davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-09-20

Sc ALQUILA.- I'm aparta-
mento alto, SIN muebles. Pro-
pic para un matrimonio. Con
todas las comodidaes, indepen
diente. nforman: 802 Palm
Avenida.
La gaceta., 1930-09-20

Sc ~VENDE.-Una esquina
en- la avenida Michigan Y N.
Albany. Sc da barata. Telefo-
no H46-604. Montoto.
La gaceta., 1930-09-20
troit DC, 10h, lie.

Boston &c, 10h, De; Cleveland
&c, 13h, Be.
La gaceta., 1930-09-20
EN- WEST TAMPA.

N, A. PORTOCARRERo

Ieietonos para vIsitas por ell dia: Ybor City. Y 1458
West Tampa, H 1886. Para llamadas nor - noobo
=" mSmo sr Yoor que en- Vest Tampa, ( I4lu. N'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-13
Attractions At Theatres
THE WIND" OPENING
 AT PALACE TONIGHT

Wild ducks doing Immelman furns and other strange aerial gym- hastics-which surprised the ducks even more than the spectators, was Hhe astounding sight on the Mojave Desert when the opening scenes in the exterior sequences of "The Wind" Lillian GishS new Metro Goldwyn- Mayer starring vehicle, synchronized with sound, and with Q surrounding sound program, were taken.
 A flock of ducks, flying north for the summer, were caught in the ar tificial whirlwinds which were gen. erated on the desert by giant fans to reproduce a tornado in the new picture, which is playing at the Palace theatre tonight
 ! They were lifted high in the air by the aerial column, turning son. ersaults and squawked wildly before, lat a high altitude, they gained control of their wings and were able to escape from the aerial mael- rstrom.
 . The new picture is vivid drama of the Southwest wind country iadapted from Dorothy Scarbor .ough's famous novel, and the pri- mary factor in it is the incessant winds, "Northers,' and cyclones of .the desert prairies. To create these sgiant wind machines and fans were taken to the Mojaye Desert, where Ia small town was constructed as a icamp for the company while on To- ication.
 {, The players include Lars Han sson in the leading male role. Dor .othy Cummings, Edward Earle, Will iliam Orlamond, Montague Love and iothers of note.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-13
LET'S GO PLACES"
 IS AT COLISEUM SUNDAY

Here's your chance to peek behind the scenes of the real Hollywood.
 Let's Go Places" which the Coli lseum theatre will present Sunday land Monday nights, is a singing ,and dancing whirl around the mag lical movie city-showing the film ling of an actual talking picture; ithe stars at work and play; screen Hands gay cafes; the blaze and gilt tier of a Hollywood premiere" a genuine Hollywood party, and many ,other authentic backgrounds.
 1 Catchy songs, screaming sltua- ,tions, glittering pallets and a de- ilightful story are additional fea- lures of this Fox Movietone pro- iduction. As the young singer whose ambitions to film fame and iwhose assuming of a false name Ilead him into a series of delight fully funny difficulties, Joseph Wag- staff gives a performance equalled only by Lola Lanes portrayal of a
 screen star who reciprocates the youthful tenor's affections.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-13

hits from the right side of the
 plate. He is known as "shoul-
 der hitter" and drives the ball into
 right with the power of his arms
 and shoulders.
 Every nome run that Hack hits
 is a particularly vicious body blow to the Giants. The New York club fumbled him away in 1925.
 Hack was sent to Toledo in the
 American association on option, and for some reason never explained,
 he was overlooked. Chicago got a $100,0OO outfielder for the draft aprice of $5,000.
 | From his major league debut in 1923, Hack has been one of the most !colorful players in the majors. Close to the ground-he weighs I180 pounds and is only 5 feet 6 inches tall-he dives and wallows around on the turf like football player. As a result he usually has the dirtiest suit in the big leagues. Wilson started with roar his last season with the Giants. Pitch CTS couldn't get him out. Then lit was discovered he found curve ball tough Hack began to show worry and soon couldn't have hit Ia curve with a cricket stick Me- Graw sent him to Toledo. Hack never has forgiven the club. Wilson gets his n me rom.
 Hackenschmidt, the wrestler It lis due to his great personal strength. While with the Giants he was called
 ~The Iron Horse" due to his pulling while running.
 In winters he lives with his son and wife in Martinsburg, West Vlr- ginla.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-13
NOTICE

