davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-21

form, from the beginning, demanded
'the breaking of the servitude to IN.
terest." The Nazis demanded q purely
German state and economic autarchy. |
The Union party says America shall
be self contained and self-sustained."
Lemke, Coughlin and Smith attack
the moneyed interests Of Wall Street,
the gold standard, and the reaction
aries, Socialists, Communists and
radicals" but they reserve their
greatest vituperation for advanced
liberalism, which they lump with So
cialism. So did Hitler.
Similarities Continue.
The Union party aims its appeal,
also. to precisely the same groups who
were originally the followers of the
Nazis; the dispossessed and humili-
ated OF the middle classes, bankrupt
farmers, cracker-box radicals, and
the respectable" but extremely dis
contented provincials If a strong
trade union group aiming at political
power, and with international sympa-
thies, should emerge In the next four
years under the leadership, say, Of
John L. Lewis, that group would also
come under their fire. There is q
strong possibility that for this reason
powerful industrial and conservative
interests would secretly support them,
and certainly tolerate them, in the
hope Of bringing down a program like
that Of President Roosevelt by attacks
on two fronts. Here again the anal
ogy with the history of other Fascist
movements is fairly close.
The combination Of monetary radi.
calism, plus hundred percentism, and
hatred Of so-called alien ideas, plus
the belief In the capitalistic system Of
production. plus extended state pow
ers to guarantee annual wages and
general social security. were all char
acteristic of the NaZi movement be-
fore it came into power
Leadership Big Factor.
And anti-Socialist and anti Liberal,
scripture quoting and anti-alien lead
ership. which makes its appeal not to
the well-to-do, but to the discontented
and indebted lower middle classes, also
has the chance of catching up into
itself eventually the so-called patriotic
groups of Ku Klux Klan mentality,
that are incredibly numerous In this
country.
What some of these organizations
are, and what ideas they are propagat-
ing, will be the subject of another COL
umn. But, Of course, whether any OF
these movements catches hold in an
important way depends on many
things. First, and most Importantly,
it depends on whether in the next four
years this country has mounting pros
perity and social peace. 1t depends,
secondly, on whether any leader
emerges who is capable of uniting
groups Of similar tendency into weld
ed movement-a man who really de-
sires power and the responsibility that
goes with it.
Huey Long might have developed
into such leader. although doubt 1t.
And 1t depends, finally, on how enlight-
ened American conservatives prove
themselves to be. II a left-radical and
right-radical movement each get
started here, as they have done in
nearly every European country, and
men who call themselves conservatives
begin giving aid and comfort to the
one in the hope Of defeating the other.
then We will be well started on the
road over which much of Europe has
gone.
(Copyrisht. 1881
Evening star., 1936-07-21

i government crushing
way for fun This would have
European repecussons
Spain goes frighten the Conservatives here and
cnt British capital will flee Spain and the press lords will promote
sizzling campaign against the red nag on the Pyrsnn and TO
This campaign Daily Mail today fervent
hopes Ry.t rising will succeed that the menace Of red
correspondent Of the Chicago Daily New, spent most
convinced his departure that
genuinely revolutionary and bound to
extremely complex The government representing
Of the center but leaning toward the left He
BY the popular front but % @ u s
told recent interviewer Louis Fischer OF the Nation Me
Socialism.
ns & po a Of h m men are T immensely powerful forces Of reaction uen
and waiting for lust such events
led by Jose Maria Gil Robe powerful
and the Jesuit order and political
Catholicism. ~ ..- ,
Syndcoi. The Socialists are split into right
inc cooperate government Francisco Largo Caoo
leader Of the left tng and the boss Of SPANS @ R potent m
couaborate with it, His program ooey revolutionary ana ne
uunted Marrst republic Spain.
The conflict between wings Of the Socialist party was
be discussed and possible settled at general party congress late
in July . - ,. ,..n+ &, sn.,n and strange
Largo Communists victims the Moscow
policy caution and said they were instructed BY the COMMUNIST inter-
the syndcas partly controlled by the Anarchist
almost as big and powerful Largo
~ fort generations socialists and syndicasts bitterly
oaeled and never together What literally revolution
ordinarily DO not vote and refuse
possible governments huge electoral victory February
to be good syndcat' and tried to encourage them to
cooperation and 0'pe them POLITICAL ,e,1aa % , But i e
associates toenting trouble since the elections
Evening star., 1936-07-21
TELEGRAPH COMPANIES
NET S3,527,065 IN 1885

