute, today in Pitts
burgh he told the press, There is
little or no merit in the proposal
And Earl Forbeck demonstrated
the complete fusion Of the Commit
tee of Ten with Tighe's machine by
declaring, I'VE don't want to strike,
no one wants to strike, and we won't
unless compelled to do So"
The strength of the strike ssnti-
ment which still exists despite all
the false moves Of the leaders, was
shown at an Amalgamated District
l meeting in West Homestead last
CONTINUED on Page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-12
INDIAN DEATH SENTENCES

CALCUTTA, June 1.-Two Ben
galese were sentenced to death Fri
day as the government marked the
increase of imperialist repression by
imposing the death penalty for the
first time against alleged terrorists.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-12

BUDAPEST, June IL. = Nazis
clashed with the National Union
Party here today and police inter-
vened.
One Nazi was dead and six were
wounded as a result of the en-
counter.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-12
NAZI KILLED IN HUNGARY

Continued ON Page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-12

BARBUSSE ON THAELMANN!
do You Know Thaelmann?" Begins Of
Feature Page Today
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-12
Especial to the Daily worker

Continued on Page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-12

Continued on Page p
Washington Journal., 1934-04-27
Sine erftaanIi6e @irfnns.

Serr Com anoerion aus @aspa-
rila, Gln., i6reibt; u8iele Sabre
lang litt i6 an Sa~rtIeibigfeit uno ge-
brau9te aaerlei 9ilen unb Meoi5i-
men, oie mir ieoo1 MIR poriibergeben-
oe Grlei9terung beridafften. Sic
@irfung elmer 8robeflaide 5orni's
AlpenfrGrtter mar 10 eritdlnli9, bob
id oeilen @ebraud fortIebte. Mein
Stublgarg lit ieBt natiirli6 uno re-
gelmdBig." 9ieie beriibmte &rattter-
meoi8in lit tpegen ibrer miloen, aber
iideren @irfung auf ben Ausi9ei-
oungspro8eB befannt; lie bilft gum
Mufbnu elmer giiten @eiunobeit, Sans
iie in Der Ma9bdriAaft nidt 81 ba-
ben tit, idretbe man an Or, Netcr
5abrnep & Cons Co., 2501 @aib-
ington glDo., Chicago, 50.
Washington Journal., 1934-04-27

set aud oieIes Spiel pieoer in 8loo-
mingonle itatt. IS eriAeint iebr
mabrideinli9, oaB 8irfa Elm babies
9usenO 2elte in Der Mltstpablmann-
i6aft lpielen merben uno mir lino
erIu9t moroen nod Dem Spiel I'M
&Iubbaus oes Sportflubs 81 einent
gemiitli9en Abero 8u fommen. @er
alio Suit bot mit5uma9en-Sreff
punft 1.15 lbr 8laoenburg &oao
(SearS gfoebud) o0er in Baltimore
auf Dem 8laBe.
gta1 @uni6 Ser Spieler unierer
2iga miro iid oieIe Ntanni6aft ni6t
aufloien Ionoern perinhen, gelegent-
lid oftio tatig 81 bleiben, Inn in Der
ild6iten Saiion fir uno fertig 81 iein.
IS beiteben Mogli6feiten, OaB mir
in Der Semi Hrofeiiional 2iga ipie-
len meroen nno Oa beiBts anf Der
Sut iein, UNI ni6t gu iebr gu emf
taui6en.
Washington Journal., 1934-04-27
9as 3cnefte sDm yfeuen
Doer
u9er aaffee-a Iutid"

Sci es BEL @ein, &affee ooer Bier,
9as Neueite tets molten bringen mir.
Washington Journal., 1934-04-27
Nus @ibmDnD
9ps 9sntidtnm in aidmpnS, ga.

