davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-04

at the New York Coliseum, 177th
St and Bronx River Ave. Tickets at
per cent discount to organizations or
tickets paid for Immediately.
Unit (, Section Dnuce.
A dance and entertainment will he
held at the Italian Workers Club, y
E. 104th St. Saturday, April }. Pro-
ceeds to Daily Worker and Ii Lava
tore.
Section Notice.
Section of the Communist Party
has organized a class in English for
every Tuesday at p. m. at its head
quarters, 14S E. 1O3rd St. No fee.
Unit 3F, Subsection "a.
An important meeting of the unit
will be held tonight at 101 w. 9th
Greek Fraction.
The fraction meets today, at 8 p.
M, 1O1 w. 9th st. Bring membership
books.
Unit If, Section 1 Hike.
The program of the Communist In
ternational will be discussed during
hike of the unit Sunday. Details
will be announced later.
u
Party Anti-Wnr Demonstration.
a demonstration against imperial
list war preparations will be held by
the New York district of the Commu-
mist Party on the occasion of the
18th anniversary of the American
entry into the world war at p. m.
Saturday 18th St. and Fifth Ave.
Prominent speakers will address the
meeting.
Section ., Unit ;.
Mary Adams member of the dis
trict Negro Department, will lecture
Sixth World Congress and Negro
Work" at $40 p. m. today, 1Ol
w. 9th st.
Section Unit Industrial Organizers.
Organizers meet $50 p. m. tomor-
row, workers Center. Action Will be
taken against those not present.
Section 6 Daily Agents.
Daily Agents meet 7 p. m. tomor-
row, Sc Manhattan Ave, Brooklyn.
Anti-war Meet, Brooklyn.
An anti-war meet under the aus
pieces of the Communist Party Young
workers (Communist League and
the All America Anti Imperialtst
League will be held at Royal Palace
6 Manhattan Ave, Friday, April H.
Lower Bronx Y.W.C.L.
The Lower Bronx Unit will hold
it's first open air meeting of the sea
son at st. Anne's Ave. and 19Sth St,
tomorrow night.
X
Unit ST, Subsection 2B.
Unit meets p. m. today, at l0l
W. 9th st.
Section g.
Literature Agents of the section
will meet Sis p. m. today, 56 Man
haitian Ave, Brooklyn.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-04

Unit IF, Section @.
The unit will meet 6:30 p. m. to-
day, Sc Manhattan Ave, Brooklyn.
Branch .. Section s.
An executive meeting will be held
at p. m. tomorrow, 1874 Watkins st.
Bronx Section Hike.
Units participating in the hike will
meet at their respective headquarters
Sunday, proceeding to Dyckman St
Ferry, where the section will meet
at $3.50 a. m.
Bronx Section Dramatic Club.
THE Little Red Devil" a Prolet
Actors play dealing with the life
of peasants in the U. S. S. R., will
be presented by the Bronx Section of
the Y. w. c. L. Saturday, p. M,
April 10, at 1S47 Boston Road.
Downtown Y. w. C. L. GIee Club.
The recently organized Glee Club
will meet tomorrow, p. M, SO Ave.
B.
Y. w. l.. Dramatic Circle.
The Downtown Unit of the Y. W.
c. L. Dramatic Circle will meet 4
p. m. Saturday, SO Ave. B. cast
for the next play will be selected.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-04

The working class cannot simply
lay uOld of the ready-made state
machinery, and WELD it for its own
DUTpoA This ne.~ Commune paris
F''c,-'' nv freaks the modern state
pOvver.-Marx.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-04
Company Activities

at the New York Coliseum, 177th
st. and Bronx River Ave. Tickets at
the Freiheit, 80 Union Square. 20
per cent discount to organizations or
tickets paid for Immediately.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-04

v Editors Note.-T'he engineers,
mechanics, elevator operators and
other building service Workers in
this hotel are urged to attend one
of the meetings of the Amalgd-
mated Poaoer Plant and Building
Service Workers Union, aohich
meets every Wednesday at 24s E.
S4th st. This is fighting ua,ion.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-04
Section 4 Notice.

