davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-07

Ed Nollette, vino has ~ large block of ground on lower Yankee, in the KUskokwin, between 35 and 40 cTr'r.s, was engaged in ground Sluicing. -
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-07

Hard and Collins operated an aerial dragline on Ophir and moved 6O,OOO feet of ground during the summer. Frank Meyers worked on lower Ophir with a small hydraulic NIant
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-07

The herd of reindeer on St. LawSense Island are estimated in numbers as between 25,0C0 and 3O,00O.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-07
FOR SALE--BnndEes of old papers Twenty-Five cents. Gateway.

EASTMAN KODAK SUPPLIES. DEVELOPING, PRINTING, EN- ATTACHMENTS, HAND COLORED ALASKA VIEWS, at Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-07

Soft coal production in 1928 had slumped more than 24,000,00O tons as compared with 1923.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-07

Fresh Haas can0y. SCaALLER- FRS ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-07

HAVE YOU HEARD THE NEW .%OKEH" RECORDS at SYLVKA'S? THEY ARE WONDERFUL. <
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-07

FOR RENT OR SALE-The Sex ton hotel. Enquire Chas. K. Teck- Ienberg. Good terms will be ex- tended.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-07
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

BOUNDARIES gold watch; must have been lost some time ago. En-
 quire Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-07

|sluicing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-12
Worker, Starving, Is
Aiding Daily as Blow
at Labor Misleaders

A worker whose financial situa-
ton is so bad that he is starving
and cannot have his name exposed
because Of probability of employers
refusing to hire him, sends two dol
lars to the Daily Worker and re-
marks:
81 have been out of work for
many weeks, and yet. in danger Of
starvation, l am giving these two
dollars which / need for bread.
"Way? Because l am a member
Of a local union under the A. T. If
L., whose reactionary chairman a
little while ago. illegally Suspended
four members for five years. Three
of them were officers. These mem
hers are real trade unionists, loved
and trusted by the majority Of the
members.
"Tbat is why I am sending the
Daily Worker and the Freiheit the
mcney l need for food. This is one
of my means of protesting against
the Brindels in the unions"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-12
WOMEN TO MEET
IN NEW ENGLAND
Conference Called for
Feb. "a in Boston

BOSTON, Mass, Feb. 1.-THE
New England Federation of Women
Yesterday issued a call from its
headquarters at SO Bloomfield st.
to women workers throughout the
district, as we'll as to trade unions,
fraternal organizations, cooperative
societies, to attend New England
conference for the struggle against
imperialist war and for mobiliza-
ton of women in labor struggles.
The conference will be held Sunday,
Feb. "a, 2 y. m. at 62 Chambers St.,
Boston.
In the call sent out to these or
CARNATIONS, the three main points
stressed were: /. The struggle
against imperialist war and against
the pacifist and patriotic societies
which are spreading their vicious
propaganda throughout the country.
2. The organization and mobiliza-
ton of the women workers in indus
try for a militant fight against the
wage cuts and speed-up in the fac
tories. 3. A demonstration of soil
darity in defense of the Soviet
Union.
The questions of building up a
national women workers paper, and
of developing the cultural and edu-
cational activities Of the Working
Women's Federation will also be dis
cussed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-12
SENATE MOTION
TO DISARM ALL
VICTIMS OF U. S.
Invite Europe to Help
Imperialist Scheme

Continued from Page One)
attacks from governments controlled
by the U. S. imperialist interests, is
receiving considerable support from
administration sources, and will
probably go thru.
The essential part of the resolu--
ton is contained in the clauses:
"That whenever the President de-
termines and by proclamation de-
clares that any country has violated
the Multilateral Treaty for the Re-
nunciation of War, it shall be I'M
lawful, unless otherwise provided
by act of Congress or by proclama-
ton of the President, to export to
such country arms, munitions, inn
plements of war or other articles
for use in war until the president
shall by proclamation declare that
such violation no longer continues.
"Section 2. 1t is declared to be
the policy of the United States tnt
the nationals of the United State
should not be protected by thei
government in giving aid and cor
fort to a nation which has commit
a breach of the said treaty.
"Section 3. The president is / @
by requested to enter into negotia-
lions with other governments which
ratify or adhere to the said treaty
to secure agreement that the ma
tionals of the contracting govern
ments should not be protected by
their governments in giving aid and
comfort to a nation which has conn
mitted breach of the said treaty.
"Section 4. The policy Of the
United States as expressed in Sec
ton 2 hereof shall apply only in
case of a breach of the said treaty
by war against government which
: has declared its adherence to q
similar policy" Il
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-12
Pittsburgh Meet Will
Protest Shifrin and
Woodlawn, Pa, Cases

PITTSBURGH, Feb. 11.--A joint
protest meeting against the attempt
to railroad to Jail William Shifrin,
militant fur worker, and eight
Woodlawn, Pa, steel workers will
be held next Wednesday night at 8
o'clock at Labor Lyceum, 35 Miller
st. The meeting will be held UNI
der the auspices of the local Inter-
national Labor Defense.
Shifrin and two Of the steel work.
ers, Peter Muselin and M. Reshetar,
will appear in person and tell the
story of their cases. Shifrin is be-
ing charged with second degree
murder for defending himself
against six knife-wielding right
wing thugs. The eight steel work.
ers are facing five-year jail terms,
charged with sedition, having been
sentenced by a tool Of the Jones and
Laughlin Steel Company. The case
Is now being appealed before the
United States Supreme Court by the
International Labor Defense, which
Is also defending Shifrin.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-12
WHITE terror
IN COLOMBIA
20 Reds Arrested; Go
on Hunger Strike

BOGOTA, Columbia, Feb. lit
is reported here from other cities
that twenty leaders of the Social
Revolutionary Party have been ar
rested on charges of planning an
attempt to rally the masses for
seizure of power in the cities of
Barranquilla, Cali, Giradot and
Medellin.
Among those arrested are Thorn
as Tribe Marquee, head of the So
cial Revolutionary Party, and Sen
orita Enriqueta Cuella, secretary OF
the Party.
It is also reported that the pris-
oners have began a hunger strike
The population is greatly excited.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-12
lamy Arrested as 3Oot Youth Section Join Big Picket Dnyal0
Labor and Fraternal Organizations

Office Workers.
The Office Workers Union has arr
ranged a dance for Washington's
birthday eve, Feb. 81, at Webster
Manor. Sympathetic organizations
are asked not to arrange any affair
for that evening.
4
Olgin To Speak.
Nation and Glass" will be dis
cussed by Moissaye Olgin, editor of
the Hammer" at the Harlem Forum,
LAB E. 103rd St., Thursday night.
Workers Laboratory Theatre.
Tho Workers Laboratory Theatre
meets every Monday, Wednesday and
Friday at $3.50 p. M, at 334 e. 10th
st.
Millinery Theatre Party.
The Millinery Workers Union, %,
has arranged a theatre party for
March 20. Fraternal organizations
are asked not to arrange conflicting
dates for that evening.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-12
Workers Party Activities

in to the district office, for the at
tention OF Sylvia Spiro, the names
and addresses of the newly elected
Unit Women Work Organizers.
A Night In Mexico.
The Spanish fraction in conjunction
with the Harlem Y.W.L. has arranged
"A Night in Mexico" for Saturday
evening, at 143 E. 103rd st. All or
CARNATIONS are requested to reserve
this date. A Mexican concert program
will be presented. Dancing until
a. m. Proceeds for benefit of
Young Communist League Of Mexico.
Section Nine Dance.
An entertainment and dance will
be given by Section at Fesster's
Dance Hall, corner Steinway and
Woolsey AYES, Astoria, l.. l., on Sat-
urday, Dancing will commence at
p. m. Take Astor train and get off
at Hoyt Ave. station.
German Fraction Social.
The German fraction Will give q
party Saturday evening, 8 o'clock
at Labor Temple, 243 E. saith St, for
the benefit of Der Arbeiter," Ger
man language organ of the Party
Tickets may be had at the Daily
Worker business office, 26 Unior
Square.
Section 5, Bronx.
Movies of the miners struggle will
be shown at the banquet for the
benefit of the Daily Worker on Sun.
day evening, o'clock, 1880 Wilkins
Ave. Bronx, near Freeman st. sta.
1 ton.
| Williamsburg Y. w. l..
The Y. w. L. of Williamsburg, Uni
2, will hold a social and dance at it.
headquarters, 600 Myrtle Ave. Brook
Ign, on Sunday evening. The pro
ceeds of the affair will go toward
building UP a weekly Young Worker
international wOmen's Day Confer
ence.
A conference to mobilize women
organizations in unions, shops, T.
e. l.. groups, etc, for Internationa
Womens Day will take place Friday
II p. m. sharp at the Worker
Center, 1928 Union Square.
Subsection 3B Social.
Subsection 3B will hold socia
for the benefit of the Daily Worke
at Amalgamated Food Workers Hal
1913 w. 51st ST., Saturday, Feb. 20.
Attention Language Fractions.
All language fractions are hereb
instructed to elect a Women's Wor
Organizer for their respective Ian
guage group and send in the nam
to Sylvia Spiro, 26 Union Square.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-12
Painters, Carpenters, Chauffeur
Wanted.

Painters, carpenters and a chauf-
feur are wanted to do volunteer
work for the workers international
Relief. See Louis A. Baum, l Union
Square.
Freiheit Symphony Orchestra.
Franz Schubert" will be the sub
ject of talk by Nathan Alderman
on Friday, Feb. Is, at Rose Garden,
1347 Boston Road. Bronx. The or
chestra will illustrate the talk with
excerpts from Schuberts work.
=
Membership Meet, Y.W.s.C.C.
A special membership meeting of
the Young Workers Social Club will
be heldat lis Bristol St., Brokolyn.
Club report will be given.
Iron Workers Union Meet.
An important meeting of h e
Architectural Iron, Bronze and Struc-
tural Steel Workers Union will be
held tonight.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-12

All Scctio' Women Work Organic
ers are ordered ~ Immediately send
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-12
nine Confederation of Peasants.

pine Confederation of Peasants.
A resolution was adopted protest
ing against the white terror in
China and the persecution of work
ers and peasants in Japan, Korea,
India, lndonesia, and all colonial
countries.
AS many peasants are also work
ers in connective industries, some
resolutions were passed dealing with
conditions of fishermen, sawmill,
workers, agrarian workers and driv-
ers. For the peasants of the Con-
federation, the convention adopted a
new platform of action and de-
mands. Many of the resolutions
will be sent as demands upon the
Philippine legislature for repeating
some laws prejudicial to the interests
of the Philippine peasants and
workers.
Several committees were elected
to carry the resolutions into effect,
and officials elected. The presi-
dent is Jacinto G. Manahan; secre-
tary, Adriano Sudan; treasurer, Ale
jandro B. Juan.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-12
French Militarists
Fortifying Frontier

PARIS, Feb. 10.--The French war
ministry is demanding that the
chamber vote funds to reconstruct
line of Notifications similar to
those of Verdun along the whole
frontier. This is the least ambi-
tious project Of the militarists, one
faction demanding . continuous
permanent trench line, 400 miles
long, with armored underground
easements Of steel and concrete.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-12
SKATERS ENDANGERED.

BERLIN, Feb. 10 (UP).-A trag-
edy was narrowly averted near Re-
gensburg today when ice broke up
on the Danube River where hum
dreds of persons-including many
children--were skating. Some of them
were carried half mile on ice blocks
before they could gain the shore or
were rescued.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-12
YOUNG WORKERS
ACTIVE IN BIG
DRESS STRUGGLE
Youth Leaders Among
Those Jailed

L 11OoS y StAASN
Over 300 members of the youth
ection of the Needle Trades Work
rs Industrial Union were arrested
hen they participated in the huge
icketing demonstration of the
triking dressmakers yesterday.
lmong these were three of the
outh strike leaders: Max Mariash,
icket captain and youth representa-
i've on the Stuyvesant Casino Hall
Committee; Ray Leventhal, picket
aptain and youth representative on
Webster Hall committee, and Jen-
ky. youth representative to the G.
:. B.
Starting from 131 w. 28th St,
he headquarters of the union at
o'clock in the morning, the youth
ection cheered it's way and demon
trated through the garment dis
riot before the police attacked
heir ranks, arresting many.
With it's militant work in this
.emonstration, the Youth Section
ontinued it's record of participation
n many struggles. 1t has been on
he job of mobilizing and activizing
he young dressmakers in the
resent strike. Wednesday morn
NC at $3.50 there were more than
20 members of the Youth Section
resent who went out to distribute
he leaflet calling for the strike and
sell the Daily Workers and the
5reiheit.
The Youth Section has seen to it
hat young workers have been
,lected on the hall committees. In
Brownsville. in the Irving Plaza, in
Webster Hall, ETC., young workers
we're active in registering shops and
lanes Of the workers in the shops.
u the committees to visit shops,
many young dressmakers are active.
IN the picket lines. young dress
makers are in the forefront.
The Youth Section is proceeding
o register all young dressmakers
between the ages of 16 and "a years
The preamble of the Youth Section
,eads as follows: "The Youth Sec.
ion of the National Needle Trades
Workers Industrial Union is estab-
shed for the purpose of organizing
he young needle trades workers ant
If rallying them for the defense OF
heir own interests as young work
RS. The Youth Section of the
Union includes all young workers
oetween the ages of 16 to "a years
If age. The youth Section work!
lnder the direct guidance of thu
General Executive Board of thu
Union to mobilize the young work
ars in all struggles in which th'
Inio~ participates.
1.-THE Youth Section fights agains
any discrimination against TIL
youth or against any attempt t.
separate the young workers from
the adult workers, and to organic
the unorganized young workers il
the industry into the union and t
better their conditions. The Youtl
Section aims to introduce into tn
life Of the union all sorts Of social
SPORTS, and educational features s
as to help the young workers be
come active and functioning unio
men and women. 1t is based on tn
principle of the class struggle an
fights with all its power against tn
bosses and for the working class"
The Youth Section has alread
published some songs which it
distributing amongst the worker
and will lead in the teaching an
singing of these songs both in tn
halls and on the picket lines.
From now on all young dress
makers must meet every morning !
front Of the headquarters of til
Needle Trades Workers Industri,
Union, 131 w. 18th st.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-23

Robert s. Brown, who has just com- pleted 25 years as secretary of the board. MT. Brown. from the stand point of years of service. is the sec ond oldest man on the board. being exceeded in record by r. G. Platt only.
 Officers and directors were elected as follows: President. clar.nce F. Bennett; vice president. P. B. Stan ley; secretary. Robert S. Brown; treasurer, New Britain Trust Co.
 Board of directors: terms expire 1928. Paul K. Rogers. Clarence F. Bennett, George T. Kimball. A. r. Corbin, Philip B. Stanley. Pardon c. Hickey, James s. North. Charles J. Parker.
 Terms expire 1929. N. P. Cooley. Emil Hjerpe. I. D. Russell. George P. Hart, John B. Minor. James E. Cooper. A. c. Kimball. T. R. Reeks.
 Terms Expire 1880. F.. H. Cooper, Alix W. Stanley. Mayor ex-officio. P. F. McDonough, w. E. Atwood, Morris D. Sake. Frederick G. Platt. Robert s. Brown. Henry Trumbull. Finance Committee ex- officio.
 Executive committee. Clarence r. Bennett. chairman: Frederick G. Platt. F. H. Cooper. P. B. Stanley, w. E. Atwood. T. E. Reeks. George P. Hart. J. s. North. I. D. Russell. James E. Cooper. A. G. Kimball. Robert s. Brown. secretary.
 Committee on investments. E. H. Cooper. Andrew J. Sloper. Clarence F. Bennett, Edward N. Str cn'c". w E. Atwood. Frederick c. Platt.
 Auditors. Buel B. Bassette. L. M. Bancroft.
 Attending Surgeons. G. W. Dunn. M. D.. C. J. Hart. M. D., M. J. Kim sella, M. D., w. F. Flanagan. NJ. D.
 Assistant attending surgeons. J. Purney. NJ. D.. R. Lekston. M. D.. V. F. Mendillo. M. D.
 Consulting surgeons. F. R. Lamp son. M. D., Hartford; A. M. Rowiey. M. D.. Hartford; H. c. Clifton, M. D., Hartford.
 Attending physicians. J. L. Kelly,
New Britain herald., 1929-01-23
TeIephone Elnployes
 Elect Directors

New Haven. Jan. :3 NoThs tele- phone Employes Mutual Beneft so- cisty has elected Thomas J. Lynch. traffic chief at Stamford: Norman Shaffer of the plant department at Norwich; A. NJ. Erased and c. R. Brown of New Haven. directors for two years. succeeding c. F. Rams dell, Stamford; A. L. Osborn. New London; Walter F. Booch and N. W. Brown at New Haven. c. R. Brown elected. A a son of the N. w. Brown who reures as a director.
 Al its name indicates this society is | mutual benefit enterprise form- ed by the telephone workers . num- ber of years ago and supported by them by small annual membership dues. The annual report of w. s. Futile. secretary showed total mem- bership of s.150 employees of which number 1.150 are men and 1000 are women.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-23

N. D.. G. H. Bodley. II. D.. G. H. Dalton. M. D.. E. J. Dray. N. D.
 Assistant attending physicians M. L. Marsh. M. D.. D. w. Waskowitz. N. D.. J. T. Natteis. N. D.. s. F. Donnelly. M. D. Fe-
 Consulting physicianA Walter Steiner. M. D.. Hartford: H. F. Stoll. M. D. Hartford: I. w. Kingsbury. M. D.. Hartford: William M. Stockwell, NJ. D.. Hartford. /
 Dental surgeons. Benj. ProtasA D. D. S.. William Leikin. D. D. S., c. E. Swain, D. D. S., James F. Dobson. D. D. S.. c. w. Vivian. D. D. s.
 Consulting neurologist. Otto c. Wiedman, N. D.. Hartford.
 Ophthalmic and aural surgeons J H. Potts. M. D.. w., T. Morrissey. M. D., L. R. Wier. M. D.
 Consulting. ophthalmic surgeans- F.. Terry Smith. M. D.. Hartford. ophthalmosist: T. H. Gallivan. M. D.. Hartford. biologist.
 Radiograph-N. w. Loud, NJ. D.
 Pediatrists-R. s. Buol. NJ. D.
 Consulting ediatrists-Charles A. Goodrich. M. D., Hartford: Harry l.. Lock. M. D., Hartford.
 Obstetricians-John Purney, M. D.. D. w. O'Connell, M. D.
 Gynecologist-C. NJ. Cooley. NJ. D.. D. W. O'Connell. M. D.
 HC% at ioio necolosist-T. w. Chester. M. D.. Hartford.
 Consulting orthopedists-P. P. swett, M. D., Hartford: s. II. Nc Emerson. M. D., Hartford.
 Consulting urologists-B. spillane. II. n.. Hartford; T, N. Hepburn. NJ. D.. Hartford.
 Consulting dermatologist-M. J. Morrissey. M. D.
 Consulting cardiologists - Robert S. Starr. M. D.. Hartford; Arthur Emmett. N D.. Hartford.
 Eacterioiogist and pathologist-N. w. Loud. Nj. T..
 The other corroratcrs are: F. H. Afford. Benjamin W. filling. John A. Andrews, J. K. Andrews. John An. derson. W. E -Attwccd. W. s. Bacon, C. H. Baldwin. Miss .\nnle L. Ban croft. E. E. Bassette. George F. Sean. E. NJ. Bcccher. Fred Reloin. Charles A. Bcncc. Alexander Bentz, c. F. Bernett. August Bergstroln. Miss Mary Bingham, Isaac Black, John 5. Black, Leo Bo.nowski. w. II. Booth. H, ]. Bradbury, George Brady. Roger RrewiI,. k. s. Brown, Jamrs NJ. BIrdick. Henry T. Burr. A. Buol. William II. Cadwell. H. V. Camp. J. August Carlson, M. H Camp. w. S. Cannon. John H. Con- taras, F. s. Chamberlain, c. F. Chase, E. w. Christ, Harry E. Chris jensen, Antoni Ci szynski. George c. Clark. Robert o. Clark, East Berlin. Morris Cohn. Joseph Cooke. N. P. Cooley. E. H. Cooper. J. E. Cooper, A. F. Corbin, George L. Corbin, Will liam Cowlishaw. Peter Crona, O. r. Curtis. s. NJ. Davidson. Cornelius H. i)ehm. George Dobson. George F. Dodd. Berlin, NJ. H. Donnelly. J. l.. Doyle. Morris s. Dunn, George w. Dunn. William G. Dunn. Stanley R. Eddy, A. F. Eichstadt. John A. Eric son, Fl. l.. Erwin, Henry Pagan. w. J. Farley. Malcolm Farmer. J. H. Fellows. James M. Finnegan, w. Fl. I'itzell. Berlin. J. J. Fitzsimmons, Berlin. Thomas F. Flannery, Carl r. Robert T. Frisbie, Peter lTusari, B. r. Gaffney, F. R. Gill; patric, Russell s. Gold. s. T. Goss, August Granquist, Stanley Gwillim. Edward F. Hall,
New Britain herald., 1929-01-23
HOSPITAL BOARD RETAINS OFFICERS
C. E. Bennett Reelected PrSi.
 dent at Annual Meeting

Clarence F. Bennett, president of the Stanley Works. was reelected president of the New Britain Gen. eral hospital at . meeting of the board of directors following the an- nual meeting of the incorporators yesterday afternoon.
 The meeting elected all the old di- rectors and added to the list the following new incorporators: At torney J. H. Kirkham. Charles H. Mitchell. Delbert K. Berry, Dana l.. Vibberts. Albert H. Schilling and s. w. Parsons.
 The officers and directors all were reelected. No one was elected to fill the vacancy caused by the death of the late George w. Traut, and the organization will function with but one vice president.
 At the directors meeting an ela- borate radio set was presented to
New Britain herald., 1929-01-23

s,sS9l mora of the Sl.070 est In Arizona would have been nesded by Smith to win its three electoral votes: s2.2ss more out of bls.s64 in Connecticut were what hs would have required to snatch that stats from Hoover: and 3s.s31 mors out of 6:S.i07 would have been requir- ed for him to get the eight electoral votes of Maryland.
 In the remaining states, out of the lS Smith needed in addition to these he did carry. were he to have won. the compilation shows the following encouragement of votes in Smiths favor: 17.ss: more out of 1s1.- SIS cast in Montana: l7.3<s more out of 196.11s in New Hampshire: 1O,763 more out of 1l7.77l in New Mexico: 12.3s7 more out of 23S.0SS in North Dakota: 6,sl7 more out of 175.60s in Utah: 46.s7& more out of 994.464 in Wisconsin and Ill., 125 more out of S..047 in Wyoming.
 The arrangement of votes as above outlined would have switched 425.541 from Hoover to Smith and would have carried IS states with q total of lSc electoral votes with them. These electoral votes, to- gether with the S7 electoral votes Smith received would have given him 269 electoral votes or three more than necessary to win the pres idency. At the same time the nu- merical arrangement of the votes would have been 50 small that Hoover would still, although losing the election. retain . plurality of about 5,995,000 instead of about G. 500.000 he enjoyed on the basis of the vote as cast.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-23
PAIR WITH SUGAR AND CORN
 ARRESTED ON SUSPICION
Seen Carrying Rags Into Empty Tenement on Elm Street at !
 O'Clock This Morning.

Joshua and John Crulnp. colored. of 126 Winter street. were detained by the police today while an in- vestigation was being made into their actions at 2 o'clock this morning when Officers M. J. Moore and Eu- gene Kieffer saw them carrying 100 pound bags of sugar and cracked corn into an empty tenement at 262 Elm street. The men are brothers and are between 25 and 30 years of age.
 Detective Sergeant McCue said to- day that they had told conflicting stories and while they are held on the charge of suspicion for the time being, they will not be releas sed until an inquiry Is completed. They had