NOTICE Bridge and Whist Party, Moose Hall. tonight at 8 D. m. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-13
INTERIOR IS
 DEVELOPING
 CoODQUARTz
Lode Gold Mining May Become Leading Ester
 Creek Industry
LEAGUE MARK
Fairbanks News-Miner)

IT dlIDdllkS NEWS -MIllelJ
 Enthusiasm prevails in tha Ester Dome mining district over the very encouraging conditions prevailing in the property of the Mohawk Min ing company, now in course of ex- tensive and systematic develop ment.
 Several new and important dis coveries of gold ore have been made, not only in the Mohawk, but numerous other lode properties in the Ester district, Fairbanks Greek and Cleary Hill section.
 Fairbanks now possesses the larg- est known area of placer ground in the Territory of Alaska, and with the opening up and developing of the quartz properties this section of the territory is on the eve of a new era of great prosperity, and it's future looks brighter than for many years.
 The Mohawk Mining company's s property is owned and operated by Joseph w. L. Henderson and John L. McGinn, and is located at the head of St. Patrick's creek on Ester Dome. Development work and op- ening up of the property started seven years ago, and small ship ment of 262 tons of ore netted the company enough gold for them to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-13
By LOREN DISNEY GA. P. Sports Writer)

NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-H a c k
 Wilson finally hit his 44th home run of the season, and Joe Me- earthly, manager of the Chicago
 Cubs, sighed with relief. To date
 he has 49 home runs to his credit
 McCarty felt that with new Ma
 tional league record just one clout away, his little square shaped cen terfielder couldn't play his best
 game until another ball had been
 driven into the right field bleach CTS. But even so, Mccarthy might
 have sighed prematurely.
 Hacks clout put him on even terms with Babe Ruth, and now he is leading the Yankee slugger in the race for homer honors9
 Hacks 44th passed by one the record set last year by Chuck
 Klein, Phillie right fielder. Klein's new mark had come after a lapse of seven years. In 1922 Rogers Hornsby, then with the Cardinals drove out 42 homers. The next year Icy Williams of the Phillies came within one of tying Hornsby's mark The golden age of home run hit ting in the National league came with this decade. Until then any mark above 20 was large total Back in 1884, Ed Williamson with
 Chicago set a record of P. Buck
 Freeman with Washington cama along with 25 few years later. Twenty-six of Wilson's record
 breaking total were hit at Wrigley
 Field, Chicago. The parks short
 right field hasn't been such a ter rife advantage, however, as Hack
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-13

Walter Catlett, Frank Richardson and Charles Judels, trio of come dians of the first water, supply many of the laughs in the picture' and Sharon Lynn, Dixie Lee, Ilka Chase and Larry Steers all play prominent roles in this unique and amusing film.
 It is full of songs, dances, etc.
 Besides the feature Sunday there will be Eddie Moran, Beth Challis and six cheerful steppers, and Ed die Morans orchestra. Stanbury and Gambarelli, operatic and con- cert artists. will appear in a Vita phone act and Harry Delf will give a character song, Soup
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-13
o ahead and further develop the

go ahead and further develop the mine
 A tunnel was driven for 600 feet and 5000 tons of ore blocked out. In the spring of 1924 Lane mill was installed on the property. Since then the operation and develop ment of the Mohawk has been car lried on from the gold taken out Of the property, and it now looks as though this property will become real gold producer, with many years of work ahead
 At the present time work con- sists of drifting and driving tun- nels, and taking out ore for mill ing.
 There is over $500 feet of tun- Ineling on the Mohawk, 2,500 feet iof raises, not including stopeS. The mine has paid for itself and is ab- solutely free of debt. The main tunnel has been driven for approx imately 1,200 feet. The vein on the Mohawk has been located on the surface for approximately 5000 feet, and is a true Assure vein. There are at least twenty differ ent properties on Ester and with a little more development the camp has all the earmarks of proving to be a great gold producer. The Ryan Lode group of claims, adjacent to the Mohawk, has ap- Iproximately $40OO,OOO of ore in sight.
 The Mcdonald and Newton prop erty, located on Ester Dome, has a splendid showing, and a vein has been uncovered which shows con- siderable merit.
 Sam Stay has a lode property ad- joining the McDonald Newton group, and development work is going ahead with satisfactory re- suits Over 200 tons of ore was put through the mill recently, the av- craze of which was extremely pleas ing.
 Joe Mcdonald and Bill McConn, on Ester Dome, have run into some high grade ore, seventy-five tons of which is being run through Shorty" Thomas mill It is es- timated that this ore will average better than $50 to the ton.
 Nick Boricitch and Bert Stevens have big block of ore opened up on the Ready Bullion and are in good grade of ore. Jess Stanford has ore going bet ter than $50 to the ton on his Es- ter Dome property.
 Smith Brothers, whose property lis located on the south end of Mo hawk have a wonderful showing, with high grade mixed to sweeten the low grade ore.
 Grant and MathieSon, located north of the Mohawk, have uncov- cred a promising looking vein with good grade of ore.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-13

