davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-04

the women was so strongly against
them that a motion that, if they
continued descriptions, to have the
hecklers removed by force was
passed unanimously by the assembly,
after which Gitlow supporters SUBJ
sided and the meeting was carried
to an enthusiastic close.
Intensification Of Gastoria de-
Tense activities were stressed in the
report Of the Central Committee,
preparations for the sixth anniver-
sary celebration Of the U. G. w. W.,
which will be held on Nov. 22nd,
were begun, and q plan Of action,
prepared by the c. c., laid out,
copies Of which will be sent out Id
each council this week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-04
How to Vote on 5
State Amendments

Continued from Page One)
Proposed Amendment Number Three
This amendment reads as follows
Local Adoption of Laws At
fecting Westchester and Nassau
Counties: Shall the proposed
amendment to section twenty-six
of article three of the Constitu-
ton requiring for the counties of
Westchester and Nassau, that
after the adoption by the county
of form of government pre-
scribed by legislative act, laws af-
fecting the county be approved by
the board of supervisors or other
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-04
Labor and Fraternal
Organizations

Sacco-Eanzetti Branch, I. L. d.
Important meeting Monday. 500 y
M, at 1472 Boston Road.
Coop. Election Rally.
Election rally Monday, s p. M. in
the auditorium of the Cooperative
Colony. J.. Poyntz, B. Gold, r. Wor-
tbs, and other speakers,
volunteers Wanted.
Apply n. T. w. T., 104 9Th Ave,
room 1907.
Theatrical ana Art workers.
Meeting Monday, s p. m. at rs
Union Sd. first floor. Committee
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-04
HIPPODROME.

"The Great Gabbo," all dialog pic
ture featuring Eric Won Stroheir,
and Betty Compson. Art Landry
presents a program of novelties and
features; Art Henry and the Turner
Brothers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-04

Down vita the .!Labor" imperial
Ism Of the Macdonald Government,
which continues the Tory prep1ra-
tiSns for war against the USSRl
Down with its imper.aiist colonial
policy!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-04
PALACE.

Helen Kane, AL Trahan, Carmel
Meyers, second week Of Fred Keat-
ping, Hedova, Maurice Colleano and
family, Lester Irving Trio, others.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-04
RIVERSIDE.

Anatole Friedland and his Night
Club, John Steel, the Four Dia-
morids, Sol Gould, Summers and
Hunt, others.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-04

For Full Social, Racial, political
Equality for Negroes! Vote Com
munist!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-04

Kramer, Maurice, Baum, Wolf, Landy.
Segall, GreenPlat Balinoff.
Pr6icrS.hdco;,nciI
All, secretaries must attend meet
ing Tuesday, $3.50 p. m, at Workers
School.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-04

The Jolson Theatre Musical Com
edy Company which is presenting a
a cycle of Victor Herbert's operetta,
has chosen robin Hood to follow
"The Fortune Teller" which opens
thsi evening.
"Robin Hood" is now in rehearsal
preparatory to its opening on Nov.
10, with "Babes in Toyland" to fol-
low on Christmas week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-04
d X A Ma

The Theatre Guild has made an
entirely new production of the Capek
play "R. U. r." which it originally
produced in New York some years
ago. This new production is in
cluded in the repertoire of the COM
pany now playing "Marco Millions"
and "volpohe" on tour. At the end
of the season the new production of
"R. U. R." may be presented by the
Guild in New York.
When ar. U. R." was first pro-
duced it was something of pro-
phecyy for it treated of ROBOTS" and
their eventual destiny. Now, seven
year later, a modified form of
robot has actually come into use
in certain industrial pursuits. Con-
sequently, the changes in the pro-
duction have been many, d most no
ticeable point being in the costumes
now worn by the robot hardes.
Thunder in the Air" bv Robins
Millar, now playing in Chicago as
the initial offering of the Chicago
Dramatic League, will have its New
York premiere on Monday, Nov. II,
at theatre not yet selected. Lee
Schubert, in association with Laura
D. Wick, will sponsor its presenta-
ton here. The cast includes Robert
Haslam and J. Fisher White, of the
original London company; Cissic
LOTUS, Wilfrid Seagram and Selena
Royle.
Lou Tellegen's new starring We
hicle, "Cortez," a comedy by Leroy
Clemens and Ralph Murray, will
open at the Manifold Theatre to-
night. Prominent in the supporting
cast are Helen Baxter, George Bar
bier, Dorothea Chard, and William
Jeffrey.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-04

