davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-08-05
County Ftren1en
To Hold Jubilee

CHERRYDALE, va, Aug. S.
At a meeting in the Cherrydale
firernefi's hall last night the gen
eral committee Of the Arlington
Fairfax Counties Volunteer Fire
mems Association completed its
plans for the, annual convention
and jubilee to be held August
IL to l6, inclusive.
The affair viii be staged on
the field adjoining the woodrow
Wilson School Building at Fort
Myer Heights.
The Washington times., 1930-08-05
Horseshoe Pitchers
Plan Big Mutch

A dual match between Balti.
more and washington horseshoe
pitchers has been arranged for
this month. The local team is
composed Of Baylor District
champion; Hayes, Kansas State
champion; Gathers ana west.
This quartet Isl known as the
"Y" -Four Hofse11kri' and de-
feated Baltimore last year by
one gaff1e.
The Washington times., 1930-08-05
ROSENBERGER CHOSEN

WINCHESTER, Va, Aue, S.
The northern district branch Of
the Lumber Dealers Association
met at the Leesburg Inn. Seven
teen Of the 81 lumber dealers In
the district were present. John
H. ROsenberger. Of Winchester.
presided and was elected presi-
The Washington times., 1930-08-05
COUNCIL HAS PICNIC

DAMASCUS. Md, Aug. 5.-1'he
annual picnic Of the Aubrey Jr.
o. u. Al Nc. and Baker Council,
Daughters Of America, will be
held Friday and Saturday.
The Washington times., 1930-08-05
PLANS LAWN FETE

BETHESDA. Nd. Aus. S.-The
Hermon Presbyterian Church
chicken dinner ana eArden fete
Wi1 BE held Saturday &C the
home % Col. A. 3. Bafoer. Brad
leg Hkll&
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-20

workers towards their party The ability of
our Party to activize about rs per cent of our
membership and enthuse them during the cleo
ton campaign is a step forward in our activi-
ties, especially when there still exists ton
dency among our membership about the USE
lessness of revolutionary parliamentarsm, be-
cause we have no chance of being elected The
seeds Of our eight months activities have
brought fruits in establishing of our Party
as a political factor. Over a hundred thou
sand workers have been personally approached
during this campaign, and this means some
thing for our future struggles which are in
making now.
Murphy is elected. He succeeded for while
to fool the workers with promises of bread
and relief. This was evident the day when
Murphy expected to take over office, (which
was temporarily blocked by Bowles, the work.
ers actually came out to city hall to get bread.
Murphy's promises will result as usual in po-
lice clubs. The workers will learn and see
his promises are receptions" and coupled with
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-20

Montana, known as the Treasure State,
like all other sections of this country is be-
ing exploited by the profiteers. The re-
sources of the state are owned by capitalist
absentee-owners who drive Montana work
ers to the limit and pile up profits for
themselves.
1t is evident that the conditions of the
workers are getting worse, as the population
of the state has decreased very rapidly for
some time past Anaconda has put thru
two wage cuts of 1899 each. Farmers as we'll
as industrial workers have been the vic
tins of the profit system Capitalist ra-
tionaization and the speed-up system are
responsible for the large armies of unem-
poyed. Entire families are beating their
way in box cars, roaming from place to place
in the search of employment and food. Work
ers by the thousands live in the jungles like
wild animals, and by far in worse conditions
than the former savages who once roamed the
state
Copper Trust Controls Government
The Montana Development Association, is
the political as well as the open-shop ma
chinery, organized by the Anaconda Copper
Mining Co., and the Montana Power Co., for
the purpose of controlling the entire state
politically and industrially. Every newspa-
per of any Importance is either owned or
izations, who have misled the people of this
section against their own interests. Since the
Daily Worker has exposed the capitalist
treachery, the workers of this state have
awakened and joined the Communist Party in
large numbers.
Workers and Poor Farmers Support Communist
Party
From the interest taken by the workers in
the Communist Party State Convention which
was held at Butte on Aug. 5th, it looks as
though there is a rebuke in store for the
capitalist political parties which is composed
of gun-men, gambing-house proprietors,
shyster lawyers and curb-stone real estate
sharks who only serve the master class. Only
the Communist Party platform offers the
workers and poor farmers a program which
includes the determination of the profit sys-
tenn 1t points out that the Smoot- Hawley
tariff does not and cannot relieve or prevent
unemployment; but by maintaining monopoly
prices it increases the misery of the unem-
ployed.
The State Central Committee of the Com
munist Party is sparing nothing in this cam
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-20