One of the big pictures of the year, this epic of pioneer days will add new laurels reaches new heights of emotional power in a film of the untamed West. And rarely has one screen play had two such amazing thrills as the cyclone scenes and the wild horse stampede.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-13
NOTICE FIREMEN

Members of the Fire Department will meet at Department Head quarters 1:30 p. m. Sunday in uni- form to attend the funeral of E. Valentine.
 adv. J. L. GRAY, Chief.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-13
SUMMONS


 In the District Court for the Ter ritory of Alaska, First Division. William F. Camper, Plaintiff, vs. Gladys Eva Camper, Defendant. THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNIT ED STATES OF AMERICA. ITO THE ABOVE-N AIMED DE- PENDANT, GREETING:
 You are hereby required to ap- pear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, First Division, lat Juneau, within thirty days after the last publication of this sum- mons, namely, within thirty days after the fourth day of October, 1930, in case this summons is pulp lished, or within forty days after the date of it's service upon you, in case this summons is served upon you personally, and answer the complaint of the above n m d plaintiff on file in the said Court in the above entitled action.
 The said plaintiff in said action demands the following relief: An absolute divorce from the said de- fendant, and that the Court ad- judge and decree such provisions with regard to the child of plain tiff and defendant, Leslie William Camper, as it may deem just and to the best interest of said child. WITNESS The Honorable Justin w. Harding, Judge of said Court, and the Seal of said Court here unto affixed, on this 11th day of September, 1930.
 {Seal of the District Court)
 JOHN H. DUNN,
 Clerk.
 By J. w. LEVERS,
 Deputy Clerk. The order for the service by publication of the foregoing sum- mons was issued and dated on the tenth day of September, 1930.
 H. B. Le Fevre. attorney for plaintiff, 1831a South Front Street, Juneau, Alaska.
 First publication, Sept. 13, 1880. 1, Last publication, Oct. 4, 1930.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-13
NOTICE

On ana after this date will not be responsible for any debts con- |tracted by the 183 Taxi. September II, 1930. |-adv. W. ULRlCH. ;.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-13
FOOD SALE

| The Martha Society will hold a i food sale September 20th at the
 Sanitary Grocery from II a. m. to l5 D. m. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-13

LET A1mqulsI rreSs Your Suit. We call and deliver. Phone 528
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-08
5-YEAR PLAN MODIFIED
BY SIXTEENTH PARTY
CONGRESS DECISION
Increased Attention Will Be Paid to Manufac-
turing Industries
Growing Number of Workers Demands More
Manufacturing Goods

A forced development of the ma
nufacturing industries is necessary
therefore, particularly in view of
the fact that the proletariat in the
Soviet Union is growing far in ex-
cess of the figures of the Five-Year
Plan and the manufacturing indu-
stries are not in a position to satisfy
the increasing demand. The invest
ments provided in the remainder of
the Five-Year Plan will therefore
be distributed afresh in favor of
the manufacturing industries and in
particular with a view to a speedy
development of the raw material
sources. The supply of heavy in
dustrial products to the manufac-
turing industries, for instance, ma
chinery, tools and building materials
must also be increased. The collec-
tive agricultural undertakings and
the Soviet farms which supply the
manufacturing industry with raw
materials must be specially devel-
oped.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-08
NIT BOSS HOAX
ABOUT 'UPTURN'

NEW YORK, Aug. Another
capitalist hoax about Improve
ment" in the industrial situation
was smashed today by the public
alton of facts on the automobile and
other industries. The Ford plant in
Kearny, N. j., failed to open. Over
$500 workers are still walking the
streets jobless, as well as many
thousands in Detroit.
The prediction that automobile
output in August will be as low
as it was in July, or lower, is borne
out by reports from the steel in
dustry, published in the New York
Evening Post august g.:
Little impetus to demands for
materials has resulted from the
resumption of automobile manu-
featuring operations owing to
leftover inventories, starting on
smaller schedules and uncertain
ty as to retail sales"
In its covert language, this re-
port speaks volumes. 1t shows that
overproduction, as pointed out time
and again by the Daily Worker,
is still as bad as in the worst period.
Hence production will not go up for
a long time-possibly lot at all for
the rest of this year.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-08
Detroit AUTO 4
WORKERS Union
IN BIG FIGHT
'Reopening' Fake Gets
Support for Sept. l

