davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-27
150, 900 POUNDS HALIBUT SHIPPED
 SOUTH MONDAY

The Alaska Fish Brokerage con- pany shipped 150,000 pounds Of frozen halibut on the Bellingham yesterday from the Juneau Cold Storage plant. The fish is con signa1i 10 Chicago markets via P Ade sRupert and makes a grand total Of, over 390,0o0 pounds of frozen halihut that has been ship ped here this season by this com pany.
 Over and above this large amount there were about 100000 pounds of fresh fish shipped cut during the past summer.
 Yesterdays shipment was the last of the halibut that was stored in the cold storage plant by the Alaska Fish Brokerage Company The only other outside firm hay ing fish still in storage is the New England Fisheries. which will be shipped south in the near flu ture.
 k. E. Engstrom who has been representing the Alaska Fish Brok- craze in Juneau, left for Wrangell on the Bellingham where he will assist in the shipping from that poit of about 60.000 pounds of hali- but that was taken there during the past season, mostly by small boats.
 Engstrom will act as the com pany's buyer here when the season opens in the spring
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-27
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide, 1:21 am, 16S feet. Low tide, 7:03 a.m., 20 feet. High tide, 1:06 pm. 199 feet. Low tide. TAG pm., AZ feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-27
Marine News

United States National Bank of Portland (Oregon), a corporation, the above-named plaintiff, and against F. c. Barnes Company, corporation, the aboye-named de- fendant, and for the foreclosure of those certain mortgages in said . Decree mentined upon the prop erty hereinafter described, have levied upon, on the 22nd day of . October. 1928, upon the herein after described real property, sit uated in the Territory of Alaska, and that in pursuance to said Writ of Execution and to said Judgment and Decree, 1 shall sell at public auction for cash to the highest and best bidder,a the front door of the United States Court House in Juneau, Alaska. at 10:00 o'clock a. m, on November 30th, 1923, the hereinafter described real property, to-wit:
 I TRACT
 That certain piece, parcel or tract of real propert., to-wit:
 Beginning at meander cor
 ner No. LMC-S 791 c and
 cross tx) on top at corner
 point marked on a stone in
 place 3x2x15 , feet above
 ground, from which US. To-
 cation Monument No. 791
 bears N. 62o 20' W. $50
 links distant; thence meand
 ering the shore of Lake Bay
 N. 53' 45' D. CSC chains,
 N. S3' E. 492 chains, S. 32' 1 9 E. O.S1 chains to meander corner No. 2, on an unsuit-
 able place for corner on
 account of high tides and not established thence s, .0.s4 , chains to witness corner to
 said Corner No. 2, a stone
 1Sx10xS inches, marked MIG
 s 791 VIC and a cross (x)
 on top at corner point; 1.27 -l chains to corner No. 3, l, stone 20x12x12 inches mark
 ed S. 791 G and a cross
 (x) on top at corner point
 thence S. 62o 10' E. 2.46
 chains to Corner No. 4, a stone 24x10x6 inches, mark
 ed s. 791 c and a cross
 (x) on top al corner point;
 thence N. 1.6S chains to me-
 ander corner No. D. stone 1Sx12x10 inches, marked MIG
 s 791 c and cross (x) on top at corner point; thence meandering the shore of said
 Lake Bay s. 74' 45' D. 4.39 chains to meander corner No. 6, on an unsuitable place for
 corner on account af high : tides, and not esta blished; : thence s. OFT chains to wit ness corner to said ms2nder Corner No. G., stone 22x12 KS inches, marked NC 791 VIC 6 and a cross (x) on top , at corner point. 5.0S chains to corner No. ', stone FOX
 12x5 inches, marked s. 791 c and cross (x) on top
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-27
FOX RENT