BY the Associated Press.
Net income Of telegraph companies
for the calendar year 1885 was re-
ported by the Communications Com
mission yesterday as $3,527, ,065.
Gable companies were credited with
net income of $724, ,246 and radio tele-
graph companies with q deficit Of
$641.30
OF the telegraph companies, West
ern Union was listed with net income
of $5,25s,078 and the Postal Tele-
graph Gable Co.'S land line system
with q deficit Of $1,759,704.
Similar figures were not compiled
last year, and comparisons with 1884
were not available.
Evening star., 1936-07-21
CHILE HIT BY EPIDEMICS
AFTER QUAKES AND GALE
Influenza Spreads as Drinking
Water Grows Scarce-Sanitary

Influenza Spreads as Drinking
Water Grows Scarce-Sanitary
Facilities Are Disrupted.
By the Associated Press.
SANTIAGO, Chile, July 2l.-Epi-
denies of influenza and intestinal dis
orders spread along the northern coast
Of Chile today as gales ragged over
areas previously wrecked by earth
quakes
Bodies were thrown out Of their
graves in cemeteries and these lay
exposed because Of lack Of funds and
labor.
Drinking water was growing
scarce and sanitary facilities were dis
rupted.
Heavy winds slashed across the
harbor at Valparaiso. blocking ship
ping and damaging houses along the
beach.
A gale of almost tornado proper
tions unroofed houses in Conception
and Cauquenes. Trees In the plazas
were uprooted and electric lines were
torn down.
Evening star., 1936-07-21

tions, having taken the degree of doc
tor OF pharmacy at the University Of
Madrid at the tender age Of %. He is
accounted Spain's foremost chemist.
with a special knowledge of biological
chemistry. But whether he can deter
mine the political blood count of his
country is something else again.
He was born in Cuba of Spanish
parentage and left the Pearl of the
Antilles as a youth for the land of his
ancestors. He got his doctorates at
the University of Madrid, and almost
Immediately was appointed professor
of organic chemistry at the Univer-
sity of Salamanca, returning subse-
quently to his alma mater as profess
sor of biochemiStry.
1t is not unusual for professors to
mix into politics in Europe, where the
university has always been the seat Of
politico-moral activity since Martin
Luther. Spain's new premier joined
the radical Republican "Leftist" party
under Alexandra Lerroux and, after a
split, went with the faction of Manuel
Azana, then premier, in 1881. Two
years later he was appointed minister
of marine, taking over the supervision
Of the Spanish Navy.
Doubtless he had something TO do
with the assignment of the three war
ships to quell the present revolt III
Spanish Morocco, and, since one
thing leads to another, the logical step
was to make him Drenier
He is of strong. radical tendencies
in the academic tradition. the direct
antithesis of Gil Robles, the insurgent
leader, to all appearances, of the pres
ent rebellion. His radicalism, how
ever, is tempered by long years OF
laboratory life with its habits of pre-
else thinking and Unconditional ap-
proach.
Traffic across party lines gets
heavier each day, with Democrats be-
coming Republicans, Republicans be-
coming Democrats, Socialists turning
into Communists, and most people not
knowing which way to turn, but ready
and willing. The most recent conver-
sion Is that of the outstanding GUS
toners woman in the country, Mrs
Jacob Riis. widow Of the noted social
reformer, writer, settlement worker
and friend of Theodore Roosevelt.
Mrs. Riis still clings to the SAME
presidential family, but this time the
name is Franklin D. A registered
Republican for many years, she now
F, believes the Democratic philosophy is
| better suited to the current needs OF
the Nation. She presently quarrels
with Republican foreign and domestic
policy, which is large order. and
which she would have more elastic.
When Jacob Riis died in 1914, his
widow, the daughter of a wealthy
Memphis cotton broker, decided tc
enter the investment field as bond
salesman. She was the pioneer OF
her sex, associating with Bonbright
& Co., and making such rapid pro-
gress that she soon organized an
uptown Office devoted exclusively tc
woman traders.
Copyright. 1851
Evening star., 1936-07-21

traCteQ COQSlOeIdDlc dtlCAtioh AA
Washington during a four years
stay, is attempting a comeback.
McGugin has two primary oppo-
nents, George F. Beezeley of Girard,
former district judge, and Arthur U.
johnson of Parsons. Odds favor
McGugin for the nomination. A large
labor vote in the third, generally
antagonistic to McGugin, means
that he will have to pool a heavy
farm vote to win from Patterson in
Evening star., 1936-07-21