Sin ile1er @eilt mo1t fi6 unter
Den 9euti9en in &i1monO mebr unO
mebr bemertbar. M1an fragt ii6:
@os lit mobl oie Iriade? 8ielei1t
lit es Die Mbi9affung Der @robibition,
Die ieBt biele 9eitti9e gum Stamm.
tii9 bringt un0 bel einem guten
@las Bier ibre Seimoterinnerungen
poriiber5ieben IaiIen. @ielei1t lit
es Der nen ertpa9te @elnngDerein, Der
immer mebr uro mebr nit leinen
i10nen Seimatfl1ngen benz 0elttl9en
Ser5en n1ber riidt. Sod Der &alpt.
gruno mag pobI tiefer liegen. Ser
@eiit Der ii6 BEL unieren 8riiOern in
Der lieben olten Seimat 10 ieniatio-
nea boa5iebt, bat feline MlisDirfrng
Bis IN Die ferniten eden unIeres Gro
tells. Isle elm Natltrgefeb bra6 er
Elm in ie0es oelti9e @er3. Die Sci.
ben 0es &rieges, Die uns alien nod
in frii6er Grinnerling iteben, uno
Die ungere6ttgfeit, Die mir 9eltl6en
uno 0euti1omerifaner our1 bic r1t9.
loie Bropagnnoa iiber uns ergeben
laIien muBten, bat unS iebr biel ge=
lebrt. &elte piirOen mir foI1 elmer
iiinobonen Sa6e energii1 entgegen-
treten. Gin Sober, Der nod itoI5 lit
ol1f lein oeutl9es 8lut 0as in leinen
@tern flteBt, finoet groBe 3ufrieoell
belt, pent er nit feinen Stammes-
brit0ern einige @orte in Der Iieben
Mlltteriprade pe9ieln fam. Die
getpoltigen Menoerungen Die ii1 In
ltnierem 8aterIano bol5ieben, geben
oft genug urIode fir ei1en Wei.
nungsaustaui9.
go fam es, 0nB Die @inlooung bonn
y&ameraoI9aftsbuno", @oibington,
9. g., fir ieinen n9euti9en abeno~
groBe Aufmerffamfeit unter Oen bic
iigen 9euti9en fon0 uno iie lit 8ur
3eit oas Eagesgeipr11. @s per0en
Bl1ne gema9t, tpie man orn beften
uno biuigIten nod @aibington ge.
langt, Inn Der guten Sa9e bei3utpob-
men. Maem Anf9ein nod miro cine
groBe An8abl Die &eiie unternebmen.
Mud in u%nierer 9ameni6aft regt iid
erfreltli6erpeile neues 2eben. So
batte Die German Gables gli6 go
cietD" am Wfittpo9, oen Is. MpriI,
i'm Saale Der Gimp Comm einen San5
abgebaIten, Der iebr gut beiu6t muir.
De uno finan8iea BON groBem Or
folg NOR. 8eim @eiangperein per,
ben 8ur 3eit audi tpieoer 8orberei.
tun9en getroffen fir einen gemiitIi'
den D0eutiden AbenO~.
SO. S. 6.
Washington Journal., 1934-04-27
s. u. 8iGinms e g., Smc.
0entide @ertpapiere

Bir MAIDEN ouf cine An3eige ouf-
merfiam, Del6e beute gum eriten
Mal in unierer 3eitung eri9eint.
9urd 0ieielbe fam man oelitide
@ertpopiere nabe3u obne @oluta-
gerluit f%aufen. @er nod 9eutid-
LAMB 8u reiien eeoenft ODER tper or
tern 8ermonote ober ionltige Mnge-
borige in Der often &eimat unter-
itiist, Der iolte fid unber8iigli6 nit
bieier 5irmo in 8erbinoung ieBer.
Wan i6reibe in oeliti6er ODER eng
Iiider Spro6e an &errn M0oIf Se6t,
c. o. S. 81. @iuiams & 60, Snc., 80
8roaomap, SEEM gorf gitp. 9erielbe
miro Sbnen gerne ieoe nabere Aus-
funft erteilen.
8itte eriDdbnen sic babel oos
u@aibington Sournal".
Washington Journal., 1934-04-27
9as Seim Der uNROiisem 2aune".
Don
SneS Agnes sc. 90. 8radebui6 Sod,
Clarendon So.

