davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17
ApAM A. wRsCHLER Z son, AuetIoneers

Estate Containing About ST.
BIT Square Feet, Improved
by Detached Residence and
Garage, No. 5000 Highland
Place, Cleveland Park, D. c.
BY virtue OF a certain deed OF trust, duly
recorded in Liber No. 525l, folio 80 ct sea.
Of the land records Of the District OF Co
RereSS the the 1 me
y lssSU T ASE
and premises. situate IN the District Of GO.
o. Northern Addition 70 0leyeiand PARK
OF oush TTact and lots Z and 10 to Is m
elusive, and parts, Of lots and Q in SQUARE
Northern Addition TO Cleveland PARK" enc
pis4rct Of coi T IN Iiber County a. al
tracts, being contiguous. are described in
one parcel beginning at peg IN the south
ner OF said lot above mentioned; thence
east along the south line Of Ordway street
sss 80 f Seconds dsnes feet &c h
the Forth line Of Hsh orb ns n hense
ia8d P PARK i54i8 feet; thence ' South 40
degrees % minutes west boy rect TO the
southwest corner of parcel conveyed to Bates
Warren by deed recorded in Liber S4ls, At
folio 348 of the land records OF the District
of Columbia; thence north is degrees IS
minutes 40 seconds west 14754 feet to an old
gas pipe at an angle in said lot numbered Q
above mentioned thence with Southwesterly
lines of said lots 9. 8 and above men
toned north 43 degrees IL minutes west 90
feet to an old gas pipe at the southwest
line of said lot 2 northerly 20 ,95 feet to the
February -, 1915, recorded in Survey Book
80, page "a, in the Office of the said sur
veyoT, subject to the building line reStric-
lions on Ordway street, shown on plat
recorded in said surveyors once in Liber
County "a, at folio 40; now known for pur-
poses of taxation and assessment as lot 832
IN square 2072 Said property being TIM
No, 1909 Highland place, Cleveland Park.
Terms Of sale: Said property is sold sub.
ject to a prior deed of trust securing an
Indebtedness of $4,000. particulars of which
will be made known at time Of sale. The
purchase price over and above said deed OF
trust, all cash; Interest and taxes paid or
$4,000 TO be required at time of sale All
conveyancing, recording, etc, at purchasers
cost. Terms OF sale to be complied with
within thirty days from day of sale, other
wise deposit Will be forfeited and property
resold. at risk and cost OF defaultinR uur-
chaser. after five days advertisement OF
such resale in some newspaper published in
WILLIAM H. sHoLEs,
WILLIAM L. BROWNING,
Tower Building,
aplO-d&dbs,exSu TruNteee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17
THOS. J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS
1881 Eye Street Northwest
COLLATERAL AT AUCTION.

BY virtue Of a certain colisteral note
dated Washington, p. c.. April 8, 1929. de-
same and at the request of the holder there
OF, we will sell at public auction, within our
oftice, 1921 Eye street northwest. on SATUR-
DAY. APRIL NINETEENTH, 1880. AT TEN
O'CLOCK Am, the collateral named there
in, to wit: Three real estate notes each IN
the amount of $1,000 90, secured by second
deed of trust on lot 80 in square 1875, fur
Their particulars OF which will be announced
at time Of sale.
erms: All cash. All parties In interest
THos. J. OWEN a. SON.
apl6,l7Is AuctioneeTs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17
aplO-d&dbs .exsu
ADAM A. wEsoHLER q SON. Auctionesrs.
UNITED STATES 1SI, M VS. sEEhAELS SALE OF

CHANDLER SEDAN,
out of the clerks ONCE %" Of the he's Supreme n
me, directed will sell at public sale. for
cash. at Weschler's auto auction, 6l3 @ St
AM, ON WEDNESDAY. APRIL THIRTIETH
1880 one Chandler sedan, motor No. 1898
and parts seized and levied upon ~ the
property of the defendant, George 3oros,
and sold to satisfy judgment at Ia Y No
1924, in favor of Georse KopelouSos
EDGAR G. SNYDER,
United States Marshal in and for the Dts
trict of Columbia. ap1, >
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17
SALE OR RENT-sUBURBAN.

