davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-10
SOVIET AIRPLAUE
TO START ON BIG
TOUR OF EUROPE
Will Visit Principal
Cities of Europe

MOSCOW U.S.SR., July 9.-The
tri-motored airplane wings Of the
Soviet" constructed by workers Of
the U.S.S.R., will take off at a,
m. tomorrow on a European tour.
1t will cover 1000 kilometers or
about 4,347 miles in 40 flying hours,
leaving Moscow for Berlin, from
there it will fly to Muenchen by way
Of Rome and Vienna, thence return
ing to Berlin and circling over War
saw on the way back to Moscow
The party of nine passengers, in
GLIDING several Soviet aviation Off
cials and newspaper men, viii be
piloted by Aviator Gromoff and
Mechanic Rusanofi.
=
Soviet airmen will start from the
Moscow airdrome on a rouud-the-
world flight to New York in the air
plane Country of the Soviets" Aug.
Is. The flyers intend not merely to
cross the ocean but also to test the
machine under the most varied con-
ditions, making landings on both
land and sea. 1t is expected that
40 days will be required to complete
this trip.
From Moscow the plane will be
plotted to Khabaroysk, where floats
are to be attached and from there
it will proceed to Petropavloysk, the
Aleutian Islands, Alaska and Seattle,
where it will again be placed on
wheels.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-10
By JACQUES DICHARsON

THE Canton had the frontier We told to
gendarme searched for possible contraband He the last
representative of the parasites that saw I left Haiti
The that forms the dividing line between Ouanamnthe
and Dabon running quite rapidly There had been
showers in that part of the country recently
passengers by
The charge twenty cents But natives offered
their back gladly accepted and saved fifteen cents.
was received on ne oeher sac win gre0 euory by he om
officials AS spoke Spanish them they thought that
changed They wanted to know coming into sano Domingo
and what would be the nature Of my business there
people agents many
times They have been dsposseed their lands of their
living They have instructive hatred for everything American
DID not into the country enemy told them but
santo Domingo to see if 1 could catch ship
was searched for conaband and told where
could get that would take to Monte Crsti
Dajabon seventy-five Absolutely
nothing the vast stretch of desert sand that extends itself be-
tween the two cities.
If had had walk it, would have become lost There
roads built there But luckily had left
job that had with Monsieur
That night arrived in fifty
cents were departing with the chauffeur that had brought
Moncrist is densey populated with Haians is
the border had them
with their nseparab bourrques riding sdwise Old
did strolled toward the Market place.
young girl undoubtedly Haitian selling fruits and She
wearing the traditional headgear that big
handkerchief tied the shape of knot the back the
GOOD said by entering 'ow
busines? asked her in Creole "Do like Domngo"
Qui papa she answered "But speak
nave you learned II? Were in Haiti?
Yes, from there this afternoon
predicamen left the Hospital General weeks ago. had
malaria finally to this country passage
to the u S."
"Oh, how ami" she said. "Such blanc she
added sympathetcaly.
related her why had been in hospital had hap
pened to me while had been Port Prince
from their to Gonaives. She very interested
By night old friends would do her the
onor to share her with BEANS
bananas and goldfish all washed the best cups
coffee had ever drunk in the past master at the
art OF connection helped her close her night she
arranged bed for at her shack.
STAYED in MonteCristi little By that time had
met several Domnans told conditions in Haiti
But apparently their
So they told
thing the divided
as many distinct classes the Haitian
speaks language that is understood globe
met regular fellow, he chauffeur AS hened him az
range his day. he told going to SANTIAGO he
LOS Caoaleros and that could ride with him chose
thanked him gladly and market said eoodbve n
Helene She that said but thought ba+
was better after all would be able
dom!" promised to write jumped in the car and was on NV
= - ~ o 0i my
ITO be
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-10
Open Air Meets

The following open-air meetings
will be held today by the Commu-
mist Party of the United States of
America in New York:
Eagle Pencil Co., 14th st. and
Ave. c, at ~ noon; speakers, Pas
ternak and German.
Seventh st. and Ave. B at SIS:
speakers, Harper, Schechter and
Blocker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-10
More Fur Pickets Jailed.