Sin 5rieoeh reid, unier fleines Sans,
9lae @riaen fliegen gum Seniter bin
aus,
IS maltet orin @liid nno Seligfeit,
Die liebli6ite @0ttin u3ufrieoenbeit"
l1lo Meni6eu, - ioroer falidem
S6ein
9en &ei6tum i'm Ser5en geb'n
aus uno elm,
Sic iineen uno iau63en bon g0ttlider
2uit,
rMuiif nnO Gi6tung~ erbebt Oie
8rult.
SIN Stiib6en elm trautes, pobl-
flingeno &laDier,
@iel Salieno @eiien 8nubert's Der
fir,
Bon 6riibling uno 9lumen 2iebe
uno Sreu,
Seine Stimme raunt tdglid uns 81
nufs 0eu:
u6rellt @u9 Beg 2ebens, oas 2dmp-
den nod gliibt~,
2iebliA @elGllte 5iebt our9'S Sc
miit,
n0u, gu, liegit mir i'm Screen, Gu,
gu, liegit mir I'M CHM"
08ei6eioenes 8laupeil6en" pie gui
i9 Dir bin.
Oh idmiidit uniern @arten unh
8iereit ben 9fao,
SingDoglein tirilieren BON friib bis
ipat,
Sic 5fpiti6ern un0 iingen nm's
Sauielein fein,
llno tper t%riumpbiert? Sitter
Sonneniheinl
Gen JreunOen ser Natur getpiomet
Washington Journal., 1934-04-27
r9amendOr" -aun5crt am 6. Mai


Die 8orbereitungen fir .oas groBe
o@aln &on5ert" oes .9euti9en 9a-
men1ors~ bon Baltimore, mel1es
unter Sen Auspioien Oes nelter
D9eutI1en 9omen1ors" bon @aib-
ington am Sonntog, ben 6. Moi, Z
llbr abenos, in Der u&nigbts Of 60
lumbus" Soae, Tote uno 6 5traBe,
g. So, a~bgebalten miro, iino i'm
Doalten Sdmunge.
Die Singihinoen oes nelten So.
men9ors bon @aibington meroen
eifrig bell6t, uno perii6ert 9irigent
&err Maar @unola1, oaB, menn Die
9amen 10 3uIammenbalten mie Bis,
Der, elm GROCER @rfolg in ausii6t
itebt.
SIR @bme6felung i'm Yrogramn
lit our6 Sr1eiter iomie @eminnung
beroorragenOer Soliften geiorgt NOR.
Den.
Ser moblbefannte Senor Serr
Otto Stterbad, miro ben lDrii1etl
Sell 6es Yrogramms ausfiiaen, mdb-
reno SEER $. gbriit bic 3uborer nit
Ieinem profunoen 8oB erfreuen miro.
@ie porlduf.g befannt gemadi
peroen fam, miro Ser nDeuti1e 90.
men6or" BON Baltimore uno Die ON.
oeren @Gite-180 an Der 3abl-
idon Inn 6 l1br eintreffen. Sreunoe
Die oieielben Dor benz &on8ert 8u be-
griiBen miini6en iino gebeten, I'm
6 l1br in Der Saae ~aniDeleno 81 fem
9as politGn6ige @rogramm mirf
nGhite @o6e i'm @aibington Sour
nal per0ffentlidt perben.
Washington Journal., 1934-04-27

rer &rdfte beDuBt peroen uno ent-
baltlam tbren gan3en Offer rur auf
groBe 9inge ri9ten, 10 mer0en ffe
ni1t Nfeniden, ionoern Serren Iein.
@OttliA lit Der @eift 0ieIes Bottles.
On oeutl1e groe, Ou grge Ser Qan-
De, on 5adel Der @elt, bereite Dem
oelitl9en Sanoe 10 pieler Seloen i'm.
mer gliidli6ere Gage, Monnte, Sab
re, Sabrbun0ertel Ser alIm6dtiqe
8ater, AGbater, 8ater Ser @otter,
Dem giles oient, Ser unIer G6idIol
lenft, mOge 0iefe meme @iinIAe 3D..
rem uno erbOren~. @ioroano Bruno,
om 8. WtGr5 1888, beim MbiGieo bon
Der uniperfitGt @ittenberg. 9ie
S6mei5, ODER S~eIbetien, lit 6reifiinf.
tel oerti6. Sranfreids &onige be-
ibre 9eibpa9e aus Der S9pei3.
Set SabrbunOerten lit sic 2eibDa9e
Der Saplte in &om, i'm 8atifan, nur
S6mei5erl @orum? Sra1t, Ibou,
meml Sn 1870 Daren 8tpan8ig Sc
nerdIe @lidBer in Der fran80iii6en
Damals mar ib elm S9ul-
iunge, 12 Sabre oIt, ga Iangen mir
in 3~meibriiden:
SIN glioB iiber benz @bein,
0a pobnt elm 8ruoer mein.
@eralbt bon ben Sron5oien,
Sragit Oh Die rotten Soien,
Mein Iieber 8ruOer meinl
&u0oIpb Mugsburger,
Soloiers Some, @aibington, 8. g..
Washington Journal., 1934-04-27
9snA6amerifaniider Sport alub
Colonial 8. 6. Baltimore i6lasi
unlere NIga 2=1.

