davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-15

beach with a background of ever greens. From there the party proceeded to the extreme head of the bay by rowboat and then took to the trail. One and one-half miles along the beautiful forest walk brought them to the Waise Heenie and in few minutes they came to some wonderful pools for cutthroats and Dollys to hide in. With lines ready for the first cast, they eagerly climbed out on the protruding logs and then the fun began!
 MT. Kirberger was the first to land a trout, beautiful cut throat IS inches long, but MT. Mills was the champion with the Dolly Vardens and landed eight with spinners. They used both salmon eggs and spinners and bronze spoons during the after noon of sport and found the trout game and full of fight.
 Completely satisfied with their catch, which was limited only by time, the three turned homeward a little weary, but happy. They all declared that the Waise Heenie, off Hamilton Bay, is trout fish erman'S paradise. .~,f H
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-15
FISHERMEN HAVE A
 WONDERFUL DAY IN 2
 VICINITY OF KAKE

KAKE, Alaska, May 12.-(Spe- cial Correspondence)-With a to- tai catch of 55 trout, cutthroats and Dolly Vardens, Andrew Moran Ernest Kirberger and Willie Mills, of Rake, had a fishing trip on May 12 which would make any angler green with envy.
 Taking advantage of the gorg- eous weather the three went to Hamilton Bay aboard MT. Moran's trim motorboat to try their luck on the famous Waise Heenie stream where the cutthroats abound.
 After anchoring at the head of Hamilton Bay, they visited for a time with their friend, MT. Ring stad, at his luxurious log cabin, beautifully situated on a sandy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-15
TO WED IN INTERIOR

Miss Jewel Booth, who has been a musician with the Alaska Steam ship Company fleet for the past five years, is bound for Fairbanks via Seward, where she will wed John Boswell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-15

FOR SALE-New 8-tube Silvertone short and long wave radio set. Apt 19, Cliff Apts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-15
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

NORTHBOUND . Yukon in port and scheduled ( to sail for westward at 4 o'clock this afternoon. ( Princess Norah scheduled to arrive in port at 9:30 o. | clock tonight. | SCHEDULED SAILINGS . zapora scheduled to sail from ( . Seattle May 16. . Aleutian scheduled to sail from Seattle Maq 19 at g . am. . Northland scheduled to sail { from Seattle May 21 at 9 pm. . Northwestern scheduled to sail from Seattle May g . at g am. | . SOUTHBOUND SAILNGS (
 sNo steamer north or to vest { . ward.
 . LOCAL SAILNGS | Estebeth leaves every Thurs . day night at 6 p.m,. for . Sitka and way ports. . Pacific leaves every Thursday | at 10 a.m., for Petersburg, | Rake and way ports. .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-15
C0HOES WILL NOT BE TAKEN
 UNTIL JULY 10

KETCHIKAN, May Is. - The Alaska Trollers' Association an- nounced here today that fisher men would not be permitted to take echoes until July TO- This is due to the asserted inferior quality at this season of the year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-15

FOR RENT OR SALE Merritt residence on Calhoun Ave. See Sperling.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-15
lI

FOR SALE = Second hand store. Priced right for quick sale. Frank Day, 326 Willoughby Avenue.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-15
. . . . c . . . TIDES TOMORROW
TWO HALIBUTERS SELL
 CATCHES. AT. SEATTLE

SEATTLE, May 15.-Only two halibut schooners arrived today and they were from the local banks. The Wesley brought in G. 900 pounds and sold for 91s and 2 cents a pound and the Harding brought in $500 pounds and sold for 9& and cents pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-15
FUR TRADER HERE

L. DeStaffney, Arctir fur trader, L. DeStaffney, Arctic fur trader, on the Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-15

Mining Location Notices at En- pire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-15

FOR RENT Partly furnished small house. Corner 18th Street and Government Road. See S.. Hellenthal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-15
CAPT. BARTHOLOMEW RESIGNS TO GO ON CANNERY TENDER

Capt. s. s. Bartholomew, who was commander of the Bureau of Fisheries boat the Murre, has re- signed, according to word received here to take command of a Deep Sea Salmon Company cannery tender.
 The Murre has been placed in the command of Capt. James Crawford, formerly on the Kitti- wake.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-15
BIG OPENING TONIGHT

Albert Peterson will furnish the music at the big opening of the City Clubs Dance Room tonight. Pubic invited. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-15