The police were again active dur
ing the fur picketing yesterday and
arrested an entire committee of nine
who entered a fur shop in order to
call the workers out on strike. Bail
for each was set at 500 and they
will receive a hearing July %.
The cases of Philip Chairman and
Louis Weiss, two fur pickets arrest
ed about a week ago, came up in
court yesterday. Chairman was SEN
fenced to ten days and Weiss to five
days.
Seven girl pickets who were ar
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-10

rested several days ago were given
two days each. The pickets are Fay
Ruth, Rose Cohen, Eva Larkin, An
ME Schacht, Bessie Lieberman, Re-
becca Hurwitz and Dina Lookin.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-10
EMERGING FU N D SOVIET AIR
(Contiuued from Pare One)

(Continued from Page One)
the class struggle by donating
S14,5O. They write that without
The Daily Worker we cannot reach
the great mass of American work
ers for the struggle to overthrow
capitalism"
Helen and Fred Douglas of Pater-
son, N. j., one of the historic bat
tlefields Of labor, prove their thor
ough-going class-consciousness by
writing, "Surely no real reader of
The Daily Worker who understands
its principles and purpose will allow
this appeal for funds to go unheed-
ed"-and backing up the sentiment
with a twenty dollar bank note.
Brown Digs Deep.
Finally, there is check for $500
from Bishop William Montgomery
Brown, deeply respected by all revo-
lutionary workers because, when al
ready "ripe on the bough," he turned
away from the church because he
came to the realization that it was
just one more cog in the capitalist
machine for grinding profits out OF
the working class, and has beer
fighting fearlessly on the side of the
oppressed workers and farmers evel
since.
Other examples Of true revolution.
aFy spirit might be quoted, but taker
altogether, there are far too few Of
! them.
For some reason many of oul
readers have been lax in their sup
port SO far. Over against this lax
ity we can point to the splendid ex-
ample of a few workers like Leor
Mabille of Los Angeles, who mailed
the Daily $40, one-half of the first
wage he had earned in six months
Need Mass Response.
But the self-sacrifice of a few
will not suffice to keep the papeI
alive. There must be an immediate
mass response to fill the daily quota
of $1,000 and put the only English
language labor daily back to SIX
pages.
Dust around with your contribu.
tons in person, or rush them by
telegraph, air mail or special de.
livery to The Daily Worker, 26-2S
Union Square, New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-10

Build shop committees and draw
the more militant members into
the Communist Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-10

ing will take place July 16. The
thug who attacked Stein was not ar
rested.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-10
Sugar Barons

"Sugar Baron" sequel "Bck Haiti aohich concluded
yesterdays Daily Worker 1t short account of the authors
experiences Santo Domingo whee he had from HAITI
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-10
Emergency Drive.

Albert Gerlin, Madrid Iowa. $500
Frank Ginsburg, Boston,
Mass. .....'........... BOO
NJ. Shapovalo, Riverside, Cal. 200
Unit 4, Sec. 4, Swanson, City 800
A. j. Gournis, Chicago, ILL.,. 200
Pete Konstas, Chicago, ILL.,. 200
Nick Johndis, Chicago, H.. 100
D. Mellios, Chicago, ILL.,. 100
NJ. Bethune, Chicago, Ill.,. 100
B. Starr, Chicago, Ill.... LOO
P. Cariato, Chicago, Ill.,. 100
P Capetanakis, Chicago, Ill. 100
Unit II, Dist. 6, Toledo, Ohio 400
D. Toshiro, Raymond, Maine. 100
u. Schlesinger, Chicago, Ill. 100
Paul Burton, Detroit, Mich. 500
F. W. Reid, City ........... 200
E. Perrosi, Chicago, III 49,. 100
E. Rumnamo, Chicago, ILL.,. %
7. Tresta, Chicago, III. 80. .25
A. Bunanno, Chicago, III. -. rs
D. Scaranella, Chicago, ILL.,. rs
E. Salvatore, Chicago, ILL.,. so
Rudy Camaron, Chicago, III. so
S. Pavich, Mariana, Pa. 500
j. E. Brandstetter, Live Oak,
Calf. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 7.5O
Collected by Com. S. Vigh,
Alameda, Calf. ......... 9.25
Nucleus No. 4, Dist. 13, San
Francisco, Calf. ......... $50
John P. Jones, Gastonia, NC. 1000
Henry Olbin, Milwaukee, Wis. 1.50
Chas. Sinagl, City .......... 200
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-10

