davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-31
by a Worker Correspondent

by Worker Correspondent
While thousands of workers for
the General Motors Corporation,
greatest open-shop outfit in the
country, are shaving and perspiring
away this summer, or perhaps un-
employed, as many of them will be
when the warm months come around,
they will have the doubtful pleasure
Of knowing that the president and
two other executives are keeping
cool and cheerful in their new all
steel, all-modern 81 900, 100000 yachts
which are now being built.
The announcement is made that
these gentlemen will use their yachts
in the Great Lakes, in Florida, and
northern waters. Perhaps while they
fritter away the hours, they will
think up some new back-breaking
starvation schemes for throwing
workers out of work, for increasing
the production, for cutting wages,
,r to break the growing resistance
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-31
4. FL. BAKERS
OFFICIALS ACT
ASCABBY ROLE
Steal Jobs From the
Other Bakers
by a Worker Correspondent

by Worker Correspondent
The following appeared in that
yellow Socialist" paper the For
ward" on Monday:
Bakers Union, Local 500 settles
with a large bakery firm in the
Bronx.
"The bakers union announces that
the firm of Zingesser, at 242 E.
169th St., has settled with Local 500.
With this settlement Local 500 has
secured a great victory.
This bakery is one of the largest
in the Grand Concourse neighbor-
hood. The bakers union has used
much energy to bring this boss to
settlement.
"The opposition union has played
an especially miserable role. AS
soon as the opposition union learned
of the settlement it's officials came
running to the boss, Zingesser, urg-
ing him to declare a lockout. But
when the baker boss refused to de-
clare this lockout against the men,
bers of Local 500 they picketed this
shop. After they saw that their
pickets did not obtain any sympathy
from the people they withdrew their
pickets.
Bakers union, Local 500 held an
open air meeting Thursday night,
where 'genose' Aloff and Harry
Yeager explained how the opposition
union is trying to break Local 500
and all those who listened declared
their willingness to stand by the
bakers union against all who want
to destroy it. At this meeting over
1000 people were present"
This is all a lie. What actually
happened is this: The Local 1874 of
the Bakers Union of the Amalga-
mated Food Workers Union had this
shop organized. But the scabby Of
ficials Of the A. F. of L. Local 500
came in, advised the owner of the
bakery not to have any dealings
with the Local 1854, and told the men
that if they would join Local 500,
the scabby local, they would get bet
ter wages and conditions. At the
same time that the delegate of Lo-
cal 500, of the A. F. of L. union
told the workers that they would
get better wages, he assured the
boss of the bakery that the boss had
nothing to be afraid of, that Local
500 would see that he would not
have to pay better wages if his men
were in Local 500.
With the shop under Local 500,
shop control was given up, in &C.
cordance with the agreement made
with the baker bosses by the Bakery
and Confectionery Workers Interna-
tional, the A. F. of L. union. The
men get no better wages.
The scabby officials of Local 500
are doing this trick in many shops,
going around and stealing jobs from
Local 164, the Amalgamated Food
Workers local.
BAKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-31

far as the men are concerned. If
we but speak to an organizer we
are fired. This has ahppened in
the Cotton Belt shop at Pine Bluff,
Arkansas.
What We need is active organ
izers, and make the railroad like
it. l wish you would give this pub
licity to make the organizer in our
district wake up for if anybody is
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-31
OTTON BELT ROUTE MAKES MEN JOIN COMPANY

but boast about the prosperity"
they have brought to us, and the
fact that they have made so many
friendly agreements with the rail-
road bosses.
Meanwhile we are actually en-
shaved into a company union, call
ed the Shop Association, in which
we have to pay the dues out of
our wages, and which prevents us
from striking against rotten con-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-31
TORRID HEAT IN TENEMENTI