through struggle under the leadership of the
Communist Party,
Lesson For the November Elections.
The Detroit Party has learned a lesson, and
Will utilize its new experiences and correct it's
shortcomings during the congressional and
gubernatorial elections. The chief lesson of
our Party is to give flesh and blood to our
slogans, to overcome the organizational weak
nesses, to build shop committees and the Auto
Workers Union, to free itself from the old
socialist methods of election work, to con-
centrate on the shop and factories and will
also learn that the election campaign is not
something separate but closely connected with
all the campaigns of the Party.
Let the other districts and the Party bene-
fit by our experience while there is still time
for the November elections.
the doubled energy of the Communist Party
in leading the workers in struggle and expos
ing Murphy, the workers of Detroit will turn
their resistance in revolutionary channels and
see that the only way to get anything is
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-20
VOTE COMMUNIST!

Bitter as the fight is the campaign has
been left without major point at issue. Moth
ing concerning the welfare of the working class
has been touched upon. Not a word about
unemployment. On the contrary, the news
papers lately have been proclaiming that here
in Colorado there is very little unemployment
BY faxed fiures they are trying to make us
believe that the country wide depression has
not affected us. This in spite of the fact that
thousands of workers every day are pounding
the pavements in a vain hunt for jobs Work
ing men and women are actually without food
and are forced to beg from house to house for
something to eat Hundreds are begging in
dividual store keepers for any kind of an odd
Job just to get meal and flop and yet the
newspapers are trying to picture Colorado as
an oasis in the desert. Not word during the
whole campaign about unemployment insurance,
about old age pensions
Senator Phipps who has been in the senate
for twelve years and made his millions in the
steel mills of Pennsylvania is retiring in favor
of Hodges. Is it any wonder that Hodges in
his campaign has nothing to say about the
miserable working conditions in Colorado mills,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-20

in taking over deologically few meetings
organized by the bosses candidates, shows
the sentiment of the workers. The dramatiza-
ton Of evictions to certain extent and &C.
tually succeeding in taking in the furniture
of evicted Negro families into the houses was
one of the concentrations of our struggle in
behalf of the unemployed. The mere fact
that bosses controlled Negro newspaper, was
compelled by pressure from below, to admit
and state that the Communists are the only
ones who are actually fighting for Negro
equality, shows the moods of the Negro work
ers in the city of Detroit.
The mere fact that Raymond pulled more
votes than the bosses candidates, Bowles,
Smith and Engel, in certain districts shows
the beginning Of definite orientation Of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-20

convention, such as Willis L. Wright, nominee
for United States Senator. Edward Mack
Wood, nominee for Rail Road and Public
service Commissioner and Others Every city
and hamlet will be visited by speakers and
organizers who will appeal to the workers
to make the election campaign battlefield
for the struggle in their living interests
against the profit interests of the bosses.
Party's Demand
Some of the outstanding demands in this
campaign are Social Insurance" for the un-
employed. Hands off China" and the with
drawal of the United States Marines from
Nicaragua Haiti, Cuba and the Philippines.
The immediate and unconditional recognition
of the Soviet Government, and the defense of
the Soviet Union, and many other demands
for the benefit of the workers as whole.
In view of such program the campaign COM
mittee urges every class-conscious worker to
assist morally and financially in the effort to
build the Communist movement.
Send all communications and financial aid
to the Communist Party, Box No. 81, Butte,
Montana.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-20
The Election Campaign in
Colorado