Section of the Communist Party
has organized a class in English for
every Tuesday at p. m. at its head
quarters, 143 E. 103rd St. No fee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-04

A dance and entertainment will he
held at the Italian Workers Club, y /
E. 104th ST. Saturday, April }. Pro-
fore
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-04

UNI IN SVVtIUH Il IHINV'
The program of the Communist In
ternational will be discussed during
hike of the unit Sunday. Details
will be announced later.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-04
Unit BE. Subsection "a.

An Important meeting of the unit
will be held tonight at 101 w. 9th
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-04
Party Anti-wnr Demonstration.

a demOnstration against lmperlaI-
list war preparations will be held by
the New York district of the Commu-
mist Party on the occasion of the
18th anniversary of the American
entry into the world war at p. m.
Saturday, 11th St and Fifth Ave.
Prominent speakers will address the
meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-04

The fraction meets today, at p.
M, 101 w. 27th ST Bring membership
books.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-29
OF
 COMMISSION IS
 HERE FOR MEET
pr. w. H. Chase, Head of Game Commission, Ar
 rives for Annual Meet

Dr. w. H. Chase, President of the Alaska Game Commission, ar rived today from his home in Cor dova and will be here for ten days or two weeks attending the sixth annual meeting of that board. In addition to being the presiding of ficer, he is the only appointive member on the Commission who has served since it was first cre- ated and organized
 Two other members of the Com mission are due to arrive here to- morrow--F Frank P. Williams of St. Michael and w. R. Selfridge of Ketchikan, both of whom are serv- ing the second year on their, first terms.
 Dr. Chase declined to comment on the question of brown bear pro- lection and the movement for re- moval of protection from them in certain areas. He said he was not familiar with all of the facts and desired to study them before com hitting himself.
 This is one of the matters to be dealt with by the Commission at its annual meeting which begins here Thursday. It will study care fully reports from the field cover ing various conditions affecting game and fur-bearing animals and formulate recommendations to be Issued by the Secretary of Agri- culture before the beginning of the next season.
 Irving NICK. Reed, fourth mem- Der of the Commission, is expected to leave Fairbanks this week. pr. Chase had cablegram from him saying he would arrive here early next week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-29
GOOD PLATINUM RETURNS
 FROM GOOD NEWS BAY

The miners of the Good News District, who are engaged in plati- mum placer mining, are reported to have had a fairly successful season, according to Harry R Taylor, we'll known oldtimer of the Anchorage district, who returned to town sev- eral days ago from the Bristol bay country, following an absence of about eight years from the rail belt. Only few days before he started for Anchorage the oldtimers talked with a man who had just returned to Bristol Bay from the Good News bay region and was told that one of the platinum opcr- ators had just received a check for $4500 for platinum he had sent outside, and another had just re- ceived word from the Alaska col lege, to which institution he had sent samples, that he would find ready market for his platinum at $9o an ounce.-(Anchorage Timesj
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-29
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE


 Mrs. W. T. Pinkerton, wife of the postmaster at Fairbanks, is enroute on the Yukon to Seattle md will visit friends at various Pacific Coast points for several weeks.
 Mrs. A. G. Balls, whose husband s purchasing agent at Anchor age for the Alaska Railroad, is a passenger on the Yukon for Seat tie. She is enroute to San Diego, Cal, to visit her mother.
 M Beegler, oldtime Fairbanks mining man, and Mrs. Beegler are enroute on the Yukon to the States for vacation.
 Paul H. Abbott, local agent for Dupont Powder Company, returned home today after a business trip to western and interior Alaska.
 R. A. Perkins, Fairbanks, who conveyed herd of buffalo from Montana to the Big Delta River country last year for the Alaska iame Commission, arrived here today from the interior. He will
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-29
PASSENGERS SOUTH
 ON STEAMER YUKON