VACANCY in Jensen Apts. h.
 quire Apartment One. M
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-15
8 PASSENGERS
 ABOARD NORAH
 FOR THIS PORT

Canadian Pacific steamer Prin- cess Norah is due to arrive in port from the south at 9:30 o'clock to- night with the following passen- gers aboard for this port:
 Mrs. L. Sibley, MT and Mrs. J. A. Richards, Joseph Mclean, Frank Dzuban, John Felony, Ed Eisman, Louis Wagar.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-15

FOR SALE Small piano, radio
 day bed, sewing machine, dishes, cooking utensils and other house.
 hold articles. Call in person at : Apartment 3, Bishop Apartments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-15
[3Il1ti{31l11

FOR RENT-Store room formerly occupied by Jarman's on Second Street. Also four-room partly furnished apartment. Will alter to suit tenant. Apply San Fran cisco Bakery.
Evening star., 1934-10-16
Is WOMEN STUDY
| GIRL SCOUT WORK
Group Taking Training to
] Teach brownies" Of Pre-
Scout Age.

ATwenty- young women, many Of
them mothers, are taking course at
pastrict Girl Scout headquarters In
how to care for children and guide
them In life.
! Their teacher Is Miss Julia VIII
aiamson Of the National Girl Scout
nface, an adviser to the national or
fAnization ON the program for girls
between the ages Of Z and 10. These
iris are known as Brownies they
are not old enough to be full-dedged
0lfl Scouts-and their early care and
training Is regarded as one Of the
most important tasks Of the Girl
Bcout movement.
Glasses Through Friday.
: Miss Williamson opened her first
class yesterday. She viii hold other
GLASSES today, tomorrow, Thursday
and Friday. BY that time the IS
Momen should be equipped to take
over groups of Brownies and develop
Ahem until they become old enough
70 become Scouts.
1 As q teacher, Miss Williamson has
D full background. She has seen the
junior scouting program in action not
only in various parts Of this country,
but once gave course in leadership
TO women in Dublin, Ireland. She
has travelled extensively abroad, and
she attended the Seventh World Con-
ference Of the World Association Of
Girl Guides and Girl Scouts In Poland
In 1882. Her duties In this country
consist principally in organizing
Brownie units and giving courses in
leadership.
: Group Training Stressed.
: One Of the most important phases
In Miss Williamson's course Is teach
Ing the prospective leaders the proper
method Of handling z to 10 year old
girls in groups. She stresses the value
Of preparing the youngsters to make
their own decisions" thus develop
Ing q spirit Of independence and self
reliance in the young girls. She also
shows the women how to put over
programs Of songs, games and activi-
ties suitable to children of these ages.
Z In December the District Girl
Scout Council is sponsoring an all
day institute for Girl Scout Council
and Committee, which will be con-
Quoted by Miss Adelaide Werner, di-
rector Of regions, including Virginia,
Delaware, Maryland, Pennsylvania
and the District Of Columbia. In the
coming Community Chest drive the
Girl Scouts are planning to form q
team, to be headed by Mrs. w. r.
Crosby.
Evening star., 1934-10-16
D0UMERGUE COMPLETES
REORGANIzING CABINET
Senator Henry Lemery Il Named
to Succeed Henri Cheron ~
Justice Minister.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, October 16.-Premier Castor
Doumergue completed his drastic
cabinet shuttle today, naming Senator
Henry Lemery Of Martinique. minister
Of justice, to succeed Henri Cheron.
who resigned Saturday.
Lemery, well known - IN enemy Of
American war debt payment, inherits
the momentous task Of completing the
Stavisky investigation.
Pressure brought to bear On former
Minister Cheron by the complicated
Stavisky affair was generally regarded
as chiefly influential in causing his
resignation, precipitated by the Mar
seille assassination.
Evening star., 1934-10-16
|. because it's downright

Iift = scanning, hasnnt CUP Of Sanka
Coffee TO ycur lips. Revel IN il rich.
cheering coffee Aavor-a matrhless
favor that comes from the piek Of
fhe crop, skilfully blended. r6asred.
and packed. We think you. Ike thou-
sands Of Other coffee -lovefs. viii
vote il "e,sIs. "
Evening star., 1934-10-16
00SEvELT WRITES
METHODIST LEADERS
Compliments ssct Now Observing
Anniversary Greeting Delayed,
Missing Conference.
d tbe Associsted Prsss,