Four deaths and numerous pros
trations were the toll on Wednes
day, the first summer day, in N. Y
The suffering is the greatest in tn
crowded tenement districts in tn
lower east side and Harlem. Chill
dren crowded into windows an
streets, old people painted in tn
doorways.
The brief thunder shower merel
drove them indoors to swelter, ar
did little to relieve the heat. TIL
temperature was 50 and the humid
ity 81.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-31
RyeyS Local No. 80 Are Also the Officials Contractors Association

ditions. Not only this, but the
Shop Association is honeycombe1
with Cotton Belt spies, who report
any one speaking to an organizer
or grumbling against slave condi-
tons.
The Cotton Belt route is the st.
Louis and Southwestern Railroad.
*. E.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-31
NEW ELMER RICE PLAY DUE
HERE NEXT SEASON

A new play by Elmer Rice, au-
thor of "Street Scene" the drama
Of city life for which he has just
been awarded the Pulitzer Prize for
the best play of the year by an
American author, will be seen in
New York early in the fall when
Lewis E. Gensler produces "See
Naples and DE-" Mr.. Rice's first
full length comedy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-31
CONTRACT TIES ENGRAvERS.

PORTLAND, Ore, (By Mail). =
Organized photo engravers of all but
three firms in Portland have won a
shorter week, five-day week of
40 hours, but are bound by five
year agreement to the old wage
scale. The men demanded increases,
but the officials signed without the
increase.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-31

Toned types OF mel
odrama, seen here
about some fifteen
or twenty seasons
back, whose only
redeeming feature
is usually good act
ing. AS to the
play, it is very
silly, and can not
even be considered
entertaining.
The plot does not
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-31

route, especially the shopmen, are
among the most exploited workers
in the South. They have no pro-
lection against the bosses, because
so far as the Shop Crafts Union
is concerned we don't exist. The
organizer of the Shop Crafts is
highly paid gentleman" who
makes his fat salary by doing
nothing for the workers, and the
Shop Craft officials do nothing
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-31

a lot of slaves the Cotton Belt
workers are so now. We need an
aggressive leader, to take the men
out of slavery. The Communist
Party ought to organize these
men.
COTTON BELT SLAVE.
by a Worker Correspondent
PINE BLUFF. Ark, (By MaiD.
The workers of the Cotton Belt
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-31
Soviet Expedition to
Explore Pamir Region

LENINGGRAD, U.S.S.R. (By
MaiD.-During the month of May,
Pamir is to be visited by a geological
expedition which will explore the up
per reaches of the Muk-Su River
with view to verifying the rumors
that there are considerable gold de-
posits in that region.
Another geological expedition will
explore the Pamir SUBMITS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-31
In Fisher Body, Cleveland.

over in the Cleveland Fisher Body plant the workers issuing
~ two shop one the Spark Plug issued by the Com
munst Party nucleus the The other the Young Spark
out by the Communist Youth League nucleus the plant Both
active exposing the rotten exploitation the Fisher plant Both
taking the lead bringing about the organization the Fisher workers
into a militant auto workers union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-31
WITH THE SHOP PAPERS

ERES department beginning in the Daily And it's
department intend make regular feature of the worker
correspondence The shop being issued
the largest shops plants the country by
led by the Communist Party the Communist Youth
League themselves felt the workers This de-
will week at first and later fire.
Send shop the worker correspondence
department of the Daily Worker that review them
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-31
MISLEADERS RUIN UNION.

SPARTANSBURG, S. c., (By
MaiD Locals of carpenters and
bricklayers in this city are being
"reorganized," after the misleaders
in charge of them helped to bring
their membership down to near the
zero point. This misleaders still
rule, even after the "reorganiza-
ton"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-31

With Congratulations" settled at
the National Theatre, Lawrence
Shubert Lawrence is making plans
for future productions which include
THE Wrestler" a comedy by Jack
Larric. Larric, who has not been
heard from on Broadway for sey-
eral seasons, is the author of Easy
Mark" and co-author of "Sleepless
Nights" of some years back.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-31
by a Worker Correspondent

(By d Worker Correspondent)
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, (By MaiD.-
More attention ought to be paid
TO the workers on the Cotton Belt
Railroad in the South. l am
worker on this road and the shop
crafts are in slavery.
The Shop Association, the
bosses union is a dead issue as
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-31

Paula Trueman, now doing i'm
presentations in the current "Grand
Street Follies," has been signed by
A. H. Woods for important roles in
his productions the next three years.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-31
CAL. ENGRAvERS GAIN.