The Yukon scheduled to sail for the south at o'clock this after noon, has the following 40 passen- gers from Juneau:
 For Wrangell-Robert c. Wake lin. Joseph Ombroe.
 For Ketchikan-N. L. Freeman A. Van Mavern, John w. Jones, R s. Waltz. H Carmier, W. c. Wright w. Balcom
 For Seattle-Mr I. Goldstein Mrs. l.. Kahn, Mrs. Louise L. Lar zen, H. H. Vivian, George Reid, Miss Frances Gounet, Miss Annie Sin clair, E. R. Alcott, J. B. Williams L. Peterson, Nick Gratros, A. E Egildson. J. H. Foreman, A. B. An derson, George E. Elliott, Miss Har- liet Yeager, Pat J. Lynch, John Ansok, Clifford Anderson, Karl K Katz, w. Johnson, Mir. and Mrs Leo Moore, P. Michaelson, Vic Icaacson, William Pesterkoff, Will liam Bart, H. Kinert, s. Olson, Enos Robinson, A. w. Peterson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-29
Al SMITH ASKS F DE M Q CRAFTS
 CAUSED PANIC
Gov. Roosevelt Says Demo crats Would Be Blamed
 If They Were in Power

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Oct. D. will they blame the stock mar ket on Dcmccfats-Al' was the la comic message sent by former Gov Alfred E.. Smith to meeting Of the Western Massachusetts Demo- cratic Club which is holding 6 conference in this city.
 The message was enthusiasti- cally applauded It was appropos of remarks just made by Gov Franklin D. Roosevelt of New York who declared that if such a stock market debaclc ever took place under a Democratic Administration the Administration would immed- lately be hailed as the result of business bungling by the party ir power.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-29
VISIT FRIENDS
 HERE EXECUTE TO SOUTH

Robert Lavery, Mrs. Lavery and their two children visited Juneau friends today while the steamer Yukon was in port. They are en- route to the States to spend sev- eral months on vacation trip.
 MT. Lavery is pioneer mer- chant of Fairbanks. He was one of the original interior aerial trans portation men, and head of one of the companies purchased by Col. Ben Eielson lact summer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-29

spend sometime in this vicinity, prospecting and mining.
 Karl K. Katz, Alaska represen- tative of the Northern Pacific Rail- way, leaves Juneau on the steamer Yukon for Seattle after having spent the past several weeks trav- cling throughout Alaska in the interests of his company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-29
CHRISTMAS MAIL
 BULLETIN ISSUED

A government bulletin has been received governing the delivery of mail from the United States to foreign countries on or about Christmas.
 The bulletin states among other things that due to the customs for malities which must in most cases, be complied with in connection with parcel post packages, it is difficult to state definitely the exact time required to assure delivery. Such articles should not be mailed to the foreign countries listed later than the dates indicated below, lest congestion prevent delivery until af- ter Christmas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-29
BARNDOLLAR ENROUTE
 EAST FOR HEARINGS S

Enroute to Washington. D. C., to attend hearings of the Bureau of Budget and Congressional commit tees, B. H. Barndollar, examiner o, accounts for The Alaska Railroad and legal advisor to the genera, manager. conferred with Gov George A. Parks while the Yukon was in port today. He probably. will be absent until after the first of next year.
 MT. Barndollar will spend a few days in Seattle, looking after rail- road interests. He will then pro- ceed east, meeting General Manager Ohlson in Chicago and accompany ing him to Washington.
 Commercial JoL printing al The
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-29
NOTICE

The students of The Martinique School of Dancing are giving a program Friday evening at D. m. A. B. Hall, for parents and friends who are interested. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-29
!" 19 30
 Model" Now Being Dehvered

NATURE determines the contents of raw coal; man determines the contents of Diamond Briquets.
 The "1930 Model' of this scientific coal is shaped the same, looks the same and handles the same as it's cOnspicu0usly successful predecessors BUT BURNS VERY DIFFERENTLY. It contains con- sderably less ree-burning coal considerably mere cOking coal - an accurately determined mix lure for greatest efficiency in furnaces and heat ing stoves Also the 'best yet' for grates!
 Previous models were conceived primarily for cook stoves and ranges When suggested for fur naces and heaters, the addition of coking coal recommended. Now, the scientifically correct amount of cOking coal for furnaces goes into Diamond Briquets during the process of manu- fracture.
 The flame of the "193O ModeP is shorter and hotter - the life longer.
 If you haven't had any Diamond Briquets for some time,. give the "193O MOdep trial. It's per formance, we feel will satisfy as few coals ever have. If it doesn't - you get your money back.
 Phone us your order today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-29
French Socialists
 Refuse to Help in
 Forming Ne,U Cabinet

PARIS, Oct. 29.-The French So- cialists, through the National Coun- cil, has refused to join the Radi- cal Socialists headed by Edwouard Dalarier, in forming a new gov- ernment. This refusal makes Dal- adier's task in forming a Cabinet unusually difficult.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-29

Otto C. Schallerer, of Schallcrers' Alaska Shop, at Seward, is a pas senger for Juneau, arriving on the Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-29

moderate storm Gulf of Alaska the northerly gales in southern The high North Pacific Southern Alaska with light the Yukon Valley and weather the Temperatures fallen Alaska middle Valley.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-29

Dave Dunbar, of the National Grocery Company, arrived on the Yukon from the westward to meet his wife who is nortnbound pas senger on the Northwestern.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-29

AS information respecting the sailing of steamships from the
 United States to foreign ports is not available at this time, the dates shown in the above list are based upon the time required in transit from the furtherest point in con- tinental Unite d States to each country concerned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-29
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. S..
 Weather Bureau

Forecast for Juneau vicinity D. n today: Rain tonight Wednesday, fresh southeastery winds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-29

NOTEObsevations at Yukon, Panama and Eagle made at a. and time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-29

Commercial joL printing al The Empire.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09
MAUREEI 0RCUTT LEADS
 FIELD IN TOURNAMENT
First Round Of Annual Invitation Tournament Starts at Shcnne-
 c0sectt Today.

Groton, July 9 CP}-The qualifying round medal hers for the second time in four years, Maureen Orcutt. of Haworth, x. J., Metropolitan Ncman's champion, was ready to see today what she should do in match play in tho 1lth annual invitation golf tournament at the Shennecos- sctt Country club.
 Miss Orcutt, whose fine 76 in the qualifying round led the field by two strokes was matched against Mrs. G. r. Doctor of Gndncy farms in the first round of match play Helen Hicks, of Inwood N r.. who tied with Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd at fS for runner mp post in the qualifying round, was paired against Miss B. Gottlieb, of Providence. Mrs. Hurd the defending champion, met Mrs Edward C. Kocmpcl of Glen Ridge.
 The g low scores qualified for match play, necessita'inG a play off among seven who tied for last place at 9$. The playoff today was to eliminate one of the seven who in cluded Mrs R. H. Barlow. Phila- dclphia, winner of the first Griswold trophy.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09
CANZONERI TWO TO ONE
 FAY0RITE OVER MCGRAW
Chcstv Little Italian Meets Detroit Veteran in 10-Round Bout in
 New York.

New York, July P}-Tony Can- zoneri chesty little Italian, rules d ? to l favorite for his 1O-round match with Phil McGraw, veteran Detroit lightweight, at the Queens boro stadium tonight
 Canzoneri, apparently in the great est condition of his career, is aiming at Sammy Mandelrs lightweight title and may achieve that objective when he clashes with Mandell at Chicago on August ,. His bout with Me Graw is to be his last before the cham pionship battle with Mandell
 McGraw, slugger, has shown definite signs of being on the down. grade but he can be depended upon to give Tony a fight all the way. Canzoneri, apparently invincible since he rehnguished his featherweight championship and Joined the light weights. is an overwhelming favor ite to win a decision.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09
WORKS AND AMERICAN PAPER GOODS TEAMS TocT SrRM BASEBALL % CUE Tae @
COLLEGE BASEBALL
 CHART ANNOUNCED
Schedule Of Games for First
 Championship Race Is Fixed