\t+bISAN NtAA
0as leste 2tgaipiel oieier Saiipn
ging Ieioer nerloren, penn audi fnapp
uno obenorein mobl baaptia9li6 nm
gliifli9er llmitdn0e megen. 8ir
bleiben oonit altf Dem 0ritten Hlas
in Ser MarDlono Soccer league
Sreooie Seratb mar megen ieiner
acknowledging bolfommen anBer
Sorm uno es lit MIR ieinem beiipiel5-
loien Sportgeiit an8ure6nen, 0aB er
iiberbaupt mitipielte. SimmD Blanbe
mar nod ben erlten 10 Minuten auh
10 5iemli1 erleoigt, oa linn elm Yaor
aelle S9ube i6per 3u i6affen mod
ten. @iaD 8rDoen lei0et nod ME
Dor an elmer bartnddigen grfaltung,
mas i'm nnter 9ur6iAnitt ipielen
lieB. Selblt Der ion1t 10 5lperldiige
8ennD Sienlita ipielte oupeilen red)t
fopflos. 3u alem uebel itano nns
cine Manni6aft gegeniiber, eritens
f6rperli9 total iiberlegen uno ferner
nit einem grunoDerI6ieoenen gu
item. TIMER Snnenitlrm IN Sod-
form b1tte obne peiteres einen Sieg
ii6ergeitelt, leioer feblte es leoo9
aug DorertpGbnten @riinoen am Anf-
bau. Bouts Quinn pertuanoelte elne
munoerbqre Slanfe BON Dem erlttlal-
fig-Ipielen0en 9. Wc8ain nit Dem
Ropf unbaltbar i9on nod 10 Wtinit-
ten. 0amit NOR leioer al6 Der
S0bepunft nnlerer Manni9aft err
reidt. 0ie 8erteioigrng i'm 8erein
nit Seini Seize idaffte unermiiOlid
uno iebr fi9er, fonnte ieoo9 Die bet
ben Gore nibt Derbinoern. Bir be-
0auern iebr, oaB mir u%nleren trelien
anbGnger, Die uns nod Baltimore
begleiteten 10 elm 5%erfabrenes Spiel
porfiibrten. Soffentli9 finoet man
einiaermaBen @eritGnonis fir Die OBJ
moltenoen l1mit1noe.
N16Iten Sonntag bat nnlere Slga
feline SpielberpfIihtung. 9ie WtorD-
LAMB Gocecr 2eoglte itellt cine Mlts-
moblmonnIdoft gegen ben oiesldbrt-
aen MeiIter /. 8. g. 6. uno 5iunr TirI-
Washington Journal., 1934-04-27