SAN FRANCISCO, (By MaiD.-
Photo engravers on strike over a
week are gaining, several employers
having settled. The engravers de-
mand a five-day week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-31
Chinese O,Neil' an Old Stvle
Mel0dyQma;; Is Poor Play

"CHINESE O'NEILL," by Captain
Gushing Donnell, at the Forest
Theatre, is one of those old-fash-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-31

L. Lawrence Weber is installing
cooling system at the Longacre
Theatre, where his production of
Mice Women" will open on June
10.
The Washington times., 1929-08-28

372I I4TH ST N W.. NEAR GIRARD
Names descriptions Of friends advice OI
family. love 4 bnsineee affairs Ad 10bb
The Washington times., 1929-08-28
FEMALE

ROOKKEEPER-CLERK wanted at once;
also stenogFapher- -boOkkeeper: also sten0g.
rapherP B X: also Investigator. Sl8 wk.
also coat model: also saleslady: also clerk !;
also cook for restaurant: also Mattresses
Various other office and commercial posi-
tiOns daily Washington Business Bureau
40 ltth st.
COLoRFD bus & counter girl. wanted
at once: also PsB. X. opr: also cooks
and general houseworkers. Other positions
daily. Washington Business Bureau Union
SAVINGS Bank Bldg, 110 14th S.
A COUNTER GIRL. waitresses- maids:
other pos Washinston's reliable employ
nnent agency. j. 8. Emp. Bur. 5O4 z n ".
The Washington times., 1929-08-28
Rum Scouts Find Source
OF Supply in Pipe Line

MOSCOW, Idaho. Aug. 2S.-Fed.
eral officers discovered liquor pipe
line in the walls of a two.stOry
building at Kellogg. The pipe
could be tapped by pressure on a
button hidden beneath wall paper.
The discovery was made by Sam
Webb and Junius johnson at the
Old Grow bar after several days of
watchful waiting. Nick Lucas, pro-
prietor of the bar, was arrested and
bound over to the United States
District Court under bonds of $500.
Patrons OF the bar were instructed
to back up to a window sill and
press the button, which would cause
the liquor to be delivered at a tap
near the bar. The supply was 10
Gated on the second floor of the
building. where the pipe tapped a
four gallon glass jar. The officers
found 1t nearly full of moonshine
whisky.
The Washington times., 1929-08-28
FRENCH AWED
BY WOMEN

PARIS, Aug. 2s.--A delegation cf
American business and professional
women, numbering nearly hun.
dred, arrived In Paris on goodwill
tour and received an official recep.
ton at the Hotel de Vile by a com.
mittee exclusively composed of mon.
The French interviewers showed
great interest and wanted to know
at length exactly what sort of busi-
ness position each member of the
delegation held in America. French
newspapers published as astonishing
information the fact that. one of the
delegates heads an insurance COM
cars.
Many Lawyers
Z French women also are making
progress, the delegates were in
formed by members of the Overseas
League, which Is a Paris organiza.
tion of American women who served
in France during the war and who
acted as hosts to the women visitors.
There are many French feminine
lawyers, and the French no longer,
as they did before the war, look
askance at young woman who
holds the post of stenographer or
business secretary.
The delegates were received Mt
the American Embassy. where they
were joined by Miss Edna Peters,
of Miami, Fla, who Is touring az
a typical American girl and had
come from London via airplane.
Visited IL Lands
Mrs. Lena Madesin Phillips. New
York attorney. who heads the dele
cation. said that they have visited
twelve European countries and made
many international friendships
Groups of business and profss-
sional women have been organized
in nearly every great city that we
visited" she said. I've are conf
dent that the emancipation of
women on the Continent will soon
be as complete as II is in America"
The Washington times., 1929-08-28

