davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-05-03
GRAHAM-PAICE
USED CAR DEPARTMENT

USED CAR DEPARTMENT
HUDSON. 1927 Coach. (early
1S2O. perfect condition. low
mileage. blue Duco. upholstery
spotless, $3.50.
STAR s cyl. 1927 Sedan, elegant
condition. $3.50.
/ MAXWELL. 1894 Touring. SsS.
OLDSMOBiLE, late { cyl. Coupe.
exceptionally perfect condition.
$5:S. 49,.
HUPMOB1LE I cyl. Club Sedan,
pass, new tires, slip covers.
honest and reliable. &37b.
JEWETT 1928 I door Sedan. The
Big Six" with I wheel brakes,
Duco finish and mohair uphoi-
stery. excellent condition, $3.50
DODGE I cyl. Touring. $12S.
Quiet. tight. new tires. new
battery.
HUPMOBlLE I cyl, Touring. 81
"boarcst" for power and, speed.
S13S. So ,'.s5 s..
l kAoI AO0AA6 p&8. O0uP0,
rehnished. slip covers, Cobalt
blue, t%7S.
HUDSON. 1875 Coach. reprinted
blue, balloon tire, $3.50.
HUDSON. Super Six Coach. new
ly finished. $40.
JEWETT door Sedan. Z cyl.
sturdy and powerful. Blue
English broadcloth upholstery. |
1900.
FRANKLIN. pass. Sedan, ex.
cellent mechanical condition,
new tires all around. Price
$225.
STUDEBAKER Commander" 81
pass. two door Sedan, 3476.
CHEVROLET, I cylinder, I door
Sedan. Price $s5.
FRANKLIN Touring. Handsome
Marine blue Duco. Comfort
able. economical. t1s5.
CHEVROLET Coupe. S4s.
HOWARD w. WHITMORF |
$50 Arch Street.
Open Evenings Tel. 2s1oI
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-05-03
FRANCE YIELDS ON
Land ARMAMEN1S
CONTINUED from First Pase)
United states was not adequate.
A step In Right Direction

United states was not adequate.
A step In Right Direction
Lord Cushendun. British delegate.
announced that Great Britain DEEM
ID the French proposals OF budget
asy limitation q step In the right
direction. He agreed with the
French that more time should be
given for reflection.
The British delegate strongly OPP
posed direct limitation because this
implied international control. He
thought the United States would not
accept control and was certain
Great Britain would not.
Lord Cushendun admitted that
the French system was not ideal,
because no country where the cost
Of ornaments was high would want
to be presented to the world as sup
porting larger ornaments than #
really possessed. He continued ready
to rally to any solution acceptable
to the majority and said the COM
mission might even have to fall
back on thessystem of publicity.
The official text OF the draft
treaty upon which the commission
10 working shows that the British
delegation, like the Italian and the
japanese, made a reservation last
year that budgetary Limitation
should be effective solely by publi-
city.
Chief Experts Working Hard
Whatever the outcome OF the ex-
perts' conference, the result appar-
entity will not be attributed to lack
OF efforts to reach an accord. The
chief experts conferred at length
with DR.. Schacht this morning AMI
their talks were to continue this
afternoon. so pressed were the
delegates for time that some OF
them lunched at the Hotel George
v and others at a nearby restaurant
70 az to be ready to resume work
ct an early hour.
= 1t was obvious that the heads of
the delegations were talking seri-
lously about a possible means of ar
irving at an agreement. but on what
basis was not known. 1t was re-
peated positively after the morning
conferences that no one had made
any new proposals and the experts
declined to discuss speculative -e-
ports Of propositions that might Re
made.
DR.. Schacht radiates some hope
among his fellow experts that he
may have another offer to make. He
has not made one nor said In any
definite form that he would do 50.
Yet there Is an impression that he
might raise the German annuity
provided that he could have assur-
ances In advance that his proposal
would be accepted.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-03
J. Dimond the defendant.

U. Dimond the defendant
 Gilbert M. Chambers, doing business under name, style and designation of Chambers & Col- we'll, libelant, vs. American Gas Screw Princess Pat" her en- zines, tackle, apparel and furni- ture, respondent. Answer of in tervenor to libel. L. V. Ray for the libelant and J. L. Waller for the intervenor.
 Martha Galashoff, plaintiff, vs. John A. Galashoff, defendant. Order of reference. L. V. Ray for the plaintiff.
 Jennie E. Todd. plaintiff, vs. J. A. Magill, defendant. Complaint filed and summons issued. L. ". Ray represents the plaintiff.
 Mary Brandall, plaintiff, vs. Fred Brandall, defendant. Sum- mons filed. L. V. Ray for the plaintiff.
 The Malbin Bros. Co. of Wash ington, corporation, plaintiff, vs. w. J.Imlach Packing Co., a corporation, ct al, defendants. Answer of Paul P. Ashley to com plaint in intervention. Donohoe & Dimond representing the plain tiff and J. L. Reed for interven- ors.
 Fred M. oNeill, plaintiff, vs. Thomas H. Burman, defendant. Reply. Donohoe & Dimond for the plaintiff and J. L. Reed rep reSenting the defendant.
 CRIMINAL CALENDAR
 United States of America, plaintiff, vs. J. F. Toman, defen- dant. U. s. Attorney for the plaintiff and H. F. Morton rep resenting the defendant.
 United States of America, the plaintiff, vs. Robert Gesell, de- fendant. U. s. Attorney for the plaintiff.
 United States of America, the plaintiff, vS. Antone Nuzikoff, defendant. U. s. Attorney repre- senting the plaintiff and L. V. Ray the defendant.
 United States of America, the plaintiff, vs, Karl Armstrong, de- fendant. U. s. Attorney for the plaintiff and J. H. Murray for the defendant.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-03
MORE, CALENDAR
Continued f,om Page One)

H. M. Gould, plaintiff, vs. Mar
 tha Sundberg, execrutrix of the the estate of P. o. Sundberg, de fendant. A. E. Fucker represents the plaintiff and J. s. Truitt fol the defendant.
 Mary Wilson, plaintiff, vs. Jas Wilson, defendant. Complaint fil- led and summons issued. Carl AL my represents the plaintiff. Tony Tropea, plaintiff, ys. Evan Jones Coal Co.,, a corporation, de- fendant. L. V. Ray represents the plaintiff and Arthur Frame the defendant.
 James Collias and Gus Drimer- lie co-partners doing business un- der the firm name and style of Collias & Drimeric, plaintiff, vs. The Alaska Steamship Co, a corp oration, defendant. Answer. L. V. Ray represents the plaintiff and Donohoe & Dimond for the de- fendant.
 Bank of Seward, a corporation, plaintiff, vs J. B. Stanton, de- fendant, Order sustaining dem urrer. L. V. Ray for the plaintiff and A. E. Rucker for the defen- dant.
 c. A: Brinemann-H Hall, plain tiff, vs. H. Bune, defendant Com plaint filed and summons issued. L. V. Ray represents the plaint- if.
 Brown & Hawkins, corpora tion, plaintiff, vs. Alex Elxnit, defendant. Complaint filed and summons issued. L. V. Ray rep resenting the plaintiff.
 In the matter of the estate of John Nash, deceased. Appeal from Commissioner, Seward; or der filed overruling exceptions and returning files. Harry F. Nor ton and A. R. Fucker, attorneys.
 Arthur Stepetine, plaintiff, vs. Pacific Whaling Co. de- fendant. L. V. Ray and H. F.. Morton for the plaintiff.
 Christian Amodt, as admins trator of the estate of John H. Brown, dec, plaintiff, vs. Sum- rise Mining, Hydraulicing and Dredging Co.,, Inc, a corporation, defendant Affidavit and under taking for attachment. L. V. Ray represents the plaintiff.
 J. c. Lowe, plaintiff, vs. w. N. Reed, defendant. Motion to make the complaint more definite. L. V. Ray represents the plaintiff.
 William Garden, plaintiff, vs. Seward Trading Co.,, Inc, defen- dant. Motion for order requiring plaintiff to make complaint more definite and certain. L. V. Ray represents the plaintiff and A.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-03
MAY THROW IN HAT

Tom Jasper, Latouche business man, formerly of this city, was a visitor in the city while the s. S. Alaska was in port. Rumor has it that MT. Jasper will run for Mayor of Latouche at the next election. However, the authenti- city of this report cannot be vouched for as he refused to talk for publication while here.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-03

c. J. Todd, pioneer resident of Valdez, was among the arrivals on the Steamer Alaska Saturday to attend the local term of the district court before which he has business.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-03

THE NEW COLOMBIA FOKT4. sLE MONOGRAPH IS A WONDER OR TONE AND VOLUME. Schal- erer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-03

MAGAZINE AND NEWSPAPER SUBSCRIPTIONS TAKEN. Schal- Jlerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-03

SHEAFFERS sKKiP. THE sUC- CESSOR TO INK. SchalIerer's A. aska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-03

CLEANLINESS ana the best o1 meats our motto. Fry y-Bruhn's.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-03
LEGAL NOTICE

CALL FOR BIDS FOR OPERATION
 OF VESSELS ALONG THE
 COAST OF SEWARD PENINSU-
 LA, ALASKA, SEASONS 1927
 1928, UNDER CHAPTER 1OS, SES-
 SION LAWS, 1929.
 Written or telegraphic bids or offers will be received at the office of the Governor of Alaska, Juneau, up to noon June 11th, 1929, for sub- sidies as follows.
 (D Operation of vessel of Am erican Registry, with cargo carry ing capacity of not less than forty (4O) tons under deck and a passen- ger capacity of not less than twenty (20) persons, loaded draft of not to exceed seven CD feet and maxi mum speed of not less than eight f8) knots per hour, as a common carrier of freight and passengers, from Nome to KOtzebue, and touch ing at Teller, Wales, Shismareff, Deering and Keewalik, to make not less than seven CD regular stated trips and return not less than once each two CD weeks during the sea- son when navigation is open in the aforementioned waters, during hte years af 1929 and 1880.
 The sum of $1O,00O.O0 has been appropriated for the biennium and not to exceed S5.OOO,OO can be ex- pended during any one year with the provision that only such part of the subsidy shall be paid to the contractor as, when added to the net profits. make total of not to exceed S5,0O0.00 for the seasons business.
 (2) Operation of vessel of Am erican Registry, with a cargo carry ing capacity of not less than thirty (30) tons under deck and a passen- ger capacity of not less than twenty (2O) persons and loaded draft of not to exceed seven CD feet, and maximum speed of not less than eight (8) knots an hour, as com mon carrier of freight and passen- gers, from Nome to St. Michaels, touching at Solomon, Bluff, Chinik Unalakleet to make not less than sixteen (16) regular stated trips not less htan once each week during the season when navigation is open in the aforementioned waters, during the years of 1929 and 193O.
 The sum of not to exceed $7,OOO.- 70 has been appropriated and not to exceed $3,500.00 may be paid dur ing any one year with the provision that only such part of the subsidy shall be paid to the contractor as, when added to the. net profits, make total of not to exceed S3,- 50O.O0 for the seasons business.
 Bids must state proposal for full filling provisions of subsidy act for season and include complete de- scription of the boat.
 The successful bidder will be re- quired to publish a tariff of freight and passenger rates, which shall be reasonable and subject to the ap- prOval of the Governor and at the close of the season make a sworn statement, under oath, to accom- pany claim for subsidy showing tariff of freight and passenger rates. total tonnage and total num- her of passengers carried on each trip, gross earnings from freight, and mail service render ed, under separate heads on each trip and gross expense and gross earnings for the season on the route covered, and furnish such or other evidence of ex- penditures or revenues as may be required by the Governor. Contract will be entered into immediately upon the award to the bidder, who must be pre- pared tn furnish bond acceptable to the Governor in an amount equal
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-03