Der 9. 81. literorii9e @erein
BON Baltimore miro gum u9euti9en
Ibeno" geidloiien in @oibington err
I1einen. $50 bleibt SRI. Mnita
S6aoe2 &ommt audi Der 9euti1e
literariide @erein bon @aibington
gei9loi1en2 Soffentli9l 8iele
Imerifaner ipre6en oo9 oel1tid.
Cine intereiionte Momentauf-
nabme erregte oagemein groBes Muf-
ieben am Eiool Bafin unter oen
~bliibenoen &iri9bdumen. Gin in
bodfte Hage periester photograph
ent0edte einen i9tpar5en Yunft uno
lage un6 idreibe nidt etma cine Som
nenfiniternis ionoern einen ri9tig
lebenoigen n6unfe". SriB, Oo9telt
gu nit Deinem gl1n5enoen Mugen=
aufidlag groBes gufieben al erregen.
SIRE Did nidt. Ser la6enoe 8eifan
Der 3ui6auer bepies mobl 9einen
foloiialen @rfolg ais Ser 8iirger-
meiiter bon S6oppeniteot" ODER Scr
Nubtpddter BON Hattenfen". 8 ipie
i6On gu grin5teit!
Ole amerifanil1en 3eitungen
iArieben Dor einigen @o9en, ooB
iogar Die Bartender cine @riifung
ablegen miiiien. Serr 2oren8 &eri6-
baum, Der 8ierOer5apfer bonn Sport
tlub miiBte 6o1 mobl lid balo an
meloen, nm Elm iol9es @ramen iiber
iicb ergeben 81 lalien. Gin nDur6-
faaen" fonnte ia gar nidt in 5rage
fommen, 0enn er tpeiB oas MaB 3u
fiiqen.
-@inen 9rei-S taote- 8uno Ser
9euti6en miro man balo auf Der
8ilofldhe ieben. &i1mono, 8alti-
more uno @aibington.
-@enn gu our S6laraffia gebIt,
gebe ib ms 4ino! iagte Srau SiIoo
@ibion, ulb babel blieb eS. @arum
iou aud Die feline Srau aaein 81
Sauie iiBen. Simmer raus aus Der
0ltn1pten Stlbe. Soh mas Iagt Der
5ufiinftige Bidder euiior?
-Serr @eorg Yotner, pel6er
audi einmal einen Gefretarpoiten i'm
g. 2. g. inne batte, fommt ali oeiien
8eriammlungen INNER reihlid fpGt.
@as lit Der @runo? @iro SRI.
6reunoin nidt CUR 3eit fertig? gu
muBt Old beiiern, @eoreiel
-gs 1T beOauerlid, oaB SRI. gu
pbie @olmann ii9 BON ben OeutIden
fernbdlt. Spridt oenn Ser rJreunb"
fein 9eutfd. Sab es i'm i6nea Ier-
men, es lit einfad, un6 er fam fid
Dieueidt gar5 gut unterbalten. Sc
hermann ioate 5tpei Spraden lpre.
den. Sob ib redt2
Washington Journal., 1934-04-27
Nus 0ereinsfr eiten
9enti6er s6eater- aln6

am 9ienstag, ben 1. Wtai, finOct
i'm Sallie 1926 Maiia9uIetts ADenue,
81. IS. Die MISUNDERSTANDING,
oeren 8eiu9 ieoem MitglieO bier
Our9 empfoblen miro, itatt. Srennoe
uno 8efannte fino ber5li6 Oa5n elm
gelooen. 9ie 8~eriammlung begtnnt
nm $50 lbr piinftlid. @i9tige
Yunfte iteben auf Der Eagesoronnng.
6. sc. 81. @i6el.
Washington Journal., 1934-04-27
gcrsnisanss- aalenber

20. April-Snt. Genera aiiOciation,
neutrality-suspicious.
80. April - &ameraoi6afts-g uno,
uMai-Seier"
6. Wai ~ nDamen1or", &onoert.
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The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-03
KING BASEBALL RULES TODAY.

Depression, politics. New Deal alphabets all fade
into temporary obscurity today the great Amer
lean sport baseball still king of all sports flares
into dominating prominence millions of American
eyes and are devoted to the opening of the
Worlds Championship Series opening game in
Detroit between the st. Louis Cardinals and the
Detroit Tigers.
Some idea of the tremendous grip that baseball
has on the American public may be gained from the
attendance figures of Worlds Series games From
1918 to 1888 inclusive 4O74503 people attended world
series games, and paid 235 for the privilege.
When considers that not more than maximum
of eight games were played in any one series during
this period and then considers the thousands Of
professional games throughout the country in the
various leagues and further adds all the sand-lot
and amateur games, Americas love for baseball, and
the important place it holds in American life is
both astounding and psychologically important.
Any great people that overwhelmingly and
completely interest themselves in healthy whole
some sport and derive the benefits of the relaxa-
ton, the clearing-away of mental cobwebs and
worries it affords fight their way through the
ups and downs of economic and political adjustment
successfully.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-03
A WELCOME SANITARY MEASURE.

The announcement that the City of Juneau has
definitely planned to destroy the present garbage
heap adjacent to the Douglas bridge will allay
the fears of many Juneau and Douglas citizens
practically all of whom when viewing the construc-
ton of the bridge were troubled with the thought
of how unsightly the proximity of this would be to
the beautiful new bridge
More important, however is the benefit the
destruction and removal of the unsightly and I'M
sanitary condition will be to the many Juneau
people who live on Ninth Street and in the nearby
area. Many fine well painted, comfortable homes
with neatly kept flower gardens have been built
up in that area, and while it is most unfortunate
that these residents necessarily endured the present
arrangement long, it should be gratifying to them
and all Juneau that it is to be eliminated now.
Another step in Juneaus progression from town
to modern city.