FOR RENT - Furnished rooms.
 315 Gold Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-27

at corner point; thence w. 17.26 chains to corner No. 8, stone 20x10x5 inches, marked s 791 c s and a cross (x) on top at corner point; thence N. 3.0U chains to me- ander Corner No. 1, the place of beginning. contain ing 1920 acres, being the same land conveyed to F c. Barnes by patent from the United States of America, dated August s, 1917.
 TRACT 2
 That certain fish trap To- cation, at Eagle Creek, AL aska, under permit from the United States Engineers Of- fee, and under license from the Territory Of Alaska, in- cluding all piles, booming rights and privileges appur- tenant or belonging to said fish trap .ocai,on, as evi- donced ny the following 1928 Territorial License number:
 No. 3S-555, F. c. Barnes Go. Floating Pile Trap No. 3, located at Eagle Creek; 
 TRACT
 That certain fish trap iO- cation, at Coffman Island, Al- aska, under permit from the United States Engineers Of flee, and under license from the Territory of Alaska, in- eluding all piles, booming rights and privileges appur- tenant or belonging to said fish trap location. as evil denced by the following 1928 Territorial License number:
 No. 2S-553. F. c. Barnes Go. pile trap No. 1, located at Coffman Island;
 TRACT
 That certain ash trap To- cation, at Meridian Rock, All aska, under permit from the United States Engineers Off, flee, and under license from the Territory of Alaska, in- cluding all piles, booming rights and privileges appur- tenant or belonging to said fish trap location, as evil denced by the following 1928 Territorial License number:
 No. 2S-554, F. C. Barnes Co. floating trap No. 2, To- cated at Meridian Rock.
 TRACT 3
 That certain fish trap To- cation at Blashke Island, AL aska, under permit from the United States Engineers Off, fee, and under license from the Territory of Alaska. in- eluding all piles, booming rights and privileges apppr- tenant or belonging to said fish trap location, as evil denced by the following 1928 Territorial License number:
 No. 2S-556, F. c. Barnes Co. floating trap No. 4, To- cated at Blashke Island. WITNESS my hand and seal z uneau, Alaska, this goth day ( )ctober. 1928.
 ALDER WHITE,
 United States Marshal.
 By w. R CANISTER,
 Deputy United States Marsha first publication, Oct. 30, 1922 Last publication, Nov. 27. 1g2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-27
THE EMPIRE
Is the Medium

Through which the general public can always have its wants supplied. Closing time for classified advertisements 2 P. M. Closing time for display ad vertisements: II A. M. Ten cents per line first in- sertlon. Five cents for continuous
 subsequent insertion. Count five average words to the line. Minimum charge, 50 ce2.s.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-27
LOCAL SAillNGS

EOCAL oNTEIVOo < Margnita scheduled to leave ! E for Sitka and way .portS a. l + s. o'clock Thursday night. ] @ Virginia W sails for Chicha- ! Y gof and way ports at 6 o. :; 4 clock every Wednesday ] ' night.
 ' America First leaves every !
 . Wednesday at l pm. for ]
 q Petersburg and Rake and !
 ' wayports.
 . q 4 4 l. < I 4 ! t I ! ! !
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-27
SCHOONER DOROTHY
 ON WAY TO BANKS

SEWARD, Alaska. Nov. 27..- Schooner Dorothy with the Inter- national Fis h cries Commission aboard. has arrived here enroute to the halibut banks to carry on scientific investigation into young halibut.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-27
Steamer Movements
NoRTHBouND

% MORT fiBOOND < Northwestern due tonight at
 < Il o'clock. Has two days : ]: mail. | SCHEDULED SAILlNGS
 < Princess Mary scheduled to
 F sail from Vancouver Nov. 29 5. at 9 pm.
 < Victoria scheduled to sail
 !. from Seattle Dec. l, at 9 am.
 i. SoUTHBoUkD SAlLlNGS s. Alaska scheduled southbound : < about o'clock tonight. < Queen scheduled southbound :. Thursday night. < Admiral Rogers scheduled to {: sail southbound about Dec. x
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-27

Dell E. Snerifr, Aiaska's tuner. Call or write Juneau Music House. adv.
Evening star., 1928-08-23
EXCEPTIONAL VALUES IN CHEVY CHASE