SALE OR RENT-SUBURBAN.
OWNER MOVING TO n Y; Z RMS, B..
ami; $4,000 furn., $4,000 unfurn.; rental,
$50 furn., $40 unfurn. 10 Schley ave,
Hyattsville, Md. Hyatts. 446.
HOUSE AND "a ACRE, 8 ROOMS, 70 MILES
G. B. MUNsON. Arlington. Va. CIar. 21e4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17
THOS J. OWEN a. SON. AUCTfONEFRs
1871 Eve Street NorfhResf

i4sl Eye Street Northeast tt'i'Nf'e'
COLLATERAL AT AUCTION.
BY virtue OF a certain collateral mote
dated Washington, D. C., December II, 1928.
default having been made in the payment
thereof we will sell at public auction, with
IN our once, 1881 Eye street northwest. on
At TEN O'CLOCK AM, the collateral named
therein. to wit: ~ Five second-trust
notes each in the amount of $4,000 no. Sc
cured on lot 80 in square 1856; az one sec
ond-trust note for 90. secured on lot
20 in square 22lB; (3 two second-truSt
note, each In the amount Of $4,000 90. Sc
cured on lot SO in square 377; az two sec
ond-truSt notes each in the amount OF
$4,000 90: secured on lot 80 in square 1885
to be sold separately.
Terms; All cash. All parties in interest
rios j. OWEN & SON.
apl6,lIle AuctioneeTs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17
TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO VALUABLE
TWO STORY FRAME DWELLINGS.
SITUATE NOS. 2o7 AND 200 @ STREET

SOUTHWEST.
BY Virtue Of a deed Of trust recorded in
records Of the District Of Columbia, we
shall sell in front Of The ,,, 1rsrols s on
APRIL. AID 1880 AT TWo-THIRTY
o'CLocK PM, part Of original, lot num-
bered two (2) in square numbered five hum
dred and eighty-five (5S5), beginning on
south CO. street at the southeast corner Of
Street 2s a. feet. thence north 1880 feet to
a public alley. thence east along said alley
4 "a feet, thence south IT'S feet thence
the place of beginning.
Terms of sale; .one-fourth cash, balance
at six per cent per annum, payHhf semi
annually. Deposit Of $500 required at time
N sale and the purchaser allowed fifteen
DAYS from date Of sale TO complete the pur-
chase. Further particulars at time OF sale.
EDWARD G. BALTZ,
VERNON G. OWEN
aoI7-dSdbs exsu Trustees.
THos. ). OWEN = SON; AUcTIoNEERs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17
rWENTY-EIGHTH INSTALLMENT.

IN RAKE ROSCOE looked around
him. He was in a small cave,
quite untouched by artifce ex-
~ cept that heavy oak frame
work had been fitted to the
entrance and a stout door set in. This
door he knew to be bolted The place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17
ADAM A. wEscHLER q son, Auctioneers.

TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO-STCRY
BRICK DWELLING, NO. 14lb COLUI,L-
BIA STREET NORTHWEST.
BY virtue OF certain deed OF trust, re-
corded in Liber No. 34I7, folio 246, one OF
the land records OF the District of Columbia,
default having been made in the payment
OF the debt secured thereby, and at the re-
quest of the party secured; /, the under
signed surviving trustee: viii offer Tor sale
on THURSDAY, THE SEVENTEENTH DAY
O'CLOCK M. the following described land
and premises, situate in the District of Co
lumbia, 20 wit: Lot 66 in w. NJ. Pumphrey' 3
subdivision OF lots in square $3.50. as per plat
recorded in Liber H. D. C., folio Is, in the
ONCE of the surveyor for the District OF Co.
lumbia, together with all the improvements
thereon
Terms of sale: One-half of the purchase
money! payable in cash and the balance in
one year from the day OF sale, with interest
at the rate Of Sc per annum. payable semi.
annually and secured by a flrst deed OF
trust on the property sold or all cash at the
option OF the purchaser. deposit OF $500 90
required of the purchaser at the time OF the
acceptance of the bid Examination of title.
conveysncing. etc. at the cost Of the Pur-
chaser. Terms to be complied with within
80 days from day Of sale. otherwise the de-
serves the right to resell said property after
at least three days advertisement of such
resale in some newspaper published in the
HENRY H BERGMAN.
Surviving Trustee.
CHAS. r. BAUMAN,
apTa.1I,I4.l6.t7 Atty. for Trustee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17
AUCTION SALES.
ADAM A. wEscHLER 4 son, Auctioneei