which will the
cha md
tactics February and
Join Socialists Cen Of the crush the rebellion
will probably be crushed.
wriing London three possibilities
reaction and the reuerion Spain
monarchy creation OF Fascist Spain This might
boodhed and and Woud be generally
depored in England
is a victory present This what semi
would remembered that the VIC
certainly his forced farther and farther
to the left.
Socialist Communist and
Syndica revolution result and Of the present disorders
Copyright. 1850
Evening star., 1936-07-21

certain. But a Sc
rious move has
been made In that
direction. They
are held together
by something like
q common view
point. And 1t rep
resentS a much
more widespread
attitude Of mind
than many Amer
leans realize.
The combina.
tion is a nearer
approach to a ma
tional fascist ten
dency than any
Evening star., 1936-07-21

premier OF Spain
in "a h ours,
which is even
faster than they
do it il France,
up to now the
worlds PREMIER
changing record
holder.
It Is a little
pre- m a t ure to
speculate what
DR.. Giral Pereira
will prescribe for
his volatile coun-
trynen. But he
should be at no
loss for preScrip.
Evening star., 1936-07-21

of a party Of its
own has more or
less permanent
implications.
Thus, the la
Dor party starts
under favorable
auspices by in
d orSi ing the
Roosevelt Garner
candidates., but
1t does not &C
cept the Demo-
cratic slate as a
whole. The ad-
vantage Of this
is that workers
.rhn ,.;nh "a eliza
Evening star., 1936-07-21
PHOTOGRAPHY TOPIC

Washington Society Head to Ad-
dress Group at Library Tomorrow.
William N. Moreland. president Of
the Washington Photographic So
ciety, will address the society at .
meeting at 8 pm. tomorrow ct the
Mount Pleasant Library.
Moreland will discuss ways to adapt
Photographic equipment to many uses.
Evening star., 1936-07-21

As a result, Will G. West Of Nc
Pherson, formerly private secretary
to Gov. Landon. is unopposed for
the Republican nomination for Gov
ernor.
Senator Capper, whose espousal
of the holding company and ex-
change regulation-both stock and
commodity-aroused bitter feeling
among the utility groups, which are
the backbone generally of the con-
servative Republican strength in
Evening star., 1936-07-21
Crisis for ''Popular 'FRONT.'
If Spain's Left Government Collapses 1t Will
Hearten All Europe's Reactionaries.
BY JOHN GUNTHER.

oNDON England, 2-The tendency to believe that
behind Of Europe" and that nothing
stake for other held
- deed the contrary true and Official circles in London watch
with closest attention the tragic civil
What stake the Of informed Londoners
effective popular 'front.' eab
the colapses
bound
Evening star., 1936-07-21
New Premier
in Spain Is
Professor
Studious, Bespectacled
Native of Cuba
Now at Helm.
BY ROBERT STRUNSKY.

THERE is more than idle argu.
ment in the contention that
the professors are running the
u world today. Every day finds
a new one emerging from the class
rooms, deserting the instruction OF
boys for the affairs of men. SPANS
tempestuous fortunes are now in the
hands of a biochemist, a studious, be-
spectacled gentleman of 81, named
Jose Giral Pereira. He is the third
Evening star., 1936-07-21
Kansas Looks to November
Presidential Campaign Overshadows Primary
Contests in State.
BY CLIFF STRATTON,
c~>.;al rSor~.coondapt ~ rha NJ


time since the pri
political interest in July Of
directed ahead toward November instead Of the
primaries.
politically thinking of the contest between President
settled August In the primaries attracting
paratively slight interest.
This $ particularly Republican party Due
Republican party
effort this to avod aconal con-
primary.
Landon Is
being at least has signed the
pact with the conservative which John Hamilton chair
man Republican Committee probably would be regarded
retired the State field manage the 1andon
nomination. that taken
truce among Republicans for this
Evening star., 1936-07-21

n1ent Of Premier Leon Blum IN
France.
The French Fascist leagues, nop
Thoroughly hdnstrun0, may be
tempted to get up and kick again.
The forces Of reaction vtH be en-
encouraged In France, which DiE
tn turn encourage them In other
countries, notably Belgium, Chere
the nep Fascist group. the Rertsts.
are growing in strength.
Evening star., 1936-07-21
Birth of Real
Labor Party
Possible
New York Movement
May Revolutionize
u. S. Politics.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

TAR more ominous as a dis
- turbing influence to the two
major political parties than
L the Townsend Coughlin-Lemke
movement Is the establishment Of a
labor party ticket in New york state.
While the old-age pension move
inent is similar to other group efforts
which have come and gone in the
past, the whole-hearted entry OF
labor into politics with the nucleus
Evening star., 1936-07-21
New Alliance
Approaches
Fascism
So-Called Radicals May
Force u. S. on
Rough Road.
BY DOROTHY THOMPSON.