~ the Associated pToos.
BALTIMORE. October Ia The
sesqui-centennial Of American Meth
odism is . great anniversary which
stir5 the imaginations Of oil those con-
cerned with the moral and spiritual
wen being Of our vast Nation" Presi-
dent Roosevelt said In . letter ad-
dressed to Methodist leaders.
The American Methodist Church d
now celebrating the l50th year Of IT.
life and 3 four-day celebration was
held here last week.
President Roosevelt,s message va
scheduled to have been read during
the celebration last week, but was de-
layed becaAise Il WAS mailed to Or.
sorrest Prettyman. Gethodist onacial.
at Fredericksburg, Va. DR.. PrettymAn
did not receive the letter until be
went home following the celebration.
Evening star., 1934-10-16
SOVIET HoMoRs IW0
Pair Who Aidsd Rescue q 10

Receive Order Of 1onfn.
NEW YORK, October 10 IN Clyde
Armitstead and William fAvery. Amer
ican aviation mechanics, returned
from Europe yesterday wearing n
their buttonholes the rea and gold
decorations Of the Order Of Lenin,
the highest Soviet award for merit.
The aviators were decofAte6 for
having aided IN the rescue last April
Of l02 survivors Of the ship Chel-
yuskin, which was crushed IN the
Arctic Ice. ArmitsteadS hons b
Oklahoma City, willis LAvery lives at
Fnirhanks. Alaska. M
Evening star., 1934-10-16
Foxes Are Increasing

Foxes are increasing IN the Cooks
town dist,n;t Of Northern Ireland and
have become q serious menace to poul-
try.
Evening star., 1934-10-16
2. because it doesn't
keep you awake!


Enjoy your fss cup Of sanln Coffee
q night enjoy il even If you are
amongthosea a6eued b olEein. Sanka
Cofee ON sesr keep you svake-fof
e7x Of the sleep-shieving oAsin =
femoved. Geta Z on fipm your sfoox
witA . money-back guarantee. A
pcoduct Of Genefal FOOD.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-22
NO RED TAPE
about credit terms

Select one to five tires or a
battery. There will be no
red tape. Just tell us how
you want to pay and our
BUDGET PAY PLAN does
the rest,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-22
: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

cred the robbery. The Malott fam
lily is in Florida. The jewelry had
been stolen from the maids room.
Entrance was gained by breaking
a side window.
Irving Horner, GAS East Fifty-sec-
ond street, reported thieves entered
his home and stole a coin purse
containing 81.
A quantity Of draperies and win
dow shades were taken from the I'M
occupied residence Of Mrs. Cooper
Daniels at 1870 North Meridian
street. Mrs. Daniels has been liv-
ing at the Sphinx Arms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-22

that body unless the administration
definitely comes out against it.
Various personalities and issues
have confused the silver fight. Tht
leading one today was a senate at
tempt to learn from Treasury Sec.
rotary Henry L. Morgenthau Jr. the
names of large holders of silver.
Charge Silver Hoarding
Charges have been made that
silver is being boarded in anticipa-
ton of legislation which would in
crease its value. Mr.. Morgenthau
said investigation showed no mem
hers of congress specializing in
silver.
The silver blocs want to raise the
price of silver in relation to gold
Most members, however, have aban-
doned the old Bryan "16 to l" pro-
posal. They maintain monetization
will aid economic recovery. They
view it's price rehabilitation as nee
essary to that end
Sponsors of the Dies measure be-
lieve it would benefit agriculture,
developing markets particularly in
the Far East More than 11,000,-
100000 ounces of silver, it has been
estimated, are available in the world
for monetary purposes.
More than 7,OOOOOO,OOO ounces of
the total is in India and China. If
the United States could offer those
nations a premium Of 25 per cent
above the world value of their sill
yer, provided they buy American
SURPRISES, the purchasing power of
the metal would increase, silvermen
say, and the American farmer ben
eft.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-22