EXCEPTIONAL VALUES IN CHEVY CHASE
81 0-Deached brick homie large lot in excellent
section of Chevy Chase beauhed with large and
abundant shrubbery. Englis in architecture convenient
arrangement and commodios in size of Living
of unusual proportions with logburnine fireplace. Large
porch with floor ull tiled bath with buin tub
and shower Garage Compare this home with any property
YOU have up to $15,OO0
$0Charming detached cap BOARD home large lot
70x22, prominent bo levard in Chevy Chase, nested
in luxurant shrubbery wil twocar garage No coal or
ashes to shovel efficient burner does the heating Six
we'll planned with lar closets Open fireplace and
Reasonable cash payment and $50 per month
Can you afford when purchase plan is SO easy:
Investigate,
Phone Wisconsin 2763 Outing Day, After PM.
Wisconsin 2S75.
NJ. & R. B. WARREN, Realtors.
Evening star., 1928-08-23
EENT-STOIES.
EN(HANGE.

EFAA
:, -, 7,,s,77T7v N eJrNCALoW LOCATED
n was6aeons foremost sneaTgi, as initial INITIAL
e shh6S"' atsI-ess ysnx sa2-Z, star once
ArrRAcTTyE s.RooM AND BATH HOUSE
WITH gsraze, N otSt reSSdsi32uasI elS,a3 ~ section Of
tSr, osT ase rear waiter Reed neS ,oS house;
very lsgse 'eo"s na5 PFSS .St f1zSoG az sor Win
rr5p.yjy. can NJ. FiShcr, Main $500.
,ar K s. NV,
8T,TFKCT7yr 7-RooM SEMI DETACHED
h-,cE horse IN beautiful MichiGan Park: ex-
rr,ia-t TRANSPORTATION facilities: rice lot
rarsrr. navcd street snd alley. viii trade
= 40 Aoo. eueJact f. FIRST Of $4,000. for
rfes- r-9v~rfy Cal MIR. Lord Main nsno
BOSS & PHELPS.
3si7 St, NV
ROOMS AND BATHS, EOT-WATFp
hnRt electro Hsht, third fioor, cnr,nlete
spartmen; house 81. Irving ST. lust off iSth
Slbsett to : first Of $500 for clear pron-
cry. Cal Nr. Lord. Main $500.
BOSS & PHELPS
1877 K ST. NV,
Evening star., 1928-08-23

S.500-A Rare Bargain.
near aqDn @ % ths M yen:.
o
S9250-Colona Semi Detached Brick Northwest
open % a Tue
$15OO0-Chevy Chase .Md.-Detached Brick
on 80 wonder
$l5500-Sauls Adtliton-Detached.
nj
it
$18050-Ceveland PIrk-Dutch Colonial
n7xsr BOSS & PHELPS, ,,.u.m
~
Evening star., 1928-08-23
SAIE--HOUSES.

COLORED, ATTENTION!
s45 monthly payments will buy new
Colonial porch home. in fine location ne;
front; hot-water heat, elec. light, model
kitchen, hardwood trim throughout, big yard
TO paved alley. To inspect call (oWNER),
Lincoln 7420.
Evening star., 1928-08-23
RIAL ESTATE LOANS.


FIHsT TRUsT LOANS Q 70 YEARS,
uDou improved real estate p Washington
D. I'd nearby MARYLAND and Virginia Also
70-yesF inktsIiment loans providing for esIi-
fel.ation 0! DEBT IN case of borrowers death,
900 18th r QUINCY sNtTH IAC., u 30sT.
wy EuY SECOND DEED or TRUST NOTES
e4. improved property and hrst deed o. trust
gotes on vacant lots ana acreage. Eubdi-
xls:ons FINANCED. Brokers attention. Full
SrOH Il Gordon, Continental Trust Bldg.
Slain 6z5t .--
MONEY 10 LCAN or H. e. REAL ESTATE
- any sAn9UHg At pfets3l!HE interest. JESSE
J. HEEsKEI.L, IDS kye - v
FfF Bts'a kED g. REAL ESTATE
.1sns save 5!Me sad energy ~ CaB.}DE
FEgN9 where sou kDHW tbf money is
No fee for Egpfa3sa Prompt action
SHANNON L LUCBs- INE.
1436 K S.. n "
Phone Main 2545
F7FsT AND SECOND TRUST LOAkr
~-sTFsBged gh improved property Prompt
ssrFIce no appraisal fee
GREGORY & POLAND,
eesS vy Avg M 14AIE zGsa
Evening star., 1928-08-23