FORMER HOLLYWOOD SENSATION
Your eoIor-vibration for Toe TnsuFes
life's happiness and success. Sand readings.
Suite B07-S. Kresge Bldg. 11th and G.
The Washington times., 1929-08-28
Vail Phone Medals Go
To Connecticut Workers

NEW HAVEN, Aug. % 0.N.S).-
Vail telephone medals were pre-
sented in Connecticut, this month,
to William E. Clark, New Haven
linesman. who rescued a mother and
daughter from drowning in the wa
ters off Guilford. and to Warren
NJ. Hyde. of MiddIetown. an in
spector of telephones. for saving
woman, taken apparently lifeless
from the water, by use of artificial
respiration. II. c. knight, vice.
president OF the Southern New Eng
land Telephone Co.. presented the
medals.
The Washington times., 1929-08-28
Announcements

Announcements
BRo0CH-Ronnd; diamond and sapphire
ON August ~. generous reward IL re.
turned TO 1901 Conn. Ave: Apt. u.
CLASS RING. George Wash. Univ, 1897,
onyx stone. initials inside q. L. n 4
Reward. Call Net. 1900, Br. IS. or At. 3737
brown, male, with white
Kp sk AZ Se'Sssn SssS Co., CO. 4sSe sS E.%S
FOX TERRIER-Female black and white,
smooth haired, answeEs to name
BETTY" lost In s. =. Rev. Line. 1850.
LADY's pocketbOOk l0st, near N. ]. Ave.
: aud e. Call Cleveland 6042. Reward
MESH BAG. black. lost In or around
woodward and Lothrop. containing $50
ward II returned TO 1905 Macs. Ave N. "
PONY-sMALL BAY.
CALL WISCONSIN, 2b37
SMALL BILLFOLD. containing $3.50. lost.
Reward IL returned to 1888 l. N. W.
Decatur 1901.
SMALL MALE BOSTON TERRIER lost,
Georgia Ave. Pike both ears wrapped
with tape. Liberal reward offered. Phone
RenslngtOn g0-F-42
WHITE WIRE-HAlRED FOX TERRIER
brown ears: name MAN." on 37th ST.
N. w. Reward. Call Cleveland 1921.
PERSONALS q
CHILDREN boarded. private modern home
excel. care. ur school. Radnor Heights.
Clarendon 241.
CHILDREN bOarded teachers lovely home
adjoining school graduate nurse for those
of pre-schOol age Marlboro 27-F-I2.
DETECTlVE-Pn.; advice free: shadow
wk.: open all night. 300 N NV. Fir. 1888
.rl--
sb23 18th ST. N VI. Col. 1858.
EVELYN NORTHWESTERN and medical
massage. 1910 Mass: Ave N. W Net. 4l34
BS%stfsn bSpcss say aST slSp :css iSsWP sT9s 5s
PASSENGER TO Chicago. Oldsmobile Ieay.
ing Sept 2. Mr.. Beall. Adams 9511.
PIANOS TUNED and regulated BY expert
Tuning So. work guaranteed All. 2780
RAILROAD ticket to Atlanta or Pensacola.
Fla; cost $35. sell $40. Potomac 62S8.
R0GS made TO order from old carpets; i'm.
mediate or fall delivery Natl 1882
SCIENTIFIC Massage. Sara J. Holmstrom,
sos East Capitol ST. Phone Line. 1887.
WILL BOARD Q children. nice country
home mr.. school & church. $26 mo.
Falls Church. S20.F-21.
For Your Children's Health
KEEP
Palmer Brand Beverages
IN YOUR HOME
The Violet Ray Process
INsUREs PURITY or OUR PRODUCT
Samuel C.. Palmer Co, Inc.
1860 WISCONSIN AVE WEST 019O
Temple Boarding SchooI-Music, Dancing
and Expression Happy Home Atmosphere,
Kindergarten to 9Th era. MANASSAS. Va. 72.
ALICE OF PARIS,
NOW LOCATED 1885 CONN. AVE
PERMANENT WAVE. is CURLS SO
Cl.AlRvOYANTS PA
LICENSED BY DISTRICT OF COLUMBlA
CONSULT Nine. Dorsey. medium and clair
voyant. pertaining to all affairs @40S
Nichols Ave. 8. E., Atlantic 1907
MESSAGE CIRCLE TONIGHT
DIR. JANE 3: COATES o.-.
1879 IRVING ST. N. W. COL; 6227
READINGS BY APPOINTMENT
PROF. BRUCE, Australian CIairvoyant.
1917 8. C. Ave. Readings daily. Lin. III
RONALDA, 43O Sd N. W.. medium; seance
Wed. 2 pm; Tuesday and Friday Pm.
Readings by appointment. Fr2nklln 91S6.
MRS. L. SUPPLE. PSYCHIC READER.
CIRCLE WEDNESDAY AT & n.
I6.3 LAMONT ST N W. ADAMS 221s.
ADVICE ON AT AFFAIRS OF LIFE
D'ASHMAN l",. eve ,SsS
The Washington times., 1929-08-28
Girl Is Bitten By Snake
AS She Swirns in Lake

SUSSEX. N. j., Aug. 2s.--Miss
Dorothy Nilsson, Is, daughter Of
Fritz Nilsson. local insurance
agent! is reported recovering in
Linn Hospital here from the eff.
fects of snakebite.
She was bitten on the lip while
swimming in Lake Waikiki. and
her older sister. Viola. escaped a
similar attack when she rapidly
waded ashore. The latter slit her
sisters wound with a penknife and
sucked out some of the poison on
the four-mile journey to the hos
pital
The Washington times., 1929-08-28
PRINCESS DIANA

GIFTED HINDU PALMIST
II IN trouble unhappE and discouraged
with life you need my help. tell past, pres
affairs Special 81 readings, 81 Satisfaction
or no charge 637 2 NV. over Springer's
Rest opp Hepht Co Hrs 2 to g. Sun 9-3,
The Washington times., 1929-08-28

FOR SALE Or KENT 80
COTTAGE-For sale or rent, on Potomac.
at Cabin John. $500; $3.50 down. $25
mo-. no interest. M Skinner. N. 8666
2ND FL. FLAT rent cheap: 1st II. rented
3 r. & b. EACH modern: submit offer;
terms or trade, $50 and 652 Newton Pl.
Il Z. RYoN CO.. 1915 N.Y.Ave. Nat 1907
The Washington times., 1929-08-28
Motor Coach Schedules

WINi HtSIEk vta AleG MId,IlehurR and
I'pperville VALLEY tine connections leave
3ns m ~ moon 9 80 q N 9th Pa
Ave n o4oa Net asI4
The Washington times., 1929-08-28

Born-gifted Clairvoy ant -Palmist who chal-
When disheartenetl aud unhappy. see the
lady who has helped thousands in every
walk OF life ReadingA[$1 Satisfaction
guar Hrs. daily 8 to q 739 7th st N W
The Washington times., 1929-08-28

Real "homeliIke" comforts can he
had n the anartments advertised In
The Washington times., 1929-08-28
EDWARD N. WILLS

Tower Bldg. HstionsI TETs
The Washington times., 1929-08-28

ED-Phoo. star ITnsey Dorothy Mac My My p.ystt.
The Washington times., 1929-08-28
madame PAULINE

Ctatrvoyant PaImIst lust home from her
vacation. can he now consulted on any and
all affairs of life. who challenges the
world to compare with her great powers
and work on business love law mar
riages divorces scpaI stionS and family at.
faction guaranteed 400 1Ith 81 N. "
The Washington times., 1929-08-28
FOREIGN BONDS
SHORT TERM SECURITIES

FURNISHED by w B. Hibbs 4 Co,
Federal Sugar SIS 1888 ..,I 50 So
Gulf Oil of Pa. IS 1928 ... sshl1O01a
Swift & Co. IS 1882 .......i 80 9sh
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-02
MONTANA MINERAL. OUTPUT INCREASES

The value of gold, silver. copper, lead and zinc produced from Mon- tana mines in 1928, according to estimates made by c. N. Gerry. of the Cnited States Bureau of Mines, was S5G.055 ,0OO an increase from s49, ,2s5, ,a25 in 1927. The improve nent ia tFe market for copper the last six months of 1928 was reflect ed ill the increased output of the Anaconda Copper Mining Co.,, and other mines at Butte, resulting in a large increase in the production of copper and also in the total o
 he metal output in the State.
 There was also an increase in the output of gold and zinc, but the totals for silver and lead were 4e,, than those of 1927.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-02
LIBERTY THEhTnI[ Pn0cRll1 F0R I'VE
 NEXT FEW llYs

4 >n'"s Of snort semi-ch,nedie', called the ..eat. CT P ,.@:.5 Sl2l "n few yea4s az aving as thci' theme the fistic adventures of 3 young fighter and his manager proved to be the most popular two- reelers ever produced, and brought anne and fortune to Reginald Den ny. who played the star, and to Hayden Stevenson playing his manager. Since then Denny has made many hits in regular features ut has never quite satisfied the public until he returned to the old role and was again supported by Stevenson.
 In he feature "Cn Your Toes lat the theatre tonight. Denny and Steveuson are again cast in 9 tvpl .tal Leather Tusieer story feature = Ia 3amnerod young fellow whom a granddaughter tried to make t7ta danoe.' hat who. rehels. and turns 'rize tehter, staoing some cor good fights in the Winduo.
 For Sunday there ts billed a fast action play with three stars in th@ leads Rod La Rocque is always good but interest is mostly cent9red in Lupe Velez whom Douglas Fair
 
 banks found" in Mexico and hod play with him in his famous ''The '1ancho'. Miss Velez is just now v years old and is 8 sensation in Hollywood Stand and Deliver" IS her second play, and being talo of briganos, gives every opportunity to exercise her charms.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-02
ONLY RELATIVES BELONG

ST. LOUIS, March 1, (A9-For 18 years Y women of the Runs family have bowled together in a Relatives Bowling Club. Mrs. Aug ust Kuhs, 70, is the oldest member of the group. The average score of the club of sisters, cousins and nieces is 1855.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-02
A NEW RULING

GENEVA, MARCH 2, (P)-Egyp- ian sponge divers must have a medical certificate hereafter at testing their fitness to work, on the bottom of the eea. The interna : oional labor bureau received notice Of the regulation from the Egyp- tan Government.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-02
FACE SEVEN
ST. PETER EPISCOPAL

Sunday school will be held in the St. Peter Episcopal church at II a. m, Sunday and church ser mon et 7.30 p. I'll. Sermon; The Fighting Instinct"
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-02
COMMUNITY CHURCH

Sunday school 70 G. E., !! a. nl. sermon: Saved by Grace" Ep- worth Leag"e 7 p. m., 8 D. m. ST. mon: Has Christianity Failed?" All are cordially invited
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-02

LIE MONOGRAPH IS A WONDER THE NEW COLUMBIA PORTA- OR TONE AND VOLUME. SchaI. CTS Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-02

EASTMAN KODAKS AND PHO- TOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES. Schaller ITS Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-02

The new auto strop razors and blades are here. SCHALLERER' 5 ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-02

CLEANLINESS and the best o meats our motto. Fry-Bruhn's.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-02
SPECIAL CHICKEN DINNER SUNDAY AT THE UNION CAFE.
NOTICE

NOTICE All shoes having been held over 60 days will be sold or destroyed after March 1st.
 SEWARD LEATHER WORKS
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-02

QUALITY DEVELUFIN0 PRINT NC AND ENLARGING. Schaller- CTS Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-02

BRUNSWICK PRUNOGRAPHS IND RECORDS. Schallerer's Alas la Shop.