The primary election is drawing near and
what sight for the workers to behold. What
a farce the whole campaign is. At the present
moment the attention of the voters is held by
W. H. Hodges and George H. Shaw, both con-
tenders for the republican nomination for the
U. S. Senate. The usual amount of buncombe
has been spread over the front pages of the
kept press. Both candidates are for the
"peepul."
1t has been whirlwind campaign from the
very beginning. Seemingly it is bitter right
marked by charges of fraud and graft and by
bitter personal attacks. 1 say seemingly, be-
cause right after the primary election, the
Ratchet is buried, both of these tools of capital
ism will shake hands and combine in an on
saught on the activities of the communist Party
which is the only party making an issue of
the problems which are confronting the working
class
HOkum.
For weeks the newspapers have been herald
ing the merits and dement's of the opposing
candidates Fac hone has been attacking the
other as in the pay of big corporation interests
Yet it is a known fact that both of them are
in the pay of the same corporation. Shaw is
general counsel for the Public Service Co. of
Colorado and Hodges, the opposing candidate
is under retainer by the same company.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-20
By 4. W. MILLS.

'Wth fresh irony the working class Of
america confronts Roosevelt's success. You
enlisted four million people by your promises,
dear charlatan Roosevelt. Very well. Tomor
ow these four million people will see that
our promises are receptions. And besides
,hese millions follow you just because they
eel they can no longer live in the old way
.enn in 1912
The Communist Party of Detroit in its
nalysis of the results of the elections held
september the 9th is in a position to bring
aew experiences. which are of value for the
,hole Party. The mayoralty elections were
prelude to the November elections and we
IAN on the basis of our activities bring for
ward our achievements we'll as sound the
2larm of our shortcomings as lesson for the
election campaign carried on in nearly every
district Of our Party.
The results are known. The Communist
andidate carried thousands of votes, and after
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-20
Whole Families, Beat Their Way in
Box Cars in AnaCOnda's State

paign which will get the workers program
before the toiling masses. Ella Reeve Bloor,
well known Communist orator, is assisting in
the state political campaign, as we'll as the
candidates who have been chosen by the
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-03

the Continental Miami Copper Co., Tennessee Copper o., and in scien- tific gold dredging operations in Colombia, South America.
 It IS estimated that there are 40 000,n00 cubic yards of bearing ground in the district held by the Crown Corporation. Each dredge to be placed on the property is to cost not less than $300,000, and a dredge is to be placed on every l0,- 100000 yards of gold-bearing ground contained in the holdings of the Crown Co.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-03
BUILDING ADDITIONS

Nh preparation for the coming fish p1 okinr season the Saward Fisheries, which last year enjoy ed a very successful season con- sidering the fact 1t was the first years operations, is building new engine and boiler addition to the plant and will extend the front cf the cannery building, it- self, a distance of 4U feet. A num- of other substantial alterations i'd line with general improving operations, production, are also being considered
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-03
M0RE DREOGE. WORK
 PLANNED INTERIOR
 FAIRBANKS DISTRICT

The San Francisco Chronicle of January 4, contained the following which indicates that another dredg- ing concern in addition to the Fair banks Exploration Co.,, will soon be operating in the same locality.
 Stockholders of the Crown Dredg ing SS Mining Co, have received mo- tice of a special meeting to be held January 10, 1929, at the corpora tions office, Reno, New, to ratify a bond and lease to the General De- velopment Co.,, 233 Broadway, New York City, by which the property of the company is to be equipped with dredges and the necessary machin- cry, as may properly come before this meeting.
 Back of this cryptic announce ment of President A. J Baumgart- ner of the corporation is hidden a plan for the investment thru the San Francisco corporation of many new millions of dollars in the de- velopment thru huge and modern dredges manufactured in Califor- nia. Of more than $500 acres of gold bearing soil on Birch Creek, in that part of Alaska known, contempor- arily as the Fairbanks Panama dis trict
 CONTRACTS TO BE LET
 Contracts for the manufacture of dredges are shortly to be let. This new enterprise is regarded by min ing men as an epochal event in the recovery of gold from points in All aska, where prospectors were active before the discovery of gold in the famous Klondike district in the Yu- kon Territory, was ever heard of.
 Gold Fields American Develop ment Co., is the engineering com pany that had it's origin and gene sis in the mighty brain of Cecil Rhodes. Mining engineers have cov- cred the vast terrain amounting to seven and one-half miles on Birch Creek, Alaska. They have found evidence of early day prospecting by miners in the day of pan and shovel and rocker, where flour" gold was found from the grass roots down to bedrock at 10 feet
 San Francisco capital for scores of years has had to meet the efforts Of Seattle capitalists in the devel- opment of trade with Alaska. But before President Baumgartner and his associates in the Crown Dredg- ing 8 Mining Co., could enlist the support of new capital, complete boring tests were made of the ter- rain by the most competent engin- eers available
 GOLD AVERAGE HIGH
 Laborious as were these under takings, the fact was proved that the ground average of $142 per cu- bic yard in gold-this to the com plete satisfaction of those owners of the new capital funds which will provide for a tremendous new de- velopment.
 The General Development Co.,, is controlled by Adolph. Lewishon & Son, prominently identified with
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-03

White for sample copy vi page stNard Weekly Gateway. AIaskais neWsiest weekly, The IFS
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-03

This day in history: Woodrow Wilson died on this day, 1924
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-03
HOLY SMOKE!

Great Caesars ghost What the Seward Fire eaters basketball team did to the high school five in Saturday nights practice game, is nobody's business. The score totaIed s4 to l5, favor of the hose lads. Both Shellhorn boys did the heavy work for their respec- tive teams, Merritt garnishing 12 points for the smoke hounds but just how many ringers Don got the scorekeeper could not say.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-03

CLEANLINESS ana the best O1 meats our motto. Fry -Bruhn's-
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-03
GOLD AVERAGE HIGH

JUST RECEIVED, A FRESH SHIPMENT OF HAAS CANDY. The Alaska Shop
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-03

HAVE YOU HEARD THE NEW "OKEH" RECORDS at SYLVIA'S? THEY ARE WONDERFUI+
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-03

The Gateway; the paper with "It".
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-03
Its toasted

form let b rndiscn dng ~ Moderate!
 Strike reduction of flesh We VI
 Q Rf m adhy vohin
 eDaneOc yamriyn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-19
(Reported By ]. 4 W. seliRmAn l.

Canada has more than 1s5 chain store
organizations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-19
H0gE
INCOME TAX

A taxpayer engaged in a trade or
business in which both capital and per-
sonal service are material income-pro-
ducins factors also is given considera-
ton in computing the tax on earned
income to which the IS per cent credit
applies.
The revenue act provides in such
cases that reasonable allowance as
compensation for personal services"
shall be considered as earned income
Such allowance is not to exceed 90 per
cent OF the taxpayers share of the net
prof1ts Of such trade or business. For
example, a taxpayer received in 1929.
from q business in which both personal
services and capital are material in
come producing factors, a net profit of
$4,000. The rs per cent credit is COM
putkd on 20 per cent Of $50 900, or
$4,000. The amount payable is the tax
on $50 600, less rs per cent Of the tax
of $4,000.
Within the range of the second class
of earned income are many kinds of
professions in which individuals are
associated as partners. When the facts
In each case indicate that the propor-
tionatc share TO each partner of the net
amount of fees from the professional
partnership truly represents compensa-
tons for personal services actually rem
dered by him. such partnership share
Is TO be classified as earned income In
the individual return. II such share
does not represent compensation for
services rendered, but instead represents
q return on capital invested by him in
the profession. or gain derived through
the employment Of assistants who do
the actual work. 1t Is not to be CLASH
NED as earned income to the taxpayer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-19
Wall Street Briefs

b the Associated Press
z. w. Dodge Corporation reports that
construction contracts awarded in the
States East Of the Rockies during the
week ended February IA totaled SCI =
10000, a gain of $2.748,s00 over the
previous week, but reduction of 500
$4,000 from the like week of 1929.
Contemplated work reported during the
week totaled $3.50, 64S, 500, the largest
projects being a proposal to build a
500, 000, 900 tidewater hydro electric
development at Eastport, Me-
Harry H Pond, g vice president of the
Chase National Bank, plans to retire
from that ONCE on April /. Mr.. Pond,
who has been in the banking business
in New York for nearly 20 years, will
retain his presidency of the Plainf1eld
Trust Co. Of PlAinfield, N. j., a post he
has held for number of years In addi-
ton to his work in New York
The total Of outstanding bankers ac-
ceptances in the country as of January
81 was announced by the American Ac-
CepLance Council today at 81 692, 793, 8ol
. decrease Of s39 ,642, 497 from December
81, but gain of S,522,T2S over the
total as OF January 81, 1929. The &C
ceptance business normally reaches its
peak at the end of the year, as credits
are neuidateo and seasonal crop require
mentS satisfied
Yesterdays gold movement report of
the New York Federal Reserve Bank
shows imports Of $2,000,000 from Bo-
hvia. There were no exports and no
net change in the amount of gold ear
marked for foreign account. It also was
announced that So, 100, 900 in gold had
been received at San Francisco from
Japan.
Hunter S. MarSton, vice president of
the Bancamerica- Blair Corporation, has
been elected president, succeeding Elisha
walker, recently elevated to the chair
manship. Mr.. Marston has been con-
nected with BAncamercia-B Blair Corpo-
ration and it's predecessors, Blair & Co.,
since his graduation from Brown Uni
versity, In 1908.
Stockholders Of the Minneapolis
Honeywell Regulator Co have approved
an increase in the common stock from
250, 900 shares to 500, 900 shares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-19

eConttnued on paga iAl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-19
Stocks IRREGULAR
IN QUIET TRADING
Volume Falls OFF, With Mar
ket Moving in Uncertain
Manner.
By STANLEY w. PRENOSIL,
Associated Press Financial Editor.

NEW YORK, February 19.-The stock
market drifted irregularly today despite
aggressive bullish demonstrations in a
select group Of public utilities and spe-
cialties Trading showed a marked
falling on in volume, due to the absence
OF any extensive public participation.
Call money held steady at Az per
cent, although there was fairly plenti-
ful supply available, and it was eX-
pected that the rate would be shaded
in the outside market" The time
money and bankers acceptance mar
kets were quiet with no change in rates.
Iron Age reported that "steel pro-
auction has made further slight gain
but has lost the momentum that caused
1t 10 rise so rapidly in January" Pig
iron and steel prices held steady. Bull
ish enthusiasm in the stock market
was chilled somewhat by the fact that
freight car loadings continue to run
below the levels of the corresponding
period year ago, a further increase in
crude oil production and fears of tech
nical reaction.
The brisk demand for the public util-
tiles was inspired largely by merger
rumorS, although there were no new
tangible developments along. those lines:
Brooklyn Union Gas ran up Ti5 points
10 1701z, which contrasts with the low
Of 80 established In the break last
Fan. American Water Works ran up
5 points and one block of 10000 Amer
lean g. Foreign Power changed hands
ct 1olA.
Coppers we're freely sold as a result
Of the reduction in the Calumet e.
Arizona dividend, that stock breaking
below rs to d new low for the year.
while Anaconda, American Smelling.
Kennecott, Magma and Cerra de Pasco
yielded a point or two.
Simmons broke AZ points on what
looked like renewal of bear selling.
United Fruit sank 4 to q new 1880 low
at %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-19

while profits from sale of investments
have been greater in some years than
in others. In 1929 income from the
latter source was unusually large.
From the total income the ex.
penses, taxes and debenture interest
are paid, reserves and surplus are
builtup and dividendsare distributed
to the stockholders. This unified man.
agement of the combined funds of
many is devised to afford greater
safety and income than the average
man obtains through his individual
operations.
American Founders Corporation,
now controlling the other four COM
panies, has consolidated resources
exceeding $2OO,OOO,OOO. Copies of
the consolidated annual report for
the fiscal year 1929 may be obtained
from bankers and security dealers or
from Founders General Corporation.
so Pine Street, New York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-19

INVESTMENT companies such as
l. those in the American Founders
group must justify their existence by
achieving better-than-average results
in periods of depression as well as in
times of initiation.
The funds contributed by the de-
benture owners and shareholders
are invested and managed with view
to obtaining the highest income con-
sistent with safety-to achieve in
good times" above the average yield
and appreciation, and in ''bad times
to experience less than an average
shrinkage in earnings and market
values.
A high average rate of gross earn.
ings of all the FIVE companies in the
American Founders group, has been
maintained since the first was
formed in 1921. Interest and divi-
dends have provided thebasicincome,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-19
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Resavsa .

Notice-An stocks sold one hundred share lots
excepting those designated by the letter I0SSl (2S3s
which shows those stocks to be sold in odd lots only
Sales Of Each Stock Compiled 20 1870 Pm