6-rooms and bath, semi detached brick,
IN excellent southeast location. Can he
bought on easy terms Call OWNER, Co
iumba sa7
Evening star., 1928-08-23
SALE--HOuSES.

WOODBRIDGE BARGAIN-NEW, MODERN
brick, near John Burroushs School: $500
s22So large rooms, rear porchcs. saragc,
tiled bath, h.-wh. 3703 18th st. ne. Open.
Evening star., 1928-08-23
SALE--HOUSES.
Reduced 81 S(M

INCNUNNU 3pI 'VVVs
Here's chance to buy q strictly
modern home. of which excellent
care has been taken, so that 1t Is
in perfect condition: located in q
very desirable neighborhood In the
northwest, convenient to 2 car lines
and 4 bus lines
For $7,450-Easy Terms.
Colonial brick; rooms, reception
hall. tile bath, large kitchen, COW
cred front porch and screened. sleep
ing porch. hot-water heat and sepa-
rate heater for the service water.
The basement Is concrete. laundry
trays; huilt-in garage. The lot is
$50 feet
Phone Adams 47S6.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-22
WORKER kept IN
PRISON 4 YEARS
WITHOUT TRIAL
Railroad Poor Man;
Rich Crooks Freed

| (BB q w orker Correspondent
Los ANGELES, Calf, (By
MaiD.-Herman B. Hoppe has spent
% months in Jail and the psyche
pathic ward without trial. There is
no charge against him as the case is
off the calendar. At no time was
he found mentally unbalanced But
the authorities have kept on send
ing him back and forth from the
jail to the mad-house. Finally
Hoppe got his story to the outside
world thru attorney general Arthur
B. Rose, who located the "1ost" pris-
oner in the county jail on Sept. 49,.
And what about those fifty graft
ers connected with the bankrupt C.
C. Julian Oil Corporation? They
got away with $30,000,000 from 40
900 stockholders, including numer-
Gus workers, widows and fatherless
children, according to published
court records. After a hearing last
ing for months, the case was finally
dismissed before it came to trial.
The get rich quick artists were not
even finger-printed. Only innocent
workers, penniless or unemployed,
Migrants and common DRINKS are
considered dangerous enough to the
present social system to be forced to
go thru such disgraceful process
of persecution.
Hopes almost unbelievable story,
as recited to attorney Rose, is a tale
of man who for two years and
four months has been shunted from
the county Jail to the psychopathic
ward mad back again. Court records
on the case are incomplete and very
vague. No charge against the man
at present.
Penniless and frightened, Hoppe
was arrested May 20, 1926, on
statutory charge of four counts. Fol-
lowing preliminary hearing, Hoppe
was bound over to the superior court
for trial.
On June II, Hoppe pleaded not
guilty on all four counts and the
trial was set for August IL. On that
date the trial was postponed to
Sept. 16. The records further dis
close the fact that on Sept. 16 and
on motion of the defendant the trial
was continued until September 80.
To Rose, Hoppe denied ever MAX
ing such motion. Instead, he as
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-22