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE FOUR
STORY APARTMENT BUILDING. CON
TANNING 20 APARTdENTs; KNOWN AS
THE ''FA1RMONT." NO. 316 NEW YORK
AVENUE NORTHWEST.
BY virtue OF a certain deed of trust duly
recorded in Liber No. 5l94. folio 206 ct SEQ,
Of the land records OF the District of Co
iumbia, and at the request of the party
secured thereby. the undersigned trustee
will offer for sale by public auction, in front
Of the premises: on FRIDAY; THE TWEES1TrY3,,,
O'Clock PM, the following described land
and premises, situate in the District of Co
iunnbia, to wit: Lot 20 in Martha B. Mel
toms combination Of lots in square 525, as
per plat recorded in Liber 30. folio 10, OF
the records Of. the once Of the surveyor Of
Terms Tsi Of Of sale: Cash deposit of $4,000
required Of purchaser at time Of sale. All
conveyancing, recording and notarial fees
at cost of purchaser. Terms Of sale to be
complied with within fifteen days from Gay
OF sale. otherwise the trustee reserves the
cost Of the defaulting purchaser, after FIVE
days advertisement Of such resale in some
newspaper published in the city OF wash
ms ''''' THOMAS p. HICKMAN,
api5-d&ds.exsu Trustee.
THOs. j. OWEN & SON, AuCTIoNEERs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17

(To be Continusd.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17

ADAM A. wrscHLER & sos. Auctioneers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17
THOMAS ]. OWEN g. SON. AUCTIONEERs,
1881 Eve Street Northwest

ap11-d&dbs.exsu
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-06

The schooner "Aleutian Native' having discharoed several hun- drad tons of freight, lumber and coal at Kanaga Ranching com pany stores, is carrying back to Seattle thousands of salted cod- fish from the ealtarv maintained by the company XII KanaGa Isl land. Several small ships and creHs are fishing f9r the giant codfish of the North Pacific.
 Chief Emelof has sant his son Artie to suDerintend the con- struction of bui'dinrs for trappers and feed salmon to the foxes Ia naga Island. The Umnak tribe will trap Tanaga Island next win ter and a big catch of blue foxes is expected. The Kanaga Ranch ing Co., will look after the mar keting end of the furs on 5O percent basis.
 The Cutter Unalga stopped at Umna a week ago to get the of ficial government census and dc the necessary dental work The M ! s. government is certainly show ing the natives that their inter ess and health are being con- stantly studied and admlnlStereo
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-06
GRouNn LOOKS GOOD

On Lynx Creek. Moose Pass, Roy Jacobs and his brother C- H, are putting in larger pipe line and a bigger giant. Their ground is holding up well and is looking fine. In a recent cleanup there were two nuggets of much larger size than others; one was a s23. 50 nugget and the second was a one ounce specimen. A large clean up is anticipated this fall.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-06
TO OLD MEXICO

Harold Anderson, who two years ago spent summer here, went south on the last steamer. For the last year or SD the young man has been working at Anchorage and Fairbanks. He is headed to- ward Old Mexico for look-see
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-06

E. Brewster is working right
 along on his prospect, F miles from the railroad Moose Pass, and his showings are exceptionally good, according to recent arrivals.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-06
EMPLOYERS ATTENTION

List your labor wants with us: ws will endeavcr to secure for you the help desired. Phone Adams 126 or ell at the M & NV Club, Seward, Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-06

EASTMAN KODAK SUPPLIES, DEVELOPING, PRINTING. EN- PLACEMENTS, HAND COLORED ALASKA VIEWS, at Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-06
UM|VAK ITEMS

E. P. Stowell, U. s. B. E. teacher in charge of the station at Um- nak, reports good start" in his experimental garden. Several veg
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-06

Tomorrow, Thursday, the B. of P. R. will again make traffic check on the local highway
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-06

Barr's Baleek (spiced Smoked King SaImon) at Brown & Hawk ins Corp.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-06

LATEST STYLES IN REED & COOK LEATHER BAGS.
 The Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-06

etables are nearly ready for table use. Different grains and grasses are showing promising stands. Berries and shrubs have been sent for and MT. StoWeIl forecasts their rapid spread
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-06

The concrete foundation of the new Greek Orthodox Catholic church at Umnak is all placed Construction of the building will begin in a few days. Arsenic Kru- off, the priest, is an active wor- ker on his new devotional build ing
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-15
By |. AMTER.
Prisoner No. 52351.

Communist Candidate, 23rd Congressional
District, Bronx
WHY has the socialist" party not single
word to say about young workers and
women workers? OF these two sections of
the working class, there are at least 5,OOO,0OO
women in industry of the 100000 gainfully
employed, and at least the same number of
young workers, boys and girls, white and col
ored. There are 23,00000O housewives of
whom 100000 are farmers wives land there
fore workers on the farm with no compensa-
tom and at least 100000 more working
class housewives.
Old Workers Dumped to Starve, Young Work
ers Exploited.
Let US look at the young workers today.
Go into the steel mills and foundries and into
the mines, and there you will find high per-
centage of young workers, who have taken
the place of men who have reached their
fortieth year. The older men no longer can
supply the speed, they cannot work so cheap
therefore they are dumped into the streets
to starve.
In the present economic crisis with 100000
unemployed unable to find work, with wage
cuts pairing the income down far below the
level of subsistence and speed-up being raised
to the point of exhaustion, the young workers
are particularly affected. Doing the hardest
work in the shops and paid the lowest wages,
these young workers, white and colored, in the
land of Opportunity" and Hoover prosper
ity," are becoming thoroughly dissatisfied.
The boss, therefore, finds ways of distracting
them from the problem of wages and hours.
Sport clubs, dances, bonuses (if they wish to
crack their hearts trying to earn them), cele-
brations, YNC.A., Y.W.C.A, etc., all ar
ranged and organized by the bosses-they are
intended to make the young worker "forget"
the fearful exploitation he has to accept.
So Week For IL Hours Daily.
Go into the metal shops, textile mills, ETC.,
and there you will find young workers, boys
and girls, taking the place of adult workers.
Cheaper, faster, more efficient labor Tin the
machine process), these young workers are
the fodder of the modern, speed-up factory,
crushed, MANNED, crippled, exhausted before
they are 40 years old. Young tobacco work.
ers receive as little as So week for IL hours
of labor day; textile workers SIS week!
When war comes, the young workers are
the first to be drafted and sent to die for the
bosses who rob them and the bosses govern
ment which promotes the bosses interests.
And yet the socialist" party program has not
one word about this shamefully exploited Sec
ton of the working class-the young workers,
100000 strong.
Women Exploited; Child Labor.
Women workers, especially married women
and mothers, and Negro women, are being
compelled in larger numbers to go to work
just as 100000 child workers are sweating
away their lives on the beetfields, in the
oyster canneries and sweatshops of the rich
est country of the world.
Today the economic crisis has struck the
capitalist world and millions of women and
young workers help to make up the army of
100000 starving, breadless unemployed
The A. F. of l.. refuses to organize the
mass of women and young workers because
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-15
Shoe Workers in Fight to Smash
InlunCti0ns

companies refusals to continue contracts with
left wing group. In the typical case of the
Barlin Shoe Co., Inc, versus the Independent
Shoe Workers Union, the court order upheld
the bosses in breaking the contract
Inside Track.
Eisenberg himself had been campaign man.
ager for James Dunno, Tammany justice
of the Supreme Court. So when Eisenberg
wanted injunctions for his clients (the bosses,
who were paying him well), Dunno obediently
issued them without moments delay.
Section 600 of the Penal Law was used
against the shoe workers in order to speed
up court action for the benefit of employers.
Under the old method there was delay in serv-
ing papers against the workers directing them
to appear in court. But under Section 600 no
papers are necessary. The workers are ar
rested Immediately for violating an injunction
and are charged with contempt of court. De-
MED jury trial, workers are tried by three
black-robed judges in the Court of Special
Sessions and may be sent to prison for 80 to
so days or longer. More than $50 shoe work
ers were thus arrested for violation of injunc-
tons. Many served Jail sentences of 80 days
each.
"Smash the Injunctions" is living slogan
to shoe workers At the call of the Trade
Union Unity Council, shoe workers will join
in solidarity with other workers in the CAM
paign for mass violation of injunctions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-15
The Work That Kills
By SOLON DE LEON

Work, which should be mans means of life
is under capitalism very often the thing that
kills
Such is the conclusion forced upon the reader
by study of Causes of Death by Occupation,
made by DIR. Louis /. Dublin of the Metropol-
itan Life Insurance Co. and published by the
United States Bureau of Labor Statistics.
The direct bearing of working conditions
upon length of life is shown in the fact that,
during the year of adult wage earning, the
death toll for industrial workers is much heavi-
err than for persons in non-hazardous pursuits.
The Metropolitan statisticians found that the
death rates of their industrial" policy holders
far exceeded those for the more sheltered Cor
binary" insured. cage for age considered" they
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-15
Anthony Bimba's History OF the American
Working Class"

Of these, by the way, there are very
many.
The criticism made by A. Bimba
of the treacherous American FEEDER
alton of Labor is not strong enough.
Speaking of the "reconstructive
program" accepted by the A. F. of
L. in 1919 he notices only that it
contains nothing else but a mass
of concentrations and abstract de-
mands."
Among others, however, this pro-
gram puts forward such demands,
for example, as the closing of i'm
migration, or government credit for
workers to buy homes for them
selves. This is not at all abstract"
as A. Bimba thinks. He should have
exposed the reactionary, petty-bour-
geois character of such demands.
Very insufficiently and inaccur-
ately does A. Bimba deal with the
formation of the socialist party
and its relations with the socialist
labor party. He does not expose the
opportunist shade of the line placed
by the leaders of the socialist party
against the policy of DeLeon, which
certainly should have corrected, but
not in the way Hillquit set about
doing it. The history of the Indus
trial Workers of the World is also
given unsatisfactory separated,
in breaks and not fully.
A. Bimba deals with the activity
of the First International on Amer
lean soil wholly insufficiently. This
period, so rich in events, and the
most interesting forms of the de-
velopment of class consciousness,
reaches the reader in the most gen.
eral, pale remarks.
Incorrect as we'll is the treatment
given by A. Bimba of such two
most important points in the general
history of the United States as the
liberation war against England in
the 18th century, and the civil war
in the SOS of the 10th century.
Pointing out quite correctly the
bourgeois character of both move
ments, A. Binba at the same time
falls into undialectical one-sidedness
and almost entirely refutes the pro-
gressiveness of these movements
and the interest of the masses of
people in their victory. "The masses
were not interested in the revolu-
tion," he says. "They saw no diff
ference between the big Industrial
lists, or the landowners of the colo
MES, or England"
In his Letter to the American
Workers" (1918) Lenin said the
following: "The history of the new,
civilized America opens with one
of those big, really discretionary,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-15
By ANNA ROCHESTER.

Chloe workers of greater New York will be
in the front ranks of the coming battle
against injunctions. They know what injunc-
lions mean A year ago in the spirited strug-
gle of the Independent Shoe Workers Union
it was the injunction, secured by bosses with
the advice and help of the U. S. government,
state courts, American Federation of Labor
officials and local police, that broke the strike.
Union headquarters at 1913 Havemeyer
Street, Brooklyn, were raided one day by a
squad of police who arrested 43 shoe workers.
These workers did not even know at that time
what sweeping court order had been set up
as a weapon against them. A block and
half away from the union hall was the Septun
Shoe Company's factory and according to the
court order union workers were forbidden to
remain within three blocks of the factory.
Who had taken out this court order against
the left wing union? Not the Septun Shoe
Company alone, but the bosses organization,
the Metropolitan Shoe Manufacturers Asso-
citation, and their lawyer, Milton M. Eisenberg.
They secured it from Tammany justice of
the Supreme Court in Brooklyn named James
Dunno They were acting on the advice of the
u. S. Government itself in the person of Chas.
G. Wood Of the federal Cancellation service.
Wood later boasted before the Fish Committee
investigating Communism of his part in break
ing the shoe strike.
A. F. of L. Strike-Breaking.
Wood, gray-haired, soft-spoken, calling HIM
self imam of peace" told the Fish Com
mittee of taking counsel with A. F. of L. Of
ficials on Handling a Communist strike"
Finding the Independent Shoe Workers Union
well organized in Greater New York, with
contracts signed between the union and % shoe
frc'"~ier. Wood proceeded to write letter
to the employers in October, 1929, urging them
TO Lead their contracts with the union. Be-
cause the union was led by Communists, he
said, the bosses ought to break their agree
ments-and the bosses followed his advice,
locking out several hundred shoe workers.
When the union charged the bosses with
violating their contract, the lawyer, Milton M.
Eisenberg (of the McCooey gang, closely re-
lated to Tammany Hall) appeared for the en-
ployers and secured injunctions sustaining the