S 65t33
Past Total 6,308.59
COLLECTED TO DATE $6,959 .92
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-10

Arthur Stein and Alexander Har-
tenstein, cloakmakers, who were ar
rested during Mondays picketing
after Stein had been badly cut by a
right wing guerilla, and who were
both released on $1,000 bail, had
their bail raised yesterday to $4,000
thanks to the instigation of the COM
pany union. Both are charged with
"felonious assault" and their hear
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-23
KLAWOCK GETS AU TH0 0RITY TO
 IN COR PORATE
Will Be First Indian Com munity in Alaska to Be
 Fully Organized

At a special session of the Fed eral District Court held last week at Klawock, Judge Justin w Hard ing granted petition of the In- dians of that village for the right to incorporate into municipal cor poration of the first class. This is the first time in the history of Alaska that an Indian community has undertaken to fully organize a municipal government.
 Under the provisions of Judge Harding's order, only the Indian portion of the settlement will be incorporated, cannery and a few white residents with property on a small island not being included.
 Klawock, like many of the Indian settlements in Southeastern Alaska, has been operating under a special Territorial statute as municipal ity of limited powers. The late Ala ska Legislature repealed this statute and left the way open for such communities to incorporate under the general municipal code of Alaska. Klawock is the first to avail itself of this opportunity
 A special election will be held at Klawock early this Fall to de- termine if the town shall proceed with the incorporation authorized. At the same time, if it is so de- sired, the residents can elect it's City Council and other officers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-23
REINDEER MAY BE HERDED TO
 ALASKA R. R,
A. R. C. to Investigate Practicability of Over
 land Route to Road

The practicability of trail herd- ing reindeer between the lower Yu- kon River and the Alaska Railroad, is to be investigated within the near future by the Alaska Road Com mission, it was made known today by officers of the Commission, it was made known today by officers of the Commission. With the feasi- bility of such a movement in mind, an effort will be made to locate a route between Nulato and Nenana.
 Maj. Douglas H. Gillette, wh o leaves here tomorrow for a two- months trip into the interior, will examine the country between the two points and endeavor to find route for a trail over which the animals can be driven without dan- ger of loss or too many travel hardships.
 If the plan proves to be practical, benefits will be two-fold it has been pointed out. It will aid the owners of reindeer to surmount cer- tain transportation handicaps caus- cd largely by natural conditions which limit the present movement of deer to short navigation sea- son between Seattle and Nome, or other northern points. And it will provide additional tonnage to the Alaska Railroad.
 In addition to making this sur vey, Maj. Gillette will look over work being done this season on Highway, make a trip through the Slate Creek district, into the Chistochina country, down the Yukon river, and with Terri torial Highway Engineer R. J. Sommers make an examination of the Yukon -Kuskokwim portage. He will return here about the end of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-23
LOCAL SALMON PACK HOLDING
 AHEAD OF 1927
Plants Now Packing at Ca pacity- Port Althorp
 Ahead of Funter

The salmon pack in the local district is about 50 per cent larger than in 1927, ard half way between that year and the banner pack of last year, according to official esti- mates of the U. s. Bureau of Fish cries. The run of pinks, which has just struck in the Icy Strait Cross Sound area is good, and practically all of the plants are getting all the fish they can handle running to capacity.
 The Port Althorp plant of the Alaska Pacific Salmon Corporation has taken away the lead from Fun ter Bay, it was disclosed in unof- ficial reports brought to town. Last Saturday the former had in excess of 60,000 cases packed, more than 10000 being reds, as compared to about 5000o for Funter Bay.
 All reports indicated every plant ahead of the 1927 pack Reports on the escapement are lacking. Capt. M. J. OConnor, Assistant Agent for the Bureau of Fisheries, left this afternoon to make close sur vey of the entire district, travel ling or the patrol ship Widgeon, Capt G. Mangan. He will visit all of tho canncries, inspect all of the main spawning streams, visiting the beds, and making a survey general ly of conditions. He will be ab- sent about 10 days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-23

"The angles of claim must all lowed on the dip" MT. Stewart said.
 be right angles, unless the bound aries. or one of them, are the same as those of a previously recorded claim" according to the official bulletin.
 Manner of Location
 "A mineral claim islocated by erecting three legal posts These are stakes having heighth of not less than four feet above ground and squared four inches at least on each face for not less than foot from the top. A tree stump so cut and squared also con- stitutes a legal post The dis covery post, is placed at the point wher the mineral in place is dis covered Numbers one and two posts are placed as early as pos sible on the line of the ledge or vein shown by the discovery post, and mark the boundaries of the claim.
 Upon each of these three posts must be written: Initial post. Direction of Post No. (giving compass bearing) ...... feet of this claim lie on the right, ....... feet on the left of the line from No. One to No. Two posts
 "The location line between num- bers one and two posts must be marked. In a timbered by blazing trees and cut ting underbrush, and in a bare country by monuments of earth or rock, not less than two feet in diameter at the base and at least two feet high, so that the line can be distinctly seen.
 Must Be Recorded
 Mineral claims must be recorded in the Mining Recorders office for the mining division within which they are situated within Is days from the date of location. One day extra being allowed for each ten miles of distance from the recording office after the first ten miles,
 If claim is not recorded in time, it is deemed abandoned and is open for relocation. But if the original locator wishes to relocate, he can only do so by permission of the Gold Commissioner of the district and the payment of a fee of $10.
 Assessment Work
 Yearly assessments must be re- corded before the expiration of the year, or the claim is deemed aban- doned. If, however, the required assessment work has been perform ed within the year, but not re- corded within that time, a free miner may, within 30 days, there after, record such assessment work
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-23

upon the payment of an additional fee of $10.
 Survey Work
 "The actual cost of survey of min- ing claims, to an amount, not to exceed S10O, may also be recorded as assessment work. If during any year, work is done to a greater extent than the required $100, any further sum of $100, but not less, may be recorded and counted as further assessment work. Such ex- cess work must be recorded during the year in which it is performed.
 "As soon as assessment work to the extent of $500 is recorded, and survey made of the claim, the owner of a mineral claim is en- titled to a Crown Grant, on the payment of fee of $25, and giv- ing the necessary notices required.
 Liberal provisions are also made for providing mill sites and other facilities, in the way of tunnels and drains for the better working of the claims.
 Co-Ownerships and Partnerships
 Provision is made for the forma- ton of mining partnerships, both of a general and limited liability character. These are extremely taken advantage of and have prov ed very satisfactory in their work ing. Should co-owner fail or refuse to contribute his proportion of the expenditure required as as- sessment work on claim, he may be Advertised Out and his inter- est in the claim shall be vested in his co-owners who have made the required expenditure, pro rata, ac- cording to their former interests. It should not be forgotten that if any co-owner permits his free min CTS certificateto lapse, the title of his associates is not prejudiced, but his interest reverts to the re- co-owners."r
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-23
RING CHAMPS, KIN,
 MEET AFTER 38 YEARS

FRENCH LICK, Ind, July 23.-An Associated Press story in a Manila newspaper led to the reunion of Thom- as Williams, 68, and his brother, William, 70, after a 38-year separation.
 Reading that Thomas, former lightweight boxing champion of Australia, had for 30 years been a physical culturist here, his brother came to French Lick for a reunion. The elder brother, too, had been a lightweight boxing champion in the land of the kangaroo.
 William Williams, after winning the title, trained his younger brother. The young CT man got the title by beat- ing George Dawson, later a Chicago boxing teacher.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-23
MARY BERNIE FLYING TO SKAGWAY WHERE
 SHE GIVES CONCERT

Miss Mary Berne, well-k W Il consert singer and sister of J. B. Bernhofer, will take plane for Skagway this afternoon where she will give a concert tonight, all ar arrangements having been made there by her many friends.
 Miss Bernc will remain in Skag way visiting for several days and then return to Juneau where she will give a concert at the Coliseum on Monday night, August 5. She has rented the theatre for the purpose and her program will be composed of both popular and clas- sical selections which should prove entertaining to all classes of music lovers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-23
STEWART TELLS ABOUT LOCATING MINING CLAIM s
Supervising Mining Engin- ger Discusses British
 Columbia Rules