.NazlmoUa Returns to Stage IN
Ichekou's "Cheryy Orchard"

after a lengthy tour in vaude-
"A vile, Ala Nazimova returns to
the legitimate drama to play the
leading role in the Civic Repertory
Theatres production of Anton Tche-
kov's play "The Cherry Orchard. y
The play has been translated from
the Russian by Constance Garnett.
While the play as times seems to
drag when compared to recent
American productions, as view of
pre-revolutionary Russia it is re-
markably fine. The last play writ
ten by Tchekov before his death, it
indirectly prophesies the end Of cap
italism and the ushering in of a
workers and peasants government.
The story concerns decadent
Russian family who find that their
old estate will be sold due to their
lack of money. The most treasured
part of the estate is cherry or
chard which is the pride of that sec
ton of the country. The property
is bought by former peasant, who
typifies the rising industrial ruling
class which at that time was at
tempting to assert itself in czarist
Russia. An attempt to save the
property for the family by having
one of the daughters marry the cap
italist fails, the house and the cherry
orchard being torn down to make
room for summer cottages for the
petty bourgeoisie.
The role of Madame Ranevsky,
who owns the cherry orchard is play
ed by Nazimova in a convincing man.
ner that gives an air of reality to
the drama. The ease in which she
conducts herself helps great deal
to do away with those parts of the
play that tend to become boresome.
By making her a member of their
permanent company, the Civic Rep
ertory Theatre has made wise
move
The fine coordination of the the
atre's activities is seen in the fact
that Eva LIE Gallienne, its director,
submerges herself in a comparatively
small role, that of Varya, adopted
daughter of Madame Ranevsky, who
attempts to marry the new owner
of the estate. Miss LIE Gallienne por-
trayal of the twenty-four year old
girl is one of the best in the play.
She does not push herself forward,
allowing Nazimova to play the lead
ing part unrestrained.
Special mention must be made of
the part of Trofimov, the student,
played so capably by Harold Moul-
ton. 1t is the student who renounces
the decaying aristocracy, at the same
time predicting the coming of new
period in Russia. While he does not
mention a government of workers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-22

and peasants, he nevertheless shows
cropping towards a better day for
the Russian masses.
Josephine Hutchinson plays the
part of Anya, the younger daughter
of Madame Ranevsky, who is in love
with the student. Her youthful
enthusiasm helps to put a sparkle
into the action of the play.
Other members Of the capable
cast are Donald Cameron as Lopash-
in; Paul Lyssac as Gaev and John
Eldridge as FRS.
The play is in four acts, the first
two seem to be slow in getting
started, the play improving as it
goes along. The end of the fourth
act is the most moving and realis-
tic of the plays. P.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-22

serted he wanted and has asked for
an early trial.
The next record in the case is an
entry of Sept. 80 showing that at the
request of the district attorneys Of
flee the defendant was transferred
to the psychopathic ward for ex-
animation. On October 7, Hoppe
was returned from the hospital and
no report was made on his mental
condition. He was taken into court
and the case was continued until
Oct. Is for trial. Hoppe went back
to the psychopathic ward and re-
manned there until Oct. FL altho his
trial had been set for three days
prior to that date.
On Oct. FL, the case went off the
calendar, legal move usually ac-
companied by dismissal of the
charge. Then Hoppe sank into
oblivion of the Jail and madhouse
for nearly two long years.
Buried in Ward.
On Sept. 10, 1928, Hoppe con-
ferred with attorney Rose. The next
day there appeared on the court
records notation showing that, up
on motion by district attorney,
Hoppe was again returned to the
ward from the county
Jail. There Hoppe has remained.
The name of the deputy who repre-
sented the district attorneys office
in making this motion is not in
cluded in the record.
With the denying of a writ of
habeas corpus by superior judge
Charles Fricke, Rose declared that
the only hope of gaining the re-
lease of his prisoner lies with the
higher court.
So Herman H. Hoppe is still
locked up either in the county Jail,
located on the top floor of the &c.
100000 (half of it graft "hall of
justice" or in the psychopathic
ward.
L. P. RINDAL.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-22
Make Macy Workers Pay
For Services of Spies