New York, July 2 (P,-The eastern intercollegiate baseball league sched- ule of thirty games for 1880 was an- nounced today by Ellwood W. Kemp Jr., secretary-t of the new organization. This will be the first official championship race of the league, which functioned informally last spring among the teams of Yale, Princeton, Pennsylvania, Columbia, Cornell and Dartmouth.
 The 1880 chart, which in the main is a repetition of the informal schedule played this year, calls for each team to play hOme-and- home series of two games with every oth- CT member. The season will open on Wednesday, April g, with Yale playing at Columbia, and close on Monday, June 1G, with Cornell at Dartmouth.
 The league schedule calls for Yale and Princeton to play their first cham pionship games against Dart mouth at Hanover, N. H. Since the early days of the first college league in the eighties when the teams regu- larly made the jump to New Hamp- shire 10 meet the Green. Princeton will combine it's trip to Hanover with a jaunt to Ithaca for the Cor nell game, playing Dartmouth on the Monday following the big Red en- gagcment. Yale will go to Han over on Tuesday, May 20.
 Princeton will play Yale at New Haven on May 31, and the Ellis will appear at Tigertown on June 14 for the customary class day game against the Orange and Black, II is presumed that the Yale anu Princeton will arrange for the tra- ditional third game to be played in New York in case the first two de- cisions are divided, but such a play off will not count in the league standing unless the two teams arc tied Tor the championship or for some lesser position in the league standing:
 The schedules:
 April 9-Yale at Columbia: 12-- Dartmouth at Yale, Cornell at Penn- sylvania; 9-Columbia at Cornell 2G-PennsylNani at Yale; Dart mouth at Columbia; 2S-Dartmoui l at Princeton; 30-Columbia at Pennsylvania.
 May 2-Cornell at Columbia; B Yale at Pennsylvania, Cornell at Princeton; 7-Columbia at Yale: g. Pennsylvania at Dartmouth; 10 Columbia at Dartmouth, Princeton at Cornell: 12-Princeton at Dar;- mouth; 14-Princeton at Colum bia 17-Ya ale at Cornell, Princeton al Pennsylvania; 20-Yale at Dart mouth; 22-Dartmouth at Cornel! 24-Pennsylvania at Princeton, Cor nell at Yale; 31-Princeton at Yale, Pennsylvania at Columbia.
 July 4-Columb bia at Princeton; 13 -Pennsylvania at Cornell; 14-Ya.e at Princeton; Dartmouth at Penn- sylvania; 16-Cornell at Dartmouth.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09
PLAY IN BRISTOL
E,ddN-Gloyer Post Team Meets Its Stiffcst Test of season in Contest Tonight.

After three straight victories in the district league, the Eddy-G Glover post baseball team local representa- tive in the Legion circuit, will face its hardest opposition this evening when it travels to Bristol 10 clash with the Lcgionnaires Of the Bell City
 The Bristol nine, in piling mp its record for this season, has turned aside each opponent with ease and indications point to a stiff struggle for the Manganmen tonight. PotI, star finger on the Bell City nine, is expected 10 get the call to face the invaders while either Schmarr CT Lennihan will he doing box duty for the local outfit.
 The team will meet in front of the Legicn home at 5:15 o'clock this afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09
GUS SONNENDERG
 WHISTLES LEWIS
Heavyweight Champion Meets Man He Toppled From Throne

Boston. July g LP)-The stage is set for the third meeting hrre to- night between Gus Sonnenberg, king of the heavyweight wrestlers an1 Ed 'fStrangler" Lewis, the man he toppled from the throne. Despite the fact that he lost his crown to the former Dartmouth football play CT at their second encounter, the Strangler reigned favorite for the third time.
 All indications pointed to the likelihood of the largest crowd at I'enway park in the history of the sport. Both men declared them selves in the proverbal pink but mat wise experts professed to be- lieve that Sonnenberg' almost con- tinuous defense of his title since he acquired it six months ago, had left him somewhat ragged.
 They also affected to give weight to Lewis claim that he had devel- oped perfect defense for the ex- gridiron hero's famous flying tackle, the most dangerous hold in the champions repertory and the only one which has served to avert dis aster in several close matches
 The bout will be witnessed by sports commissioners from three states, Illinois, where Sonnenberg is under suspension, Rhode Island and Connecticut. Joe Coffey and Doe Krone, rival Chicago promoters ac- companed Commissioner Samuel P. Luzzo of the Illinois state athletic commission.
 Coffey and Krone announced they had signed both principals, the win ner to meet an opponent selected by the Illinois commission in a match at Chicago around Labor Day.