Mrs. E.. Seferovich, Seward res ident for a number of years, de- parted yesterday for Juneau, to join her son Howard. Son Ray mond accompanied her.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-03

Developing. prlnnng, enlargins and copying. Picture frameing. SCHALLERER'S ALASKA SHOP.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-07
.FLIERS SAFE IN
CRAIG, ALASKA
Motors Die in Storm;
Plan Chicago Greet

CRAIG, Alaska, Oct. 6.-Two Of
the four Soviet aviators making a
1880 mile flight from Moscow to
New York in the monoplane Land Of
the Soviets, missing since Thursday
when it left Sitka for Seattle, made
their way to this tiny settlement on
the Prince of Wales Island on Sat-
urday. They reported the plane had
been forced down by motor trouble
at Waterfall, II miles north of here.
after its crew had narrowly escaped
disaster.
Flying only a few feet above the
water, with a severe electrical storm
endangering their huge machine,
blinded by rain and fighting a ter
rifle wind, the airmen had managed
to cover 200 miles when the left
motor. suddenly went dead.
Two of the fliers remained with
the Land of the Soviets, which was
moored after considerable difficulty
in the heavy wind, the others setting
out for aid. Resumption of the
Seattle hop will probably be halted
for week while the left motor is
replaced and the. right repaired with
parts which will be shipped from
Seattle
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-07
MUST Increase
MASS PRESSURE:
Unconditional Release
Is |. L. d. Demand

Mass working class pressure to
secure the release of all the Gas
tonia prisoners is reflected in united
front campaigns, bazaars and other
local drives which are being organ
lied throughout the country.
The renewed activity is one result
of the last meeting of the Gastonia
Joint Defense and Relief Committee.
''Build broaded Gastonia confer
ences! Speed the literature of the
Gastonia campaign! Hold mass
demonstrations! Hold mass meet
nigs, distribute literature and make
collections at factories" were a few
of the instructions the committee
sent out by telegram and letter to
the hundreds of International Labor
Defense, Workers International Re-
lief and National Textile Workers
Union secretaries throughout the
land.
The reduction of charges to sec
ond degree and the dismissal of six
teen defendants was a ruse in order
to disarm the working class protest
and more readily railroad the re-
naming seven defendants to 30
year prison terms. This fact was
(Continued on Page Tl0o)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-07
Elbee Shop Lockout
Follows Jailing of 2
Unionists, Violations

eliminating series of fragrant
violations of their agreement with
the Independent Shoe Workers
Union, the Elbee Shoe Co., 449
Trautman St., Brooklyn, locked out
its fifty workers Saturday after
causing the arrest of C. Lippa, a
union organizer, and shop commit
tee, chairman Gardian for "disor-
derly conduct"
The immediate cause Of the lock-
out was the shop committees de-
mand for the discharge of non
union worker. The bosses, despite
the closed shop agreement, refused.
The arrested workers, who were
held for 1000 bail, will be given a
hearing in the Cages Ave. court this
morning and will be defended by a
LS.W.U. lawyer. Their fellow work
ers are picketing the shop en- masse
and are displaying great militancy,
union officials said yesterday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-07
H0nOred by His
King