Partial sterilization Of CAPT
talism. Recovery of Soviet
economy. Growth and influ-
ence of the Comintern over
broad masses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-04
Communist Activities

,.a Unit IF. Section 3.
Educational meeting Monday, $50
y. M, at 1179 Broadway. Subject. the
struggle in Gastonia"; speaker, Com.
Hardy.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-22
sTENARD'5 DEPARTMENT
 {. $. A.!.EE:UTIAN !: ] LAIIlED

On her first voyage to Seward since last September the steamer -Aleutian, flagship of the A. s. $. Co.,, Feet of ocean liners, will pro- bably arrive in port late Sunday.
 Besides a good listing of passen- gers for the railroad belt, the AL eutian is carrying 25 tons of gen. |eral ca1go for Seward and 25O tons for rail points, including 10 tons |cf cold storage, 20 tons mining machinery for Fairbanks and two automobiles for Seward
 Tho details are lacking, passen- gers Wilo arrived in Seward via the Alameda two weeks ago after being transferred to the rescue ship" from the Aleutian at Maud island when the Aleutian struck, brought word Of the outstanding manner ,ia which all fear and signs of nervousness were dispelled from 5he passengers by the stewards depar ent when the ship took al alarming list.
 Smiling" Joe stallery, chief 'teWord sent his men among the nasseAgers distributing fruit, cig- arettes etc, and assuming everyone that Capt. Nord had the situation well in hand, and no cause to wor-
 V as to their safety.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-22
sN0W SLIDE DOWN
 OVER BRIDGE 49.2 YESTERDAY, CLEARED

A snow slide coming down over bridge 49-2 yesterday failed, for rhe first time known. to carry it .,Way or wreck it. reports George ColWen, roadmaster, brief visitor ill the city today.
 Tho slide was bad one, he re- ports but the crews cleared the road in jig time with no delay to traffi.; over the line It was re- ported by Colonel Ohlson, general mans ger, while in Seward a couple of weeks ago, that the first major job of this summer on the south
 m division would be the filling in of this bridge which work will hereafter eliminate future diff culty with respect to delaying tain service.
 Or Wednesday a bad mud slide came Gown over a portion of the track running along Turnaga4n Arm. That also was mopped up without loss of 5i.re by a crew.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-22
NEW FOLDER OUT

Featuring the Admiral Line 1929 ed folder folder of Alaskan towns and scenes, has just been issued and ready for distribution. The local office of the Pacific Steam ship company has a supply on hand. Aside from the various and excellent pictures the folder con- tains a large amount of informa-
 ion an the Territory as well as steamer schedules. The cover is an exceptional drawing of a huge glacier backed by a towering mountain, and with a steamer and totems in the foreground.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-22
NEW ALASKA BOAT

Equipped with 35O-horsepower Atlas Imperial full Diesel engine, the zapora, formerly a steamship of the Both Fisheries fleet, was given a trial voyage and speed tests on Puget Sound a few weeks ago. Capt. Alexander Allen, well koow F. Seward and who operates in Boring Sea, is the owner and lis expected to arrive in Seward, at the opening of traffic in the Ber- ing Sea.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-22
LAST STATION GOES

The signal corps station at Grundler (McCarty) was closed 'vo weeks ago and the equipment i: beirr shipped to Terrer where a le no other means of communica- t:cn Between Valdez and Fair ank. han the telephone HOW.
 he Teller equipment will pe shipped from Seattle about June IS.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-22

The seventh and eigth grades held open house this afternoon to parents A program consisted of a spelling match and exhibition of booklets.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-22

PETERSBURG SHRIMPS, ALSO BOOTH OYSTERS, PINT AND QUART CANS, AT BROWN x HAWKINS CORP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-22

The rising waters caused by the new Coolidge dam (above) in Arizona will cause 600 Apache Indians to They protesting through their spokesmen Chief Talkai Qeft) and Chief Big Horn (1ight)
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-22
Try Sheaffers ink. SCHALLEK FRS ALASKA SHOP.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOR SALE: Range, call Adams 8S. .oH SALE cheap-Four thorough bred Siberian-BaffinIand Mala- mutes. same strain as SchalIer. CTS dog; five months old; house broke. Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-22

WANTED:-Work by hour or the day, by two colored women. Cala Madison IA.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-22

WANTFD-Work by hour or day:
 General housewerk except cook ing. also garden work. Phone Madison 19 for Sam, Japanese
 nos aa
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-12

the month have shown about the
usual sea sonal reduction from Jan,
uary, but the daily average was
slightly higher and totals are still
running materially ahead of last
year in both the metropolitan and
country districts. Stock exchange
trading was considerably reduced
from recent months. Postal receipts
were about 10 per cent under Jan
uary and about the same as year
ago.
Distribution Of goods at retail has
been somewhat quieter following
the promising totals for Januar%,
Wholesale trading has been rather
active. New ear sales in January
were half again as large as IN
December and 40 per cent above
last February. The value of harhor
commerce registered good increase
although tonnage tended to ease off.
Business mortality was much less
than the record of last month, but
still decidedly large.
Expansion of the industrial capa-
city of this district continues an
abated. Many lines are operating at
or near full schedules. and employ.
ment is larger than a year ago. P'o.
duction of automobile tires, oil well
and refining supplies, copper, iron
and steel, and petroleum products i
especially active. Fish canning has
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-12
Business Shows
Steady Progress
Report Asser rts

General business in the Pacific.
Southwest territory during February :
has measured up splcndidly to The
good showing noted in January.
Manufacturing plants have been
operating at a high rate of activity
since the first of the year. The
volume of trading was well sustain
ed considering the short number OF
working days. The agricultural out
look is reasonably good, tempered
mainly by less than normal rain
fail. On the whole, the situation
presents a favorable picture.
This is the Introductory para,
graph Of the Monthly Summary of
Conditions I'm the Pacific South.
west territory compiled by the R.
search Department of the Los Ang
cles- First National Trust X Savings
Pank and the First Securities Com
pany, and released for publication
today. The summary continues in
part:
Aggregate check transactions fer
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-12
| IWcLiVestO!ck>
4Ahs 4aazss!..ss,ee ee!S:ltuat1On,

for California markets. Instead
California spends many millions OF
dollars annually fer hogs which are
produced in Nebraska. Colorado
Kansas, Oklahoma. Texas. New
Mexico and rs far east as Iowa ald
Missouri.
1t must he borne in mind thai
California is strictly on an import
basis 50 far rs the hog business is
concerned. There are now 80 pen
cent fewer hogs in the state than in
1920 and in the meantime. tin,
state : population has doubled.
There is no danger of oversuppiv-
ing the California market with
home produced hogs and we should
keep in mind the big export market
for pork and lard, which might wen
be centercd from Pacific Goa 81
ports. Last years exports of lard
and pork, mostly in the form Of
hams and bacon. from the United
States amounted to s0O1 million
pounds, or the equivalent Of $500
coo hogs at Chicago average
weights. OF these 500 million
pounds, 80 million pounds went %
Alaska, Hawaii and Porto Rico. AL
reached at less transportation cost
from Pacific Coast ports. Lard and
pork also are popular in Mexico aui
the export demand from the Orient
and South America could easily Je
enlarged were 4 Pacific Coast sun
ply available.
Overproduction Of many OF the
stable Western crops. such as De.
cidiouS fruits, grapes raisinS,
peaches, pears, some nuts and Il
world Of other products, is giving
Western agriculturiSts something Ia
worry over Yet this same land
could well be made to profitably
produce some crops which are
greatly under rproduced-namciy.
alfalfa, feeds and pork. 1t would
certainly seem worth while for the
educational and economic agencies
in the Western states to give very
serious though to making com
plete survey of the hog and pork
situation, including such items as
costs Of production, available feeds
present and future domestic and ex
Fort markets, and practically, the
type quality and weight of hog
needed for Pacific Coast require
mentS
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-12
ST. AUGUSTINE
WILL DEDICATE
SPANISH TRAIL