(some of the men do) you are moi
entitled to any sick compensation al
all. The theory seems to be, that
If you make that magnificent sum
you ought to have enough in rail
road stocks to see you through an
illness and send you to Palm Beach
besides.
There is one other privilege
which | must mention, and that is
the allowance on clothes. You know,
Macy's allows you 20 per cent re-
duction on personal wearing ap-
parel. But, it must be clothes you
can wear only during store hours.
That is, you may by underwear, but
not nightgowns and pajamas-you
don't sleep in the store, you know.
You can't wear more than one pair
of carriers in the store, so Macy's
very considerably permits you to
buy just one pair. You can't buy
sport shoes and certainly no house
slippers; worker is not supposed
to have comfort when he rests.
Another Times Coming.
Of course there are rest periods
but not when it's busy. When sales
can be made there must be no rest
even if you are ready to drop with
fatigue.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-22
COURT
AIDED L.E WIS
THUG IN TRIAL
Attorney Brow Beats
Militants
by Worker Correspondent

10y w OTheT Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Pa, (By MaiD.
The inquest into the shooting and
death of George Moran by Louis
Carboni held in Washington, Pa,
today turned into an inquisition of
the witnesses appearing against
Carboni as to their belief in god"
their stand on Communism, the work
of organizing the youth and the dis
tribution of literature, and if they
were in favor of overturning the
government of the United States by
force and raising the Red Flag over
the stars and stripes, rather than an
inquiry into the shooting of Moran
by Carbon.
In this the state was used in the
person of Warren S. Burchenal
prosecuting attorney for Washing
ton County who spent his time in
browbeating and bullying the wit
nesses who went on the stand to tell
their version of the trouble in the
local Of the miners union in Bentley
vile where the shooting took place,
and where Carboni shot to death
Moran.
For six hours attorney Burchenal
bluffed, bull-dozed and brow-beat the
witnesses, who appeared in the in
quest, (they were suspected of being
members of the National Miners
Union) while the bloody hand of
Carboni the assassin was made to
appear as the defender of the United
States government and the upholder
of law and order. w. J. WHITE.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-22
Plan to Operate Yep
Line Within the U. S.

LAKEHURST, N. J., Oct. 81. =
Among the visitors shown the Graf
Zeppelin yesterday was William B.
Mayo, chief engineer of the Ford
Motor Company, and others said to
be interested in forming a $4,000
900 corporation to establish trans
continental dirigible service. Wheth-
er Mayo represented Ford in this
respect was not ascertained.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-22

GITLOW.
Monday, Oct. %, Omaha, Neb.
Tuesday, Oct. 30, Kansas City, Mo.
Wednesday, Oct. "a, Milwaukee,
Wis.
Friday, Oct. 26, Chicago, III.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-22
FOSTER, GITLOW TOURS
Red Nominees Continue DESPITE Terror


William q.
changes their itineraries The
v,v1lsna folo
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-22
To Investigate Charge.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 81. = The
navy department yesterday ere
quested" the commandant of the
Lakehurst naval air base to report
on the mistreatment by marines of
visitors arriving aboard the Graf
Zeppelin, it was stated.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-22
CHANGE CHILEAN DIPLOMATS

SANTIAGO, Chile, Oct. 81 U.D.
a number of changes in the Chill
cam diplomatic representation were
announced by the foreign office to-
ay. Manuel Salinas has been ap-
pointed Chilean minister to Colom-
ia. Carlos Morla Lynch will re-
place Senior Salinas in London. Luis
2enard viii replace Senior Lynch at
.laarid.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-22
I GRAF ZEPPELIN MAIL.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 81 U.P). -
Nail to Germany will be carried on
he Graf Zeppelin at the rate of one
lollar an ounce for letters plus the
agular five cent rate for letters to
Germany, the post office depart
lent announced today. No special
lamps will be issued.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-22
FOSTER.

FOSTER.
Sunday, Oct. 81, Cleveland, Ohio.
onday, Oct. %, Akron, Ohio.
Tuesday, Oct. 23, Toledo, Ohio.
Wednesday, Oct. "a, Columbus, o.
sriday, Oct. &c, Canton, Ohio.