Ramsay Macdonald whose
great honor of telegram from Hin Majestya
plants phrase such the ourts
his political life
Liberal Party.
in all his activities and writings his specific function
by hypocrita banates
theology into the heart of the workers movement.
He fighting for the maintenance of of his
faithfully doing their bidding, shooting
tne brutay suppessng the struggles
training the Chang
efficient hangman of the Chinese revolution
puts practice the theory which he developed
twenty wwhen the international
Stuttgart 1907 his spreading
ond international showed itself recognize cvz
ing influence" of imperialism in the colonial countries.
Macdonald has had the opportunity his
practice Those of hs United
social reformist heorthe Hts Mustes
aswoud surely similar
ing down workers and farmers and the ng
of United States Imperialism
But it necessary hypothetical
wthe the theories of the socialist lead Already by
activities of the A. F. of L. yther attitude
Marion Ezabethon by their uniting Tammany police
gangers fascist drives the working
they have shown themselves be the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-07
;TATES LIARS in CAST0NlA CASE MIX THEIR STORIES
More Southern Mill Towns
Send Hurry-Call to the Daily
Workers Must Answer Their Appeal! Send
Funds At Once to Rush the Daily to the
Southern Workers" Drive

Workers southern mill villages hurry
calls for the Daily Wokerhe union paper-as mill
workers know it-over the weekend.
While the mill workers of such Georgia mill for in
stance Aragon Bnsv Dalton Rome Crersvi Dunwood and
other appeal for the Daily Worker
being flooded daily with
melting abor-haing sheet of the Gasona mill bosses
Calling for the which fights th decevng the sheet
that calls for their murder they dare the mill bosses who
ensave them The militant American workers will not let this continued
after the mill workers of Aagon read the Daily Worker they
called for the which both the white and the Negro workers
members writes Negro textile worker of that village The Aragon
workers heard of the Daily Worker from Gaona striker for
of it. and demand that the Daily coming them
day.
Similar workers
other mill towns the Caronas Georgia. Alabama Tennessee and
Virginia
great Daily
for to call the militant workers to to the aid of
the exploited mill workers of the SouthO it that their appeals
for the Daily Worker every day is answered
the phases the struggle the history the American
working cashe battle of the mill workers throughout
the South against their exploers
Against their xploier who have unlimited millions behind them
with which circulate the vicious Gassy Gazeethe workers must
match their rush the Daily Worker into mill town
and village in the South.
ing daily bundles of the Daily Worker all the while refusing to read
with which being deuged
They waiting for the militant American workers to take that
action which will bring them the Daily Worker day
thousand Daily Workers must be rushed into the South be-
ginning day!
Fight the deuge of mill bosowned sheets with
Daily Worker!
Funds at for the Rush the Daily Worker to the Southern
Harry Left New York Worker
the Daily Worker. His S. that
Georgia mill village will receive bundle of so Daily Workers for
2s Union Square New York. N. Y.
Here is my appeal
the Daily have the Daily, and 1
contribution the Rush the Daily Worker to the Southern
Mill Workers Drive
Name
Address
City State '....'...'.''.'.''
Amount
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-07
BOSSES, fascist
SUPPORT WALKER
Organize to Dupe Fur,
Garment Workers

Notorious exploiters of garment,
fur ana marine workers have organ
lied boss committees into a Garment
Industries League with the avowed
purpose Of bulldozing and duping
the workers of their respective in
dustries into supporting the Tam
many gigolo Mayor Walker in the
forthcoming municipal elections, it
was admitted by Benjamin Schneider,
manager of the democratic cam
paign. on Saturday.
Fifteen prominent shipping men"
have followed suit with a so-called
Maritime Committee of the Port of
New York. The Fur Industry Com
mittee, whose members include some
of the wealthiest fur merchants in
the city, will do all in its power to
line up the fur workers, forcefully
if necessary, for the ticket of the
corrupt democratic party.
That the fascist recognize in the
sporty Walker a fellow champion of
reaction is indicated in the an
nouncement that the leaders of the
Italian-American democratic clubs
of Bronx have endorsed his can
didacy.
VIM. Sirovich, congressional repre-
sentative and president Of the Indus
trial National Bank, has been made
chairman of the committee arrang-
ing a "non-partisan" testimonial
dinner to be given for Walker at the
Central Plaza on Oct. 27.
A parade which will follow the
dinner "is intended as a pageant to
illustrate the contributions of the
Walker administration toward the
development of the East Side," Ben
jamin Greenspan, corporation law
yer on the committee, announced.
1t is safe to assume that workers
organizations supporting the Com
munist Party, the only political
party fighting for the interests of
the working class and against the
capitalist trinity, the republican,
democratic and socialist parties, will
not be asked to testify to how the
Tammany gang has developed" the
crowded working class sections of
! the East Side.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-07
STRIKE OF 1000
FRUIT TRUCKERS
TIES Up MARKET
Union Leaders Will Be
Bought Off, Hint
of Bosses
Lose 100000 Daily
Walker Sends Police to
Break Picket-Line