Faced with the administra-
tons edict against such leg
islation pending a thorough
investigation Of the monetary
issue, they today were push
ing the Dies bill which carries
only partial reconciliation
program.
AS q result Of White House action
the entire silver legislative battle
has died down perceptlbly. The
silver groups we're more agreeable to
compromises. and willing to accept
anything rather than nothing.
The Dies bill. now before the SEN
ate agriculture committee. would
permit silver up to a total of ST.
6O0,0OOOOO in world market price
value to be received in payment for
agricultural exports. The induce
ment offered to the purchasers
would be 10 to 25 per cent pre-
MUM above the world price OF Sill
yer.
No 10 to L" Bills
The "16 to l" silver bills definite
~ appear shunted aside There APP
pears little chance for bills, such
as introduced by Senator Burton
K Wheeler, Dem, Mont), and
Representative William N. Fiesinger,
dem, Ohio, which provides for
huge silver purchases and issuance
of certificates against the bullion
until commodity prices reach the
1926 level.
The Dies bill as yet has not been
opposed definitely by either the
White House or the treasury. Sem
ate silver leaders believe it will pass
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-22
COMEDY TO BE GIVEN
BY JORDAN STUDENTS
1.-THE Dream That Came True" win
Be Offered Tomorrow.

Pupils of Miss Alberta Speicher.
Of the dramatic department of the
Jordan Conservatory, will give a
three-act comedy. The Dream
That Came True" at BIS tomorrow
night at Odeon hall.
Included in the cast are Betty
Harden, Mary Ella Cook, Peggy
Trusler, Patty Lou Bryant, Nelson
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-22
BURGLARS GET 81
CASH; S125 JEWELRY
Thieves Enter Malott Home;
Family in Florida.

Burglars looted the home of
Macy Malott, 1853 Washington
boulevard, yesterday and obtained
81 in cash and jewelry valued at
SIPS.
Miss Lucy Allen, maid, discov-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-22
|. U. EXTENSION WILL
HEAR TALK BY AUTHOR
Group to Hear Discussion on Lion
Feuchtwanger.

Mrs. Vita Friend, co-author with
her husband, Joseph Friend, Of two
articles which have appeared in the
Forum, will speak at 8 tonight to
members of the Indiana university
extension division. She will discuss
Lion Feuchtwanger. German author
of Power"
The lecture will be one of a series
on modern continental novelistS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-22

Roetter. Jane Preston. Betty Hig-
bee. Dorothy Yates. Sylvia Madeil,
Ethel Mary Seaman. Virginia Rose
Perry. Ruth Ann Perry, Louise Bick-
nell Kenneth Speiche, John Schu-
mann, Mary Ankenback and Jean
Sacks.
Ushers for the play will be Mary
Hites. Adele Herwitz and Thelma
Sacks
Between acts music will be fur
nished by Roberta Bland. child
farpist
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-22
hopes of strategy of all

WASHINGTON, March 22-Congressiona silver lead.
privately admit little hope of passing this session any
the sweeping legislation they have sponsored put silver
back into the monetary picture
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-22

Hymn books were used for gun
wadding in the battle of Spring
field in 1880.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-22
CONGRESS SILVER LEADERS
READY TO COMPROMISE ON
RECOMMENDATION PROGRAM
Privately Admit Little Hope of Passing Any
Sweeping Monetary Legislation
in Current Session
BY EDWARD w. LEWIS,
United Press staff Correspondent

second of several stories outlining the no
parties n the silver dispute.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-21
Southern Share Choppers Paupezed by New Deal Program

President Roosevelt and Secretary
Wallace are at the present time try
ing to persuade the sharecroppers
and tenants in the South to forgive
them for the lies that they told
them before and during the acre
age reduction program of the A.A.A.
which was started in 1888.
In the South, the poor farmers
had not the faintest idea as to what
the A.A.A. was all about. The A.A.A
employed fascist methods and legal
lied force to carry through the
"plow-up" campaign in 1888. The
"plow-up" campaign of 1888 oper-
ated as the preparatory campaign
to carry through the further reduc-
ton of cotton acreage in 1884 and
1885. The beginning of the acreage
reduction program of the A.A.A. in
1888 took the form of forcing farm
ers to pillow their cotton under
whether they liked to or not.
The acreage reduction program
this year, 1884, was modified, in
form, but not in principal. Realizing
that the poor farmers opposed plow-
ing under cotton in 1893, the A.A.A.
promised them cash pay to not plant
cotton on the most of their land
and rent it to the government. In
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-21

