davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-03
1 [ | GAL NOTICE
IN HHE UNITED STATES LAND OEFICE FOR THE JUNEAU LAND DISTRICT, AT ANCH-
 GRACE, ALASKA
s SEkIAL NO. 06S14 MOI 1E UE APPLICATION FOR
 N LATENT

In the Matter Of the Application of
 ROBINSON PACKING CORPOR-
 .ATIQM a corporation, for patent I under Sections 1906 and 23O7 Re- l; vised Statutes FW al tract of land { as a soldieRs addittraal home stead embraced in U. s. Official Survey No. 1892. kT2f
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN . that ther ROBTNSONs PACKING , CORPORATION, a corporation or ganized under, the laws of the . State of Washington and doing businsss fin Alaska, has filed appli- cation, Serial Mo- O6614, for patent - under Sections 23o6~ ana -23o7 Re --pised Statutes of the United States ,x for a tract of land embraced in U. .S Official. survey No. 1892, situ- Iated on tiie noaliS endsof Kodak l1sland;s ' south shore Of Ishslikof
 Strait, approximately 2H2 miles
 easterly from Cape )UyAk, in lati- tude ST deg. 38 min. 40 sec, N., and
 longitude l54 deg. d7 mn. Oo sse. Iw., and more partieplaFag dd1erl
 ed in the field notes ai1rpfls
 thereof, and containing an area of' 11.sO acres. Corper No. l f said
 survey is sityNed at poll fAs fEpn1
 whence U. aie M., No. 169astsa' ts'
 north ea dAg, c9 Aa& se esss. 7.s5 ch&4aSdistaat. f1I10Il
 AnyRafdt1IL, perabne fkHtfls adylsSyXMv of/the <aDove hHl(|lSsI Y
 ed &shs2ld as@ :heir ldt{ts claa1 the Eegisterb sa .ISbs United Staees Land Office 4v lllf
 chorage. Alaska, fmithiGr Hteo pAriNd of publication ohfharintyo daysotiexe- after, or they walb biqnIbarredsbeb tif provisions of thastafaitasisteni lIa J, hIKnIaBY dREK@b -onoos hRegb%eihoo lst publications May Hal saaS0 .se Last publicat6ha 1xly ai, s1qs0 .b nsfq uUy HsrtT l .sniTiaqs1 10 snil l WALL PAPER
 1 g nosibaM | '; ,.,.tl! t6gfS1|dDAN !4g S||.dIllD1l l aINHoaI j
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-03

Send the Gateway to friends.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-03
CURRENT COMMENT
 IN WAsHINGT0N

Prohibition is pivoted, poised, hair-strung, and breeze shaken above the heads of dominant political parties, and neither of them Is eager to have it drop, ard make it's appearance as a nation al iSue. Since platform makers are inspecting their structural material with so much care, the voting vets and the voting drys may have to wait until an un vary individual or groIp does something that brings matters 10 8 head. The precipitation of an issue perhaps is one of the chief uses of the class which indulges in the activity known in common speech as "spilling the beans"
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-03

looked, but what can be said about it without offending either the vets or drys? MT. Justice Holmes who rendered the deci- sion, has furnished material for comment of kind which will start no argument. The deci- sions under the revenue acts have little weight as against legisla- tion under the afflatus of the Eighteenth Amendment" Afflatus is a good word, and there should be room and use for it equally in the propaganda of teetotalers and of the bibulous.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-03
STUDENTS ASK FOR LINKS
FAYETTEVILLE, Ark, June

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark., June 3, (P)-The athletic department of the University of Arkansas junked the baseball diamond and shortly afterwards a petition was signed by 239 students asking that it be converted into a golf course. The petitioners wish to institute a wide program of golf.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-03
TEACHES FOOD BUYING
COLLEGE PARK, Md, June 3,

COLLiEGE PARK, MO, June 5, JHJ Believed to be the first of it's kind in history course intended to help buyers Of food in making their se- lection of products has been added by the University of Maryland.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-03
EMPLOYERS ATTENTION

List your labor wants with us; we will endeavor to secure for you the help desired Phone Adams 126 or call at the M & w Club, Seward, Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-03

A conductor who tried to argue a Berlin audience into the quiet hearing of new French opera, overcome, half of the cilor IS be- no idea of the difficulties to be overcome, half the chorus be- ing required to sing c sharp and the other half c flat. The people in the pit, balcony and box may have felt like Dr. Johnson who, when he heard a bag-piper's ex- ecution praised as almost inn possible replied: Would it were quite impossible
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-03