Two thousand truck drivers en-
gagged in transporting fruit and pro-
duce from the railroad terminals of
Ne wYork went on strike Saturday
when the market truckmen's asso-
citation, following a week of daily
negotiations with representatives of
the international Brotherhood of
Transfers and Chauffeurs, Local
202, flatly refused the drivers de-
mands for an eight-hour day and
time and half for overtime.
Twenty-Five stable stewards were
awaiting the return of the union
delegates at the local offices, and
Immediately after hearing of the
outcome of the negotiations, which
came to an end at 2.9O Saturday af-
Continued on Page T1Uo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-07
FAMOUS WRITER'S
AID 7 ON TRIAL

The General Committee of the
Workers International Relief in
Berlin has issued a call among world
famous intellectuals and writer's for
support of the Gastonia strikers.
Among those who have signed the
call are Upton Sinclair, Maxim
Cork, Henri Barbusse, Carl Lind
hagen Prof. Alfred Goldschmidt and
in the name of the Central Commit
tee of the w. l. R., Georg Ledebour
and Will Munzenberg.
Erwin Piscator, known as the
most modern producer, openly advo-
eating revolutionary stage as a
weapon of the class struggle, has
called on various American writer's
to show chat the intellectual work
ers are forming one united front to
give voice to their indignation"
Gerhard Pohl, German writer and
biographer of Upton Sinclair, also
sent telegram to Upton Sinclair
which reads in part, "16 arrested
textile workers are threatened by
the same fate as met Sacco and
Van zetti. the prosecution has
proposed the death penalty. We must
rouse the world conscience. The
right of mankind is at stake"
In Berlin a meeting Of the shop
Continued on Poge Tt0o)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-07
NMU LEADS FIGHT
ON AvELLA WAGE
81 Ash PROGRAM
Boss Reduced Pay of
Entry Men to See
If They'd Fight
.etreated Temporarily
Give Men Other Jobs;
Militants Watching

AVELLA, Pa, Oct. 4.-The Ma
tional Miners Union stands ready
to lea dthe miners of the P. & w.
mine here in active strike against
the wage ut policy of the bosses. The
management of this mine is testing
out the resistance of the men with
form of wage cut which they can
retreat from, or pres sto logical
conclusion, whichever they wish, and
depending on how the workers act.
On Sept. 10Th the entry men in
the P. & w. mine learned that a
wage in the form of cut in yard
age has taken place. The cut was
for 60c. to leaders and 10c. for cut
:ters per yard. When this cut was
confirmed by the Pitt boss large
number of the entry men walked
out. All Of the entry men refused to
work in the entries under this cut.
The management Immediately trans
ferred them to rooms and pillars and
tasted that the entries would shut
down or a year.
Local Union 104, National Miners
Union, Immediately called a special
meeting to consider action on this
question of wage cut. This special
meeting Of the local established fol-
lowing facts:
1-7hat the threat of the coal
company to shut down the entries
for year is bluff, as the miners
CONTINUED on Page Three)