Large numbers of people have inquired at this office regarding the newly discovered mining dis. trict up the Taku River. I believe that this new strike is the great est encouragement to prospecting in Southeast Alaska that has oc- cured in years" B. D. Stewart Supervising Mining Engineer for the U. S. Bureau of Mines, said
 My supply of excellent, detailed topographic maps of the region has been exhausted, but I understand that a further supply will soon be available at the Hayes Shop, which is the agent for the Coast and Geodetic Survey charts.
 Tn addition to the highly min eralized district on the Canadian side of the boundary there is a belt, between five and ten miles in width, lying on the Alaska side of the boundary at the Taku Riv- CT. That belt embraces the rocks of what is known as the Eastern contact belt. This is the belt of rock in which the mining proper ties of the Hyder district and the new properties of the Taku River, are found.
 "The actual contact of this belt with the granite rocks that form the core of the Coast Range may be seen at Taku River in the val ley of Johnston Creek, which is the stream that enters the Taku from the southeast, just above the Twin Glacier Camp. This belt is worthy of notice on the part of prospectors," Mir Stewart said.
 Requirements for Prospectors
 According to information which MT. Stewart has obtained from Victoria, American prospectors must obtain a Free Miners Certificate before stalking any lode claims in British Columbia. These may be obtained either from the Gold Com missioner at Atlin or at Prince Rupert, and are available to any person over Is years of age and any joint stock company. To quote the Government pamphlet:
 "The fee for individuals is $5 for one year and the fee for stock companies is from $50 to $100 de- pending on the capitalization of the company. One can obtain a certificate for any part of year for a proportional amount. Certi- ficates secured now will be good until May 31, 1880 at midnight.
 Free miners can only hold one mineral claim each on the same vein or lode, but may acquire others by purchase. They may To- cate other claims for others, pro- viding they also hold miners cer- tificateS."
 Tt is my understanding that free miners can locate other claims on other lodes. I have written to Victoria to find out whether it is necessary for a prospector to have power of attorney before locating claims for others, and should have a reply soon," MT. Stewart said.
 "A mineral lode claim in British Columbia is a piece of property, not exceeding 1500 feet square.
 Unlike the mining law in the United States, the British Columbia law provides that the rights term mate at the bounds of the prop erty, and a vein cannot be fol-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-23
TERHUNE AT HOLYCROSS

H. w. Terhune, Executive Officer of the Alaska Game Commissioner, arrived at Holy Cross yesterday making a survey of game and fur conditions in the Interior. He IS now crossing the Yukon -Kuskokwim portage and will proceed from there to McGrath. From there he will fly to Fairbanks and return here in about a month.
 We are now serving SANDWICHES and SALADS. The best yet. Ju- neau Ice Cream ParlorS> -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-23
DEFECTIVE STARTER
 CAUSES AUTO FIRE

A defective starter started fire this afternoon in a small Ford truck owned by Albert Forrest. The Fire Department was called out and the blaze was extinguished quickly with small hand chemi- cal without material damage to the car
 The fire started as the truck was being driven down Sixth Street near the corner of Main. It was the second time within the past few months the department has been called to put out a fire on the same machine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-23
BILLS PLAY DOUGLAS
 ON ISLAND TONIGHT

The Elks ball club crosses the Channel this evening to take on the Islanders. Koski probably will be called on for mound duty for the Bills while Andrews is likely to be Manager Bonner's choice to oppose him.
 The Bills was the only team to beat Douglas in the first half but so far hasn't been able to repeat ! the second. They arc out tonight to hang it on the first half champs if possible.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-23
GEN. HINES ABOARD
 PRINCESS ADELAIDE

Maj. Gen. John l.. Hines, Com manding General of the Ninth Corps Area, U. s. Army, was visi- tor in Juneau this afternoon while the Steamer Princess Adelaide was in port. Whether he is making the roundtrip or will remain sometime in the north is not known.
 Gen. Hines made an extensive tour of the Territory last year, spending several days here It is possible he will visit Chilkoot Bar racks on his present trip as that is the only garrison now maintained by the Army in Alaska at this time.
 -ee-4
 LODE MINING CLAIM LOCA-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-23

Fire Chief Frank Jaynes of Ro- chester N. r., has served in every disastrous battle of his department for 55 years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-23
PETE SAYS.

PETE SAYS:
 Local Strawberries from Douglas picked fresh daily. Two baskets for 45 cents. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-23
PETE SAYS:

Local Strawberries from Douglas picked fresh daily. Two baskets for 45 cents. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-23

New, select line If visiting cards Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-23

LODE MINING CLAIM LOCA- TON NOTICES AT THE EMPIRE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-23

Old papers at the Empire.