Word has been received 1t the To-
cal chamber of commerce that, af-
ter years of incredible costs and toll,
the Old Spanish Trail has been
opened across the continent and its
dedication to American tourists will
be celebrated at st. Augustine, Flor
ida, which city is the beginning Of
the trail, April >, and 4. The gov
crnorS Of the southern states are be
ing invited to the celebration for
the opening Of the Old Spanish
Trail signalizes the progress of the
South in road, bridge building and
paving construction.
Two thirds of the paving of this
Trail between st. Augustine and
San Antonio, Texas, is completed,
at a cost Of tens of millions OF dol
lars and the remainder is planned
for and partly financed. \ total of
$4,000, 200 has been spent on the
western sector, between San Antonio
and San Diego, and the entire ac-
complishment is an example of the
southern capacity for achievement.
FL Centre is located on the Old
Spanish Trail and is one of the
cities which will benefit with the
successful completion of the long ef-
forts ON the part OF engineers,
builders, organizations and citizens.
Il is for these men who have put the
project through that the st. Angus
tine festival is being held, as tri-
butte TO their perseverance. Many
Californians Will make the trip east
to participate in this Ponce de Leon
celebration of old Spanish pagean-
try.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-12

been about normal, with meat pack
ing and motion picture output still
somewhat quiet. Prospective build
ing construction showed good IL
crease during the month, although
real estate was less active, accord
ing to documents filed.
Weather conditions have not been
entirely Favorable to agriculture
Precipitation to date is less than
last year and is considerably below
normal in most districts. Unusually
low temperatures during the middle
of February caused some damage
to citrus fruits and vegetables and
further delayed the growth of hay
and pastures.
Marketing of n very large and
excellent quality orange crop cor.
tinued with prices at lower levels
Shipments of lettuce from the I'm.
pcrial Valley have reached the
peak. Average prices have been
good and a profitable season is III.
dicated by returns thus far. Pruning
and cultivation of vineyards and de-
ciduous fruit groves is we'll advanced
and growers have begun prepa' 4.
tions for planting field crops.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-12
Boys Would Halt
Mexican Revolt
ny United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, March 12.-
Boyish enthusiasm and a desire T.
lend the Mexican revolution' led
to the arrest here today of two l.
year old youths and the confiscatlon
of 80 pounds of dynamite.
The revolution-b n-breakers, - Ora
Arms and Robert Griffith, were de-
tanned by juvenile authorities after
the watchman at a lime quarry
south of Alameda found the pair
loading dynamite into a machine.
They were about to depart for
''the Mexican border and put a stop
to the revolution, they told police,
explaining that they had grown
tired of the lack of progress made
by both sides.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-12
Mass Production
Being Applied To
Dairy Industry

a new wrinkle in scientific dairy
arrangement is of particular interest
o valley dairymen because il is re,
commended hv DR.. J. II. Mcneil,
hief Of the New Jersey Bureau of
.nimal Industry, who is a brother
+ II. G. Mcneil of this city, auc-
ioneer and specialist in dairy and
eal estate sales.
The invention is fifty-cow
lilking table, and represents the
egiHihng Of industrial methods Toe.
az applied to milk production.
1t consists Of huge table like 4
mall round house, with so absolute
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-12
Service only seasons
such q car

THE utmost care is observed in
fashioning and fitting Lincoln
parts. In over a hundred opera.
fions accuracy is held TO an
almost incredible fneness-actu-
ally fifteen times less than the
diameter of human hair! With
such very, very close co-ordina-
ton of its working parts, this
6ne car goes into service without
needing a "breaking-in7 period
and il continues quietly, fault
1essly performing for years,
without destructive wear.
So fine a thing as a Lincoln
inspires careful ownership
and gains by service something
Of the same quality that good
house gathers in an owners APP
preciative possession - season.
ing that does not detract from its
worth or make it any the less
valued by a new buyer. Lincolns
of previous years are occasionally
offered for resale.
A few such Lincolns are now TO
be seen on our floor. Every one is
in perfect mechanical condition.
We are always glad to demon
strate them to you, without the
dightest obligation. Drop intoday.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-12
Former Residents
Must Have Press

The Press is gratified to receive
subscription renewals from former
valley residents such as the one re-
ceived yesterday from Mr.. and Mrs.
F. Purdy who now live in Riverside.
The Purdys are well known here.
having made their home in the val
ley for many years.
Mr.. Purdy writes as follows:
. am inclosing u check for your
paper for another year. just can t
do without it. We look forward to
it each day at 1880. Just like get
ting letter from one of the
family.'
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-12
FAMINE IN AFRICA
By United Press Leased Wire

LONDON, March IA dispatch
fromkampala, Uganda, to the Lon
don Daily News reported thousands
of persons dying in the famine III
Belgian Ruanda. Motorists saw hun
drcds dying on the roadside attempt
ing to cross the border into Uganda,
the dispatch said.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-12

ly clean COW stalls on it. The table
revolves slowly. The COW walks on
the table to designated stall, an
electrical milking machine is at
tached and at the end of one com.
Flete turn of the table the cow walks
off milked and "stripped, " and
Is given feed.
Farmers may take their cows 10
cooperative milking lines where
workmen thoroughly clean the COW
before they enter on the table.
The table is being used by the
Walker Gordon Company. a large
New Jersey milk production firm.
which devised the affair. The coa-
pany gets 80 cents quart for its
milk-believed TO be top price in
this country.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-12

Los ANGELES. March J.-Thcr5
seems to be quite general opinion
that FORK is not as popular meat
food in southern California as in
some Of the colder climates and
there is an inclination to offer this
as reason for limited log produc.
;ion in the Western states. How
ever, such is not the ease. by any
means. Last year. meat packers and
distributors in Los Angeles county
slaughtered $4,000 hogs, virtually
all Of which was converted into
fresh meat trade. The product from
at least half that number Of hogs
was shipped into Southern Califor-
MIA in the form Of hams and baconS.
smoked and in brine. This would
make an equivalent of more than
100000 hogs, out Of which comes
something like 10000 ,000 pounds of
pork. figuring the average pork
carcass to weigh 13G pounds. The
population served by these packers
numbers something less than 2.0dG,-
uVo, making per capita pork c"n
sumption III Los Angeles county last
year Of around GS pounds. This com,
pares with the national per capita
consumption Of pork in 1928 of
,3.9 pounds and the 1927 per capita
consumption Of 6s.5 pounds.
In California as 4 whole, it Is
estimated that about o,OOo.o00
pounds of pork is consumed, which
would make the per capita con-
sumption in this state Just slightly
less than over the country as a
whole. OF the 2,25o,0o0 hogs needed
to appcase the pork appetite of Cali
fornianS, it is safe to assume thai
less than 80 per cent are produced
in California, Arizona, Nevada,
Utah md Idaho, the states which
now supply practically the entire
beef, lamb and mutton requirements
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-12

Farmers to the number of 1872
have signed & petition for abandon
mcpt of the Kern river water s;or-
arc district
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-12

Predatory animals take an annual
toll of livestock in the United States
Of s3o,oc0,000, the coyote being the
most destructive
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-12

The Nalla Walla valley, Washing
ton, has y inches of snow.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-12
Channel buoys

What would modern navigation do without
the channel buoys-thOse floating markers that
keep ships off the shoals? In very real sense the
advertisements in this paper are channel buoys,
placed for your protection-fort the safeguarding
of the family expenditures.
These advertisements are the signed state
ments of reputable firms who seek your patron-
age on the single basis of giving value for every
dollar spent. They are honest statements, the
only kind an advertiser can use and remain an ad-
vertiser.
People who get the most for their dollar in
the market-places are those who keep an eye on
the channel buoys. Day by day. they follow the ad-
yertisements to learn what and where to buy to
the best advantage. Make this habit. Study
the advertisements, in the interest of shrewder
buying. TIA 7-FI, g-1
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-12

The Regular and Systematic Study of the Advertisements
in This Newspaper is Liberal Education in Economics
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-12

1T is actually fact that the Cadillac
Il Motor Car Company can and does
build into Cadillac and La Sale not only
the best in materials and workmanship
but the finest possible artistic and scien-
tiic achievement in motor car design,
engineering and manufacture.
This is not only logical and reasonable but
in very real and literal sense inevitable.
For back of traditionally superior Cadillac
craftsmanship stand the colossal resources
of General Motors deliberately planned
to achieve a purchasing power that per-
mits value-giving in excess Of any other
standard
With the wealth of surprising new engi-
neering and manufacturing relinements in
today's Cadillacs and La Sales it becomes
more obvious than ever before that, if you
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-12

What vas true t,centy- fre years ago is eren
more true today-nO car in the uOrld is so
closely, finely manufactured as Cadillac-and
exactly the same thing applies to the Cadillac
built La Sale.