this, the A.A.A. tries to lure the poor
farmers into believing that the gov
eminent is willing to make amends
for making worse their already
miserable conditions.
The acreage reduction program of
the A.A.A. brought about the de-
struction of the normal existence
(such as it was) of over .llllion
agricultural toilers in the South,
who, at the present time are denied
adequate relief by both the land
lords and the government.
The Bankhead Act Cotton control
Act) operates as an Act of limiting
the number of bales of cotton that
poor farmer is allowed to gin and
sell without paying Gin Tax. 1t is
an Act of federal taxation, imposed
upon poor farmers cotton for the
main purpose of extracting funds lin
the form of legalized taxi with which
to pay off the rich planters fer the
land which they have rented to the
government under the 1884 A.A.A.
Contract. 1t is also an Act to ex-
clude poor farmers cotton from the
market, and thereby give the big
planters the full chance to place
their cotton on the market and en-
JOY the relative increase in cotton
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-21

up till now. Mr.. Wallace at last has
admitted that the New Deal gov
eminent has dono nothing to pro-
vide real relief for the poor farmers
in need and for the thousands that
are evicted as result of the acre
age reduction program of the A.A.A.
His statement reveals the fact that
the government has not given cloth
ing to the unemployed workers in
the cities and to the unemployed
farm workers ard troopers. If this
had been done, then why is there
more cotton stored up in the ware
houses in the United States than
has ever been before?
The growing unity and radical
ization of the toiling Negro and
white farmers in the South, and
particularly, the sharpening anger
of the millions of oppressed Negroes
in the Black Belt against the black
jack blows of the A.AA. and Bank
head Act, have wedged panic and
fear into the fat hearts of the A.A.A.
officials in Washington and the
southern landlords. When almost a
thousand choppers and farm work
ers, under the leadership of the
Share Choppers Union in Alabama,
refused to pick landlords cotton for
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-21
BY A L ] ACK S o N

prices and forces the small farmer
to sell to the local landlords at home
and receive the lowest non market
prices.
The dissatisfaction of the poor
farmers in the South to the Bank
head Act, is manifested in the burn
ing of bale of cotton by a white
tenant in Bullock County (Alabama)
while another white tenant in the
same county thre-' bale into a
creek rather than pay the Bank
head Gin Tax which was fifty per
cent of the cotton market price.
Now, with the more than a million
choppers, tenants and farm workers
facing hard cold and worse misery,
Secretary Wallace, who told them
that acreage reduction would better
their conditions, placed before them
the following statement:
even with the pillow up campaign
Of 1888, and the almost $4,000, 900
acre ta,-en out &c production this
yeaT, the United -tates and the
world still has one of the largest
carry-overs on record
Now, the poor farmers in tao
South can see clearly that Mr.. Wall
ace, Mr.. Roosevelt and the A.A.A.
have simply lied their way through
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-21
Unemployment
Reserves Hit
By ALL. Head
Opposes Scheme Backed
by Green as Menace
to Trade Unions

BOSTON, Mass, Dec. 2o.-"Any
system of unemployment reserves
will be an absolute menace to the
trade union movement" Robert j..
Watt, secretary of the Massachu-
sets Federation of Labor declared
this week in speech before the
Boston Central Labor Union.
Watt pointed out that the recent
convention Of the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor did not differen-
tiate between genuine unemploy-
ment insurance and unemployment
reserves.
Watt presented factual material
on unemployment to the convention
of the American Federation Of La
Dor on Oct. 9 in which he pointed
out that on the basis of a careful
house to house canvass undertaken
by the Massachusetts Department
Of Labor, at least 100000 were
unemployed in the United States
exclusive of those working on gov
eminent projects. In the report it
was pointed out that if F. E. R. A.
and P. w. A. workers were included
in an estimate of the total unem-
ployed, the figure would be about
100000.
While Watt scored the position
taken by William Green in support
of the Wagner-Lewis Bill and other
fraudulent schemes, he did not spe-
officially support the Workers I'm
employment and Social Insurance
Bill.
Under a system of 'unemploy-
ment reserves" Watt declared,
each employer sets up reserves of
his own and the employee is tied
to that boss if he is to benefit I'M
der the plan. While this might not
be a hardship for the permanently
employed worker, of what benefit
would it be to the garment worker,
the building trades mechanic, or
other seasonal occupational classes
of workers?'
Watt did not point out that I'M
der any system of unemployment
reserves" the present unemployed
do not benefit by one penny of ben
efits. and that under such a scheme
the worker, by having the cost of
the reserves either taken directly
out Of his envelope or by increased
prices of goods, pays the entire ben
eft himself. The last set-up was
specifically endorsed by william
Green in the leading editorial in
the December "Federationist," Of
ficial organ of the Executive Com
mittee of the American Federation
of Labor.