Experts is psychology in search of work should explain why every one entertains a repugnance for bull fighting, yet feels a secret satisfaction when he reads ii. II c papers that an American has made good as a matador in Spain.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-03
PIANO TUNER

Dell E. Sheriff, Alaska's tuner Will be here soon
 Advertisement.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-03

Under 9 late ruling of the Supreme Court of the United States, the display of bottles and corks for the making of home brew can be stopped This is too important matter to be over
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-03

IF YOU HAVEN'T TRIED FRYE BRUHN'S BABY BEEF, you are certainly missing something.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-03

Al meat and nothing else in he Frye -Bruhn Meat Market.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-03

France and Italy are taking up points which they could not agree during the naval conference, there fore reminding us of the time-hon- pred fo muia: "Tll see yol cut side.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-03

A college football player re- linquishes the pigskin and takes an s8,OOO business position. He has nothing to kick about.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-03

An official of the National Ad- visory Conmitte for AeronauticS looks forward to the day when "a man can take a couple of flying lessons Friday and fly his plane home Monday What is there about learning to handle an air plane, to occupy the beginners attention on Saturday and Sun- day?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
1705 p ST.

Low Rental of $50.
Delightful apartment Of three rooms,
Kitchen, bath and porch; every convenience
and elevator service. modern building,
one square to buses, cars, stores, etc, and
short walk TO Government depts., business
section, etc. Electric refrigeration II de-
sired. Apply resident manager.
l72f 2Ist ST NV.
3 and etEeets. RedecorAted apartments
g end Ieons and bath, t1b and $40.
- Y - zizzza : q: Hsp,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16

1896 18th St. NV.
10 rooms and bath. and additional
lavatory, SIS.
12l Tennessee Ave. NE.
rooms and bath, $3.50.
1876 E Street Sc.
9 rooms and bath, $3.50.
TIA 9th St. NV.
Detached Brick
rooms and bath; garage. 500.
1907 Rittenhouse St.
10 rooms; 3 baths; oil heat;
garage, $3.50.
2426 Tracey Place
Q rooms; 4 baths, s25o.
1901 Newton St. NV.
. rooms; 2 baths, SIS.
S405 10th ST. NV.
0 rooms; 2 baths. sl75.
lilo C. St. NV.
9 rooms and bath. 800.
1902 18th St. NV.
rooms and bath, S67.50.
1916 Kenyon St.
9 rooms, baths: oil heat; 600.
1913 Park Road
rooms, : baths. sleeping porch. 500.
164O G. St. Sc.
. rooms and bath; corner; $50.
1905 Geranium
8 rooms; Gear garages detached; SIS.
$50 3rd St. NV.
rooms and bath, $40.
1923 Fla. Ave. NE.
rooms and bath, SIS.
H. G. Swiftly CO.
lAls Eye St. Natl B9ol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
WANTEp--APARTMENTs.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
FURNISHED; ROOMS AND BATH; HEAT
and light; $3650 q month; modern con-
veniences. Phone Shepherd 2642-W.
NICELY FURNISHED APARTMENT, PLEAS
ant location, eastern Clarendon, 2 rooms,
kitchen, bath; h.-w.h.; garage available: all
conveniences. Prefer refined, employed cou-
pie. Clarendon 356-W-1.
3-ROOM APT, WITH BATH, S35 MONTH.
ton, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16

ROBERT A. HUMPHREYS.
sos North Capitol street Ma. e7ss.
NEAR WARDMAN PARK. I
a7so .wooDLEf PE.ACB Nw.--sea.so.
Bonutiful home (exceIlent condlt1ong 8
naons tiled bath. h.-u - eiee, large
lgshees gara94 spoeA m4Nlfe Within %
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-09
HAITI PROTEST
HELD, CHICAGO
Fight US. Imperialist
Suppression

CHICAGO, Jan. 8. - The Haiti
Protest Meeting that was arranged
on the West Side of Chicago for
January 8 was a huge success in
bringing before the masses of work
ers of Chicago, and especially the
Negro workers, the real meaning of
the oppression of the Haiti masses
and their struggle for liberation
against American imperialism.
At this meeting, there were about
35 Negroes present, out of an as
sembly of 100, of which 25 made
application for membership in the
Communist Party, Il of whom are
Negroes.
A similar Haiti protest meeting
was held in st. Louis on December
20, at which two Negro workers
Joined the Party. In District No. 8,
since the membership drive has
started, with the functioning of the
District Negro Committee, AZ Ne
gro workers have made application
for membership in the Communist
Party, including the various sec
tons.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-09
Three Pickets Forget
1t Is Fake Strike and
Are Promptly jailed