BY DOROTHY THOMPSON.
HTHE lunatic fringe" boasted
Rev. Gerald L. K. Smith at
Cleveland last week, "is
i about to take over the Gov
ernment." Rev. Mr.. Smith, once the
stooge Of the late Huey p. Long, who
still carries on the share-the-wealth
ideas Of the Louisiana dictator, was
addressing convention of the Town
sendites, attended by Father Coughlin
and supporters of William Lemke,
Union party candidate for President.
Whether any real alliance between
the four groups will emerge Is not yet
Evening star., 1936-07-21

The result of the civil war prob
ably depends in the last analysis on
two groups, the army and the Syn
dicalists. If enough officers and SOL
diers Of the army remain loyal, the
revolt can be beaten-provided the
Syndicalists do not sabotage the
governments victory.
The Syndicalsts, 1t should be re-
membered, are at least partly con-
trolled by the anarchists, who are
onno~od tn Government in anv form
Evening star., 1936-07-21

OidSH N10y DC IHtcILSIitcUs
Should the coming election put Gov.
Landon in the White House, the clash
between local Democratic organiza-
tions and labor party elements jockey
ing for political position may become
even more pronounced.
. Whenever any stable group Of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-04
NOTICE

The regular monthly business meeting of the Juneau Women's Club will be held at the City Coun- cil Chambers on Tuesday, January ' at 2 pm.
 NORA B. CHASE, adv. President.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-04
SPORT SLANTS

Small schools ana small colleges are left out in the cold all too ire quently in the annual all-America derby, but occa ly these youngsters from the hinterland get a chance to make good on their own and make the all-star pickers sorry they were too tinid to get off the beaten path in making their selec- tiOnS.
 Two cases in point are Earl liar " Dutch Clark of Colorado Col lege, for a small school representa- tive, and the Rocky Mountain Con- ference, as a sample of the too often ignored bush leagues"
 Clark, who got his schooling at Colorado College, small endowed school of 800 students located in the mountain resort city of Colorado Springs, has just completed another banner year as quarterback of the professional championship Detroit Lions. Not only has Clark been n m d all America quarterback among the pros, but he has been recognized generally as the greatest all-round player in the National League.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-04
GOODIE SALE

Will be held by the Martha So- ciety at the Sanitary Grocery, Sat- urday, January Is, at 10:30 am.
 adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-04
ESSES TRIUMPH OVER BEES IN
 EL.KS' BOWLING
]. E. Barragar Rolls High Score with M. H. Sides
 Tn Second Place

The Esses triumped over the Bees in the first of series of inter-club bowling games played last night at the Elks Club. The Bees, made up of players whose names start with the letter B, rolled score of J,6sl while the winners, whose anles start with S, were able to oll up a total of 2,647 points.
 ' Barragar of the Bees was high ian with 534 with M s. Sides the mner-up with SIP.
 Tonight at the Elks alleys players f the "Should-a" group will dem orstrate their bility, or lack of t.
 The regular Elks conference games are not scheduled to start until the return of Chairman Herb Redman from the states.
 Score of last nights game follows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-04
JUNEAU SKI
 CLUB MEETS
Special Business Tonight Trip Planned for
 Sunday Morning

Members of the Juneau Ski Club and others interested are requested to attend the meeting to be held in the Council Chambers tonight at 7:30 o'clock.
 Such matters as the appointment of various committees, discussion of details of the down hill trials for the Dan Mohler Trophy race, applica- tions of members will occupy the time.
 The meeting will start promptly at 7:30 o'clock and end about g so every one is urged to be on time.
 Skiiers are invited to turn out for a trip up the Douglas trail Sunday morning, meeting at g o'clock at the end of the trail on Douglas Island.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-04
MISS M'KINLEY
 FITTED TONIGHT
Informal Affair Given for Bride-to-Be and MT.
 Stevenson

Miss Madiline Mckinley and MT. Roger Stevenson, whose marriage will be an advent of January II, will be feted tonight at an informal gath aring of the younger set for which MT. Orrin Kimball and Miss Bobbe Oalzell will be host and hostess.
 Four tables of bridge will be ar- ranged at the affair, which is to be riven in MT Kimball's apartment in The Blanton residence.
 The guests include Messrs. and Mines. Joe Waite, James Briggs. Clarence Rhode, Howard Simmons, and the Misses Ruth Lundell, Madi- line Mckinley, Bobbe Dalzell; Messrs. James McNaughton. Sam Mover, Or rin Kimball, Roger Stevenson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-04
uINEAu SKulIIIB

Will meet Saturday night at 7:30 in the City Council Chambers All members and interested parties are urged to attend adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-04
BEER, BOWLING
 ALLEY PIN MEN
 CAPTURE GAMES
Alt Heidelberg Tops Signal Corps and Brunswicks
 Beat F ol gers

The Alt Heidelberg and Brunswick teams carried off the bowling hon. CTS last night in the City League play at the Brunswick alleys, the beer barons topping the U. s. Sig nal Corps with score of 1,340 against 1925, while the Brunswicks outpointed the Folgers 1,436 against 1,424.
 Ed Radde of the Heidelbergs roll ed high score of the evening with a 554. Ray Galao of the Brunswicks was second high with 518 and V. Stedman of Folgers was closed on his heels with 512.
 Tonight's games will find the United Meat tangling with Colum- bia Lumber at 7:30 and Sanitary Grocery and United Food compet- ing at 3:30
 The scores of last nights games follow:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-04
GASTINEAU NURSES
 PLAN NOMINATIONS

Nomination of officers will feature the first 1886 meeting of the Gradu- ate Nurses of Gastineau Channel next Monday evening at the Glacier Highway home of Mrs. E. J. Strom- berg.
 Nurses are asked to meet at the Channel Bus Term m a l at 7:30 o'clock. They will travel to and from Mrs Stromberg's home by bus. according to announcement by Mrs R. H. Williams, Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-04

rated all-America quarterback. He then coached a season at the Colo rado School of Mines before re- joining his pro coach. Potsy Clark no relation-to become the pro leagues hottest player with the De- troit Lions, successors to the Ports mouth SpartanS.
 In the 1885 season Clark was the National Leagues leading scorer, and was among the leaders in for ward passing, ground gaining and dropkicking.
 No longer do skeptics inquire, Who's Clark?" He's proved his merit in the fastest competition known to football Ask the New York Giants, who watched him tear off one 40-yard broken field run for a touchdown in the champion ship playoff, which Detroit won, 26-7.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-04
"MoUNTAINEERss MAKE GOOD

Clark's home conference, the old Rocky Mountain, oddly enough pro- vided some of the finest help he has received at Detroit. Frank Christensen, former University of Utah fullback, is Clark's regular running mate at halfback with the Lions. Jack Johnson, another ex- Utah great, is regular tackle for Detroit. And Elmer Ward of Utah State, understudy to Clare Ran dolph at center, is another former Rocky Mountain conference star.
 These four players come from the Rocky Mountains section in- variably summed by most all-Amer- ica pickers. Yet they have proved their worth.
 George Grosvenor, former all- Rocky Mountain quarterback at the University of Colorado, start ed more than half the games at halfback for the Chicago Bears this year. Wilbur (Red )White, of Colorado State, has had several starring moments in the Brooklyn Dodger backfield.
 Just country boys who made good in big way in the big city!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-04
PROVED AS PRO

The Associated Press named him all-America collegiate quarterback in 1928. Many observers wondered at Sports Editor Alan Gould's choice asking Who's Clark?" and Where s Colorado College?" Howard Harp ster of Carnegie Tech was the more popular choice for All-Amer- ica quarterback that year.
 But Dutch, after season as back field coach for his alma mater, joined the Portsmouth Spartans, where in his second year, he was
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-04
DEM0LAYS ELECT
 OFFICERS MONDAY

At a meeting in the Scottish Rite Temple at 7:30 o'clock next Monday evening, the Order of DeMolays will elect officers for the coming term. All members are requested to be in attendance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-04
MINISTER'S ARE TO
 MEET NEXT MONDAY

The Ministerial Association of Ju- neau and Douglas will meet in regular session next Monday fore noon at 10 o'clock at the home of Adjutant George Tanner on Will loughby Avenue.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-04
sHCP IN JUNEAU, FIRST.

(Official Publication) Report of the Financial Condition THE B. M. BEHREEDS BANK located at Juneau, Alaska, Terri tory of Alaska. at the close of business on the 31st day of Decem- Der. 1885.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-04

adv.