MUSHROOM, Mich, Aug. T.
Detroit auto workers are learning
that the Auto Workers Union not
only fights for their interest, but is
dependable in its statements, from
the fact that the union foretold be-
fore the so-called "re-opening" Of
the auto plants that thousands
would be left jobless, in spite of the
hullaballoo about Everybody back
to work"
In a leaflet given out in 1000
copies by the Auto Workers Union
Monday to the thousands who failed
to get their jobs back at Ford's
Rouge River plant, when the work.
ers, angry at being lied to by the
capitalist press and the auto barons,
welcomed the A. w. U. speakers
and held a protest demonstration on
Ford's own property, the workers
were told that unemployment was
not ended by any means.
"And those of US that will get
back for a while will be driven at
a speed worse than even this hell
hole of speed-up has even SEEM"
the leaflet added.
"Organized in the fighting Auto
Workers Union and Unemployed
Councils, we can make the bosses
come across with unemployment in
surance from the billions they in
tend to spend on war preparations. "
Before the speakers at the Rouge
River plant were arrested they met
a splendid response from the work.
ers and called on all to organize
and attend the demonstration of
unemployed insurance on September
First.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-08
AFL FAKER WARNS BOSS
COMMUNISM SPREADING

ASHEVILLE, N. c., Aug. T.
Another A. r. of L. faker has seen
the trend of events, and wants the
bosses to hurry up and accept the
offer of the A. F. of L. to be a
company union and to comnanv-
unionize their mills and save them
from real workers organization.
Communism is spreading rapidly
into North Carolina, according to
President w. B. Plemmons of the
Asheville Central Labor Union,
slated to be next president of the
North Carolina Federation of Labor.
employers and the public" he
said, "will have to choose between
the conservative labor policy of the
A. F. of L. or the radicalism Of
Communism"
The industrial depression, with
the refusal of employers to meet
new conditions; the shooting down
of strikers; the crushing Of pro-
tests by armed troops, all feed the
flame of Communism" Plemmons
explained. He urged the creation of
a state labor department with pow
err to demand investigation of labor
disputes.
This last is in line with the COM
pulsory arbitration agreement with
the building trades employers al
ready put through by the A. F..
of l.. chiefs last week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-08
HOURS BATTLE
IN GRAND RAPIDS
Shout Down City Chief
Defend Communists

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Aug. T..
1900 workers employed and I'M
employed, former war veterans.
young workers, Negro workers,
fought local police for over an hour
in protest against imperialist wars
and unemployment.
For the first time City Manager
Welsh took off his hypocritical
mask of posing as a "liberal" and
personally directed the attack of the
police upon the workers.
At exactly 5 p. m. sharp the de-
monstration started when a member
of the Communist Party began to
speak, exposing the city manager
for refusing the workers a permit
to speak at Fulton Park, the site
of the War Memorial of the workers
who gave their lives in the last
World War for profits for the bos-
ses.
As he was speaking the captain
Of police was heard to ask the man
ager who was near by in the crowd
if he should attack.
"Shall l pull him in?" the cap
tain shouted, "We're ready"
Gust minute" Manager Welsh
replied and jumping up on plat
form began to tell the workers how
good their conditions were and that
he wasn't partial to any group.
When the workers began to boo
him and shout for the Party speak
ers to take the platform, he gave
the signal for attack.
About so police seized the Party
speaker and brutally attacked men
and women speakers and all the
workers, who began to protest Loudly.
The police attacked workers in the
crowd who showed their indignation
and began to protect the speakers.
The battle lasted for over an
hour, the police tearing down BAN
ners which called upon the workers
to defend the Soviet Union" ODE
mand Unemployment Insurance"
"Organize Shop Committees" and
"Strike Against Wage Cuts" be-
sides slogans asking the workers to
join the Communist Party and
Young Communist League.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-08
DENVER WORKERS FAINT
ON HOOVER PROSPERITY

DENVER, Colo, August T.
Despite optimistic statements by
business leaders regarding the re-
turn of Republican prosperity to
Colorado, workers are not becoming
millionaires by saