davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-26
Green DEMANDS
HUGE WAR navy
Pledges Wall Street
His Aid

Continued from Page One)
to the water after a bottle of LIQUOR
was broken over her prov by Mrs.
Jessie Knowes Seligman, member of
family whose wealth was gained
thru the slavery of thousands of
Cn,,+6a.,,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-26

Demonstrate on May Day your
solidarity with the oppressed
Negro race. Long live political,
social and racial equality for the
Negro masses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-26
REFUSE OVERTIME WORK.

LONDON, (By MaiD ALI ship
yard woodworkers here have refused
to work overtime and on a night
shift, following the owners refusal
to pay an increase of shilfings
week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-26
ENGDAHL IN CHICAGO

editor of the Daily Worker recently returned from
extended stay Union The meeting will take place
in Ashland Auditorium Ashland Ave and Van Buren, St
splendid pageant which approx
mately 200 workers, of all naonalties, will take part
there will outdoor demonstration
Washington and Ashland BOuevard the of
Hamar affair of 1885, From here there will be parade to the
At noon there factory meetings these in
will be for by literature distribution the factory
each factory The preceding Sunday will be RED
for the distribution of the and special May Day edition
of the Daily Worker
-- MILWAUKEE, MEETING
The of ntpage publicity given Party in Milwaukee in
Dome" a and with the
contempt of court" growing out Of the anwar
bigger before The meeting will be held
Wednesday, May M with Paul Cline of Chicago as the chief
speaker meetings opena demonstrations preceding
wAUKEGAN DEMONSTRATION
There an exceptionally program arranged Waukegan
Ill., year. Chd agprop
speaker by
I H M Hmh % Mg
Special distribution of leaflets at the steel plants.
ST. LOUIS MEETING
The reformists and Trosy formed taci united
down slightly the extent the to the May Day demon
ton considerable number of Left wing organizations supporting
the meeting including Workmens Circle Womens Auxiliary L. d.
The speakers will include Mgrom of Chicago an organizer
rotary Union Gilman
Of the Hbernan Hall 1916 Fnney Ave. has been engaged
~ ROCKFORD UNITED FRONT
responded Party
in Rockford H. the holding May meeting. Among
this number trade Cabinet Makers and the Fnhers
Cooperative Club
Club the Scandinavian Workers Club Lithuanian Womens Club
exceptionally
Seventh ST. Fourth Ave. Wednesday, May with William
Kruse D. b. Am speakers The latter active Negro
worker in Rockford
fsxtess 1855 WHOLE DISTRICT ACTIVE
partial list of the meetings both halls
at factory gates. More will be announced later.
The following list of May Day demonstration meetings the
Chicago District.
HALL MEETINGS ON WEDNESDAY MAY
Chcago-Ashand Buren,,
Speakers Engdah, Grffen, Skar.
Waukegan HlWorkers Hall, GIT Hemhotz, p Speaker
Chids.
3 Milwaukee q 800 p M Speaker sa: Cline
Gary lndRoumanian Hail. 1908 N Adams St. 730 Speaker
Ross.
Finney Ave. p Speakers
Mhlgram Singer.
Madison, Wisc.-7:30 p. m. Speaker Bechtold
Racne Wisc-Slovak Hall Speaker
Kjar
Knosha WscGerman mercan Hail. Speakers; Early
Grawaert
Hail. 7th 4th Ave, Speakers
Kruse, Arnis.s
1sSs9S AY DAY. HALL MEETINGS ON APRIL 49,
West FrankfortRex Theatre, TOO Speaks
OFalon, I-70O Speakers: Kjar, Singer.
Chicago Il.-Poish Workers Club Division M
Speaker: Masoth.
% @s "MAY DAY" HALL MEETINGS ON MAYS.
Bend, IL-Speakers Matheson, Kruse.
Springfield, ILL.,
Hegswch Il-Workers Educational Club St.
sp a:er: Cannes
~. Co., ". sr MISSOURI
ST louis, 2 Ama's1-ad Clothing and
Franklin AYES.
s. Ecr.-. 7.eo --~n 1916 Finney Axe. Speakers
.4-, Finger.
us (dafel atarf "a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-03
INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS OF ELKS
 ON THIS EVENING

Installation ot officers of Ju- neau Lodge No. 420, B. ?. o. Elks will take place tonight. District Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler Harry Sperling will be installing officer assisted by Past Exalter Ruler, J L. Gray as acting Deputy Grand Esquire.
 The officers to be installed are: E. M. Goddard, Exalted Ruler; R. B. Martin, Esteemed eading Knight; George Messerschmidt, Est Loyal Knight; T. B. Judson, Es- teemed Lecturing Knight; M. H Sides, Secretary; Wm. Franks Treasurer: H. M Porter, Tiler Ralph Beistline, Trustee; Retiring P. E. R. Henry A1esserschmidt, Del egate to Grand Lodge, and P R. R G. F. Freeburger, Alternate Dele gate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-03
SPECIAL VENIRE FOR
 GRAND JURY DRAWN;
 TO REPORT TOMORROW

Thirteen of over 20 drawn to serve on the Grand Jury, reported at the U. s. District Court at 10 o'clock this morning and were dis missed until tomorrow at the same hour. All those who were served reported, and it was found neces- sary to draw Q special venire of 10 to make up the necessary num- Der for a Grand Jury. Those drawn were; E. J. Krause, Doug las; Alex Gair, Douglas; H. M. Sabin, Juneau; c. F. Sheldon, Sal mon Creek; Carey L. Tubbs, Ju-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-03
HooUer Proclaints
 May ] as National
 Child Health Do,

WASHINGTON, April 3.-Presi- dent Hoover has issued a proclama- tion designating May as Child Health Day. The document de- clared the good health and pro- lection of childhood is fundamental to national welfare"
 It invites the people of the United States and all agencies and organizations interested in this most important subject to make every reasonable effort to bring about a nation wide understanding of the fundamental significance of healthy childhood, and of the im- portance of the conservation of the health and physical vigor of our boys and girls throughout every day of the year
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-03
PENSIONS HELD FOR PIC NEERS
 BY AMENDMENT
Amendment Limits Allow ances After This to Ar
 rivals to Dec. 1905

By adopting committee amend ments yesterday afternoon the House in effect limited future old age allowances to persons who are eligible to become members of the Pioneers of Alaska. The change, however, does not affect those who are already receiving such allow ances.
 The amendment was adopted to the Rothenburg bill increasing the allowance to $35 per month. Earlier !n the day, MT Rothenburg had been successful in defeating a com nittee amendment cutting the pro- posed increased maximum to S30. In the afternoon session, the House approved the Ways and Means Committees reco m mendation to limit allowances to persons arriving n Alaska not later than December }1, 1905. Final action was expect ed on the measure today and it's JdSSdSe WaS preulCJeu.
 Pass Two Bills
 The House passed two bills and two memorials yesterday afternoon. The measures were: Donnelly's bill appropriating $4,0oo for improve ments and additions to the Bethel school house, and a bill by Fisher authorizing the expenditure of Ter ritorial funds by the Road Com mission for clearing snow off the highways. Nylens memorial ask 'ng the War Department to mark the channel at the mouth of the Yukon River, and one by Mccain and Tarwater asking the Territor- ial Road Commission and the Alas ka Road Commission to give prece- dence to a highway between An chorage and Matanuska in road de- velopment in that section, were passed.
 Senate Is Inactive
 The Senate's session yesterday was short. It passed two bills, one by Benjamin appropriating $500 for the Alaska Museum to purchase bird specimens of the Territory, and another by Frame appropriat- ing S10,200 for a ship subsidy in Cook Inlet.
 Two new measures were intro duced. One by Benjamin seeks to extend Territorial financial aid to hospitals in the Territory, limiting the maximum amount to be receiv- ed by each to $1,500, and carrying an appropriation of $200o0 for the biennium.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-03

enrolment, permitting more per- sonaI attention. pr. Bunnell point ed out. He urged parents when considering what college to send their children to, to at least look into the Alaska College and the opportunities it has to offer Program Features Also on the program were two numbers played by the Junior Or chestra, Bachelor Girl" and Nod ding Topples" both excellently exc cuted.
 4 trio composed Of Mrs. Frank Dufresne, violin, Miss Stella Jones, cello, and Mrs. Trevor Davis, at the piano, received much applause for their playing of "Amourette," and Land Of the Sky Blue Water the latter by Cadman Miss Stella Jones played a cello solo, accom- panied by Mrs. Davis, giving At Downing" and Garry Me Back to Old Virginny." and Miss Evelyn Judson sang a solo, When Honey Sings an Old Time Song and for encore sang, Who"
 Officers Elected
 Election of officers for the com ing year was held at the beginning of the meeting and when Mrs. M. L. Merritt was chosen as President for the coming year, woman was chosen to head the organization for the first time in years. Other of ficers chosen, were Mrs. Frank MetcaIf, vice president; Mrs. Wal lace George, secretary treasurer: Mrs. R. E. Robertson, R. c. Mize and c. F. Harland, as members of the Executive Committed
 At the next meeting, which will be the last of this school year, in stallation of officers will take place and an exhibition of school work done during the last year will be on display in the building An attractive program is being plan ned for the meeting. w. P. Scott, retiring President, said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-03
French Stroller
 Fills Ne,u Post On
 White House Sta6

WASHINGTON, April 3.-Frencn Strother of Garden City, N. Y, for rer associate editor of World s Work, has been appointed literary and research assistant at the White House, and entered today upon his new duties.
 MT Strother is a native of Cali fornia and started his literary ca reer as a reporter on The Fresno Republican.
 One Of MT Strother's chief du- ties will be that Of research work in obtaining information to be used in the Presidents speeches and his communications to Congress.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-03

neau; John E. Nelson, Juneau; Tom McMullen Juneau; J. A. Kendler, Juneau; Mrs c. A. Cramer, Juneau, and Maggie Johnson.
 The Grand Jury is expected to be put right to work tomorrow as about twenty five case are schedul- ed to come up before it. The cases include some from heOcAikan as well as a number from Juneau. It is expected to be in session about two weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-03
Passage ot McNmy
 Measure Is Urged
 By Secretary Hyde

WASHINGTON, April 3.-Secre- tary of Agriculture Hyde today told the Agricultural Committee of the Senate that the immediate need of assisting agriculture is to pass the McNary bill at the special ses- sion of Congress. He said he was speaking for himself alone.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-03
W eGther Maf in Juneau Is Almost FriendIess HGn

g R. 0. Mize, Weather Man
 Q in Juneau, only has a few
 Q friends left today, plumbers D and coal dealers. Others
 e give him the glassy stare Q when they meet him. The 0 mercury cropped oo l3 de- 2 grees above zero last night Q which is only two degrees 9 above the coldest of last 3 winter. The cold spell hit Q Juneau with bang and a 9 blow. stiff wind at that. 3 Satanicly smiling, the Weath- 3 CT Man this afternoon prom g ised no relief and then said: 9 Probably it will be colder
 s tonight" He was escorted 3 to the door and showed out, 9 alone and friendless, into D the Taku.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-03
DR. BUNNELL
 GIVES TALK
 P.-T. \. MEET
Alaska College Discussed; Election of Ofic-
 CTS Held

Owing to the indictment weather Q much smaller crowd than was expected attended the P are t. Teacher Association meeting last night, at which Dr. c. E. Bunnel, President of the Alaska Agricul- tural College and School of Mines, was the principal speaker
 Dr. Bunnell spoke very enthusi- astically and interestingly about the Alaska College, picturing it as the pioneering educational venture of Alaska, filling a real need of the Territory and doing its bit to make Alaska a good place to live.
 He sketched the history of high CT education in the United States briefly and pointed out that as the institutions of higher learning were established in new countries, each had to begin at the beginning and fight it's way up from obscurity and small appropriations, to recog- milton and adequate financial sup port.
 While the Alaska College would like more money and more build ings, equipment, etc, Dr. Bunnell said he was satisfied with the way the Territorial Legislature handled their appropriations.
 Difficult Things
 One of the most difficult things Dr. Bunnell has to do in acquaint- ing people with the conditions at the College is to combat misinfor- nation, he said. Recently rumor gained circulation that each stu dent attending the College cost the Territory S4,000 year, where as a matter of fact the cost per student is S237.58, he said. This amount was compared to the cost per stu dent at the University of Hawaii, which is $314.71 year. When 1t is considered that they have 1915 students, while the Alaska College has ITS the lower cost is impressive.
 That the location of college really makes little difference, since both parents and children seem to decide where college training shall be taken more by impulse or mood than anything else, was the opinion of Dr. Bunnell. While there may be reasons for having the College located somewhere else there are also reasons why it should be To- eated in the Interior of Alaska. ht said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-03
THOMPSONS GO SOUTH
 or. HIS SPECIAL TRU'

MT. and Mrs. H. J. Thompson left aboard the Alaska for stay oi some length in the south. MT Thompson has for the past several years been chief assistant in the local weather station and is going south to make a special study ol astrological science to return later to have charge of a new station devoted to that service at Fair banks. After MT. Thompson com pletes the study the couple will enjoy a short vacation before re- turning north.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-03
A. IT. PRESENTER RESIGNS

A. H. Pessemier, who for the last two years has been buyer and man. ager of the shoe department at Goldstein's Emporium, has resigned his position and expects to leave for the south about May 1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-03
MARTHA SOCIETY MEETS

The Martha Society will hold it's regular business meeting in the Church Parlors Friday, April 5, at 2:30 p. m. Mrs. B. M. Behrends and Mrs. R. c. Mize will act as hosteses. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-03

We are fully prepared to meet he demands for the highest type of foods. Our stock is kept moving so rapidly that it insures freshness. Everything about our store is fresh except our serv-' ice-that is polite. This is the store where courtesy waits upon your wants and delivers your groceries on time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-03
PIONEERS WILL
 GIVE DANCE ON
 THURSDAY NIGHT

The Pioneers of Alaska, local Ig- loo, are making elaborate prepara- tions for the dance to be given to- morrow night in Elks Hall for the Legislators. The Pioneer commit tee promises several surprise dances and other features but are keeping mum on just what will take place. Dancing will start at 9:30 o'clock in the evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-03
J. N. GILBERT LEAVES

J. N. Gilbert, Vice President and General Manager of the Alaska Pacific Salmon Corporation, leaves on the Yukon for the Westward where he will visit the plants Of the corporation in that district. Mi. Gilbert will return to Seattle in 6 few weeks to remain until June. He will then come to Alaska and remain for the remainder of the fishing season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-03
Inducements

Among the inducements offer ed for students, particularly for the first two years of their college course, are an excellent faculty, good courses of study, and smaller
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-03
FATHER c. F. LEAHY, OPULAR MISSION
 PRIEST, LEAVING

The Rev. C. E. Leahy. who con- ducted a Mission here at the Cath olic Church of the Nativity last week, giving services both in the morning and evening, left today on the steamer Alaska for Wrangell He will give a Mission in Wran- gell and continue to Ketchikan to spend two days before going on to the South, and his headquarters at Lcyola College. Los Angeles, Cal.
 Father Leahy has already given Missions at Ketchikan, Cordova, Skagway and Juneau, all of which were langley attended by both Cath olics and Protestants. He speaks in a general way of the funda- mental truths taught by Christ, and both Catholics and non-Cath- olics were enthusiastic about the talks given in Juneau last week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-03

We SPECIALIZE on Tinting and Framing Pictures. Call in and see ou.' work. Coates Studios. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-03

New, select line Of visiting cards t The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-03
ELEVEN C.c.CcK CLUE

Annual meeting, Elks Hall, We'd nesday, April 3, 1929. -adv. M. H. SIDES, Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-03

Old papers for sale at The EmDire
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-08-14
LOOSE GRAVEL is
BLAMED FOR WRECKS
But Careful Driving Will Pre-
vent Mishaps, Highway Bull
letin Warns Motorists

Several reports of serious accidents
"due to loose gravel have been re-
ceived from various parts of the state
during the past month. Such reports,
says a State Highway Bulletin,
should be amended to read that the
accidents were "due to the driver
failing to slow down for loose grav-
ell"
A great deal of regraveling, scarf
flying, and other work must be done
on the highways during the summer.
Very often it is neces airy to windrow
the gravel, but even if it is entirely
smooth, loose gravel may be danger
GUS to machines going at excessive
speed. This year, in addition to new
gravel, the dry season has been the
cause of the old gravel wearing
loose and this increases the hazard.
The Highway department has re-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-08-14
CHICKS FATTENED IN
CLOSE CONFINEMENT

Chicks can be fattened in close
confinement in storage brooders OF
fattening crates, and grade higher
than range-fed birds when dressed
The cost, however, is greater than
for range-fed birds. The plan, there
fore, seems most worth considering
by those producing chicks for the
early market or by hatcherymen
who find it necessary to fatten and
market cockerels from hatchings
from which the pullets have been
separated and sold for laying stock.
These conclusions have been reach
ed as result. of tests made under
the direction of A. C. Smith, chief of
the poultry division, University
Farm, st. Paul.
Two different trials We're made
and results were determined on the
basis of losses from death, cost of
grains, dressing grades, and receipts.
In one test, chicks were fed in stor-
age brooders from the time they were
Matched until broiling age. In anoth-
or test weaned chicks were carried
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-08-14
THE REDWOOD GAZETTE REDWOOD FALLS, MINNESOTA

to broiling weights and were compar-
ed with a similar lot fed ON range
One battery or fattening crate lot
was fed mash with grains, another
battery lot was fed an all-mash ra-
ton, and the, range-fed chicks re-
ceived grain and mash.
Representative birds from each lot
were sent at intervals to CONNER
cial fattening plant where they were
dressed and graded. In every case
the mash-fed battery lot graded high
est, the mash and granted battery
chicks second, and the range-fed
birds third. Professor Smith says,
however, that both battery fed lots
were loosely feathered and had over
sized, drooping combs, and were less
thickly fieshed than~the range birds,
and that the difference in cost in fav-
or of the range birds was large.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-08-14

peatedly, through road bulletins and
warning signs, cautioned drivers
against going too fast through loose
gravel. If drivers will slow down
to moderate speed, there should be
no danger.
The traffic law recognizes this con-
dition. 1t requires every driver to
operate his vehicle cat a speed not
greater than is reasonable and pro-
per, having due regard to the traffic,
the surface and width of the high
way, and of any other conditions then
existing"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-08-14
TO GUIDE PARENTS IN
DEVELOPMENT OF CHILD

Mrs. Belle o. Fish has joined the
home demonstration staff of the ex-
tention service, Department of Agri-
culture, University of Minnesota, to
take charge of a project in child de-
velopment which will be offered to
women in Minnesota for the first
time this fall. Mrs. Fish has just
taken her masters degree in house
hold administration at Iowa State
College, majoring in child develop
ment, but she has had experience as
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-08-14
WEDNESDAY, AU..
a teacher and has a FAM.

teacher and has FAM.
children of her own, one of whom wa.
enter the University of Minnesota
as a freshman this fall, and two Of
whom are in high school. Besides
she spent years in the atmosphere of
extension work, her husband, Don E.
Fish, having been connected with
the Iowa state extension service for
several years.
The aim of the new project is to
give parents scientific information
and to show how this information
may be used to promote the develop
ment of the child physically, mental
ly, emotionally, and socially. The
project will consist of five parts. The
first will have to do with the young
child and his physical and mental
growth; the second with habit form
alton; the third with emotional devel-
opment; the fourth with construc-
tice discipline, and the fifth with
play.
The project will be taken up in
three counties this fall-Pine, Carl
ton, and Pipestone. The work is ex-
pected to be organized in additional
counties by mid-winter.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-08-14

Sweet-cream butter made for win
ter use will keep best if stored in
brine made of one part of salt to
three parts of water, says the Bureau
of Dairy Industry, U. S. Department
og Agriculture. Butter stored by the
bureau in dry salt and paraffin de-
Perforated on the surface. Be sure
to use enought salt in the brine, wrap
the butter in parchment butter pap
er, and see that the rolls are entirely
submerged in the brine.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-08-14

If mans car shrank in size as
fast as it does in re-sae value, he
would be coasting around on one
roller skate about thethird year.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-08-14

Harvard University has adopted
two alligators, reports announce. 1t
won't be long before they will be able
TO speak with Boston accent.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-08-14

If you think the day of miracles
has passed, just stand outside the
door of beauty parlor. Elk.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-08-14

even Houdaille shock absorbers of them
selves do not account for the complete riding
comfort of the new Ford.
Equally important are the design and con-
struction of the new transverse springs, the
low center of gravity, and what engineers
speak of as the low ratio of inspiring weight
to the sprung weight of the car.
All of these factors combine to soften or
eliminate the force of road shocks and to
make the new Ford an exceptionally COM
Portable and easy-riding car at all speeds.
Even rough roads may be taken
at reasonably fast pace without -
hard jolts or bumps or the exag- tx
gerated bouncing rebound which
Note these low prices:
Phaefon, $500 Tudor Seddn,S52 Bssine
Sport Coupe, with rumble seat, $3.50 Fordor
Detroit Plus charge for freight and delivery Bumpers