CLEVELAND, o., Jan. S.-Some
of the strikers in the International
Ladies Garment Workers fake
walkout here, smarting under the
real grievances of SIP a week wages
and sweat-shop conditions, picketed
so vigorously that they embarrassed
the union leaders, yesterday. Three
of them were arrested in front of
one of the American Plan shops.
Benjamin Schlesinger, head of the
I.L.G.W. is here negotiating with
the employers association for the
calling off Of the strike soon on all
shops not refusing to join the asso-
citation, in which the I.L.G.W. will
function as a company union.
No real gains for the workers are
intended. The picketing wherever
the union" leaders were in control
was so orderly that few extra po-
lice were present. The employers in
general assist the union by locking
out any who fail to Strike
The Needle Trades Workers In
dustrial Union calls on the Cleve-
land workers to take over control
Of the strike and get something for
themselves out of it.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-09
Phila. Workers Fight
Terror in Mexico

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 8.--An en-
thusiastic crowd of Philadelphia
workers filled the Garrick Hall, Fri
day night at protest demonstration
against the white terror in Mexico.
Closely linking up the terror of the
Gil-Rubio regime with American i'm
perialism and the facist rule in this
country, the speakers, Fred Beal,
Levin, Kingston, CARLOS, and Sho-
han, also spoke about the gunner
rule in the South and Illinois and
the kidnapping of Ebert Totherow.
A resolution of protest was passed
against the white terror and the
meeting decided to send telegram
to Governor Gardner of North Caro-
lima, making him personally respon-
sible for the kidnapping and other
extra-legal methods of the bosses.
Several workers filled out applica-
tions into the Party and the appeal
to raise funds for the distribution
of $4,000 Daily Workers next ''-o-'-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-09
CORRUPT CITY GOV'TS
VICTIMIZE UNEMPLOYED
IN DETROIT, CLEVELAND
Men in Line Stand Freeze While Officials Pick
Out Favored Few
Some Eat Dry Bread AS They Wait For Chance
to Shovel Snow; Jobless Fight Back

men in from the side doors who
came from councilman Finkle with
note to Bill Durant. Finkle men
can't get down in time to get in line
so they come ten hours later than
the other fellows and go right 20
work. Every one who showed up
for the show would have had made
Christmas money if the thing came
off on re square. When the first
200 went out on the snow and put in
their eight hours more they were re-
turned to the barns and signed up
for eight hours more while the other
200 men in line were let stay in line
while the first $50 repeated until
they had put in the "a hours or
three shifts.
In this line ahead of me were two
men who ate dry bread from their
pockets, who were married and had
hungry children at home, few hours
work could readily see ir their ex-
pressions, graphically depicted, their
hopelessness and despair.
1t may be seen from the fighting
spirit of these j-5 seekers that they
are driven to a point of desperate
necessity and will stop at nothing il
driven much further.
The Cleveland unemployed c6un-
Gil will see that their demands are
met.-G. w. d.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-09

tunist elements within our ranks on
concrete issues and we must con-
vince our membership that the poll
cy of the opportunist elements is a
defeatist one, and will only lead to
further difficulties and to failures
Of our movement and the working
class.
"The district conventions must
take a resolute stand against all OPP
portunist right wing elements, such
as the new combination of the
Music, Lore, Cannon, Lovestone
block inside and outside the T. U.
U. L. We must expose them; we
must fight them; we must crush
them. They have no room in a revo-
lutionary Trade Union movement
based upon the increased struggles
of the working class.
"9.-Each district must set up a
Negro department for the purpose of
drawing Negro workers actively into
the 7. U. U. l.. These departments
must not become sectarian groups,
but live recruiting centers for the
building of the T. U. U L. for strug-
gle.
"10.-The above are some of the
tasks for our district conventions.
These tasks can only be realized by
increased systematic work on the
part of our membership, by getting
a large representation of workers
from the basic industries, shop COM
mittees, T.U.U.L. groups, local
unions, delegations from morgan
lied shops, all of them must include
Negro workers in order. to lay the
basis for our program of action, and
through new method of struggle we
will march on for the realization Of
our objective.
Forward to our district conven-
tons!
Forward to the rapid building
of the National Revolutionary Trade
Union Center!"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-09
Bloody Collisions With Italian Fascists

VIENNA, (By Inprecorr Mail
Service). - The "Neue Wiener
Abendblatt" reports from Italy that
in the last few days bloody COLI
sions occurred in the Romagna be-
tween fascists and Communists. In
Brescia a fascist was wounded and
in MORO a fascist was killed by a
worker. Serious fighting would
seem to have taken place in Faenza.
A bricklayer named Donati who
had already been convicted for his
Communist opinions, shot down a
well known fascist named Silvagni
and a second fascist. Donati then
fled into hiding. Fascist columns
were Immediately drafted into the
neighborhood and patrolled the dis
trict in automobiles in order to cap
ture Donati.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-09
Soviet Sets
Itself Huge
Task im793O
And What's More, the
Task Will Be Done!

MOSCOW (By Imprecorr Mail
Service) The Council of Peoples
Commissars of the Soviea Union has
now ratified the control figures for
the economic year 1929-30 put for
ward by the Supreme Economic
Council.
The figures provide for an increase
of production of the state-owned in
dustry by 80 per cent and 45 per
cent increase in those branches of
industry producing the means of
production. Three million five hun
dred and eighty-four thousand rou-
bles will be invested in industry, of
which sum 1854 millions go to
heavy industry.
The figures also provide fer an
increase of labor intensity by %
per cent and decrease of the cost
of production by IL per cent. In
this year about two-thirds Of in
dustry will start on the uninter-
rupted working week and the seven
hour day will be introduced for a
million industrial workers.
The real wages of the industrial
workers will increase by 9 per cent
and III million rubles have been
allotted for unemployed support.
The increase of the area under
seed in the spring will probably be
II per cent so that the total area
will be $50 million hectares. The
area under grain will BE increased
by 10 per cent. The area titled by the
collective undertakings will in
crease from four million to 10 mil
lion hectares, and the area titled by
the Soviet farms from 18 million
to 81 million hectares.
There will be at least 100 new
and tractor stations
erected which will serve 2 million
hectares of arabic land.
With regard to technical training
the figures provide for q very con-
siderable raising of the technical
qualifications of the workers and
the training of new groups of
young workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-09
By a worker correspondent

Wy q "CAhS WI LNopOANANAASfs
CLEVELAND (By Mail) Mon
day morning, December rs, l was at
the car barns at 4 o'clock in the
morning in line, as per the rule laid
down by the institution-first come
first served, but nothing doing.
This getting in line only means that
those who are not favored get into
line. Those among the favored suck
ers can buck the line or get into line
whenever they want to.
At seven in the morning l was
tenth in line inside the garage, A
door leads from the garage to a
big room where the hiring takes
place. This door from garage to
employment windows was closed at
7 o'clock in the morning. I stayed
at this door till seven at night
When this door closed there were
about two hundred hangers on in
the room that were not in line but
who should have been made to get
into line like all the rest. Now
what do the officials do?
They come out into the garage
and pick out the ones that do not
get into line because they know that
they will be picked out and Their
slip them through the side door:
and get the jobs while the men il
line stand there like dummies.
This was topped off by taking
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-09
CONFERENCE AT HAGUE
ON PREPARATIONS SHOWS
IMPERIALIST SQUABBLE
Slavery of German Workers To Be Incorporated
And Bonded Under International Bank
But the Allied Bandits Cannot Agree on Ways
to Divide the Proceeds of Looting

effort to shut England out of ex-
plotting Germany as the British
would like to do, are cold to
Frances arguments for sanctions"
and thus try to get an edge over
France in Germany.
All of the bandits are more than
a little sore at the United States,
which after sending ]. P. Morgan
and Owen Young to Europe to set
up the Young Plan and its Interna-
tional Bank, has then went behind
their backs and signed a separate
agreement with Germany for rep
arations payments to America out
side Of the Young Plan and its
Bank.
By so doing, America pretends to
be much kinder" to Germany than
the other looters who want "sanc-
tions," but its purpose is to knock
the sanctions not from any moral"
grounds, but because America wants
the loans Wall Street has made to
Germany to be assured of repay
ment rather than the reparations to
other countries.
While German reparations are
the big problem, those from Bull
garia, Hungary and Austria due to
the Little Looters of Rumania,
Greece and Czecho- Slovakia, are
even more impossible to solve.
These debtor countries are bank
rupt and not even a Young Plan
can collect Preparations. Hence all
talk of doing so turns out failure.
Meanwhile, severe economic
crisis is growing in Germany, with
over 100000 unemployed and fac
tories closing everywhere. The
latest is the closing facing many of
the airplane factories heretofore
subsidized by the government,
which says it will keep only four
airplane companies going, or just
enough to provide planes for war
against the Soviet Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-09
KILLING SLAVES
IN HEALTH inst,
by a Worker Correspondent

wy u VOfhST COTT6SUOUUGULJ
I work in the Medical Center"
one of the biggest health institu-
lions in the U. S., located at 168th
and Broadway, N. Y. 1t employs
over 1000 workers.
We get for 10 to IL hours work
a day, wages of SIS to $18 a week.
Any one who gets a job here must
pass physical examination. This
capitalist health institution wants
strong slaves. At the same time
they ruin your health by feeding us
the worst meals ever seen, liable to
give ulcer in the stomach.
The bosses don't worry, so long
as every morning 200 people are
waiting at the door for the work.
All these starving workers mean
prosperous" America, yes, pros
porous just for a handful of people.
Let's wake up and send the parasites
where the Russian workers sent
their parasites.-Hospital Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-09

VIENNA, (Dec. IS, by Inprecorr
Mail Service) The delegate con-
ference of the unemployed workers
of Vienna which took place this
evening was attended by 4S dele
gates who were elected at meetings
at all the Labor Exchanges in Wen
ma. The workers of a number of
fac les sent fraternal delegates at
the invitation of the Unemployed
Workers Committee.
Amongst the delegates were IS
social democrats, IL Communists
and Is non-Party workers.
The chief speaker analysed the
situation created by the treachery
of the social democratic leaders in
surrendering to the fascist consti-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-09
By HARRISON GEORGE.

The Hague Preparations Confer
ence reports indicate that the main
attempt being made is to follow the
usual custom of setting PREPARATIONS
payments from Germany at an i'm
possible or nearly impossible fig
ure, but with the new idea of get
ting this high figure Incorporated,
SO to speak, in the name Of the AL
lied Looters, Limited, and issuing
bonds against the total so thu the
Allies, particularly France, CA get
money from sale of such bonds
right now on what Germany prom
ises to pay in the future.
This incorporation of the repara-
tions debt is to be done through the
Young Plan International Bank,
with an Investigation Committee"
to feel Germany's pulse now and
then to see if it can stand so much
blood-letting. 1t must be under
stood, of course, that German CAPT
talists with the help of the $50
cialists" have taken care at home to
see that the whole load of repara-
lions is to be showed onto the work
ing class while the capitalists even
make money out of being the col
lection agents for the Allied bandits.
German capitalists, of course, are
bucking against high payments, and
their socialist" governmental lack
eys want to gain prestige by get
ting France to evacuate the Rhine
land as a concession for Germany
promising to pay reparations under
the Young Plan. But France, which
promised this last July, now has
new cabinet, run by Tardieu, who
would be put out of office as BRAND
was before him, if he carries out
Brands July promise. So France
insists on continuing armed occupa-
ton (the much talked of "sanc-
tions") and the conference is tied
up in knot.
The British, who resent Frances
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-09
(By q Worker Correspondent

BOSTON, Mass. (By MaiD.-
A short time ago at the Weymouth
Clothing Co., 10 Harvard St., Bos-
ton, the foreman fired man under
the pretense that his work was no
good.
He was a presser there. A class
conscious worker, after arguing
with the foreman, instructed a COM
mittee to inspect the mans work,
and they found it o. K.
They told the foreman that unless
he put the man back the whole shop
of 1900 workers would walk out.
Exactly at a p. m. the whole shop
stopped work, the boss came run
ming half wild to find out what had
happened, and after finding out, in
structed the foreman never to fire
any one without the bosses o. K.
He was scared by the walkout.
In this shop they have the worst
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-09

In the village of Cesanatico the
fascists surrounded house belong
ing to relations of Donati in which
they hoped to capture him. They
were received with firing from the
house and from other houses. Eight
fascists were more or less seriously
wounded and the band was COM
PEELED to retire to cover from which
they opened fire upon the houses.
Only after large re-inforcements
had arrived from Faenza were the
fascists able to break the resistance.
Donati and his wife were arrested.
The examining magistrate of the
Fascist Special Tribunal has ar
rived in Faenza and martial law
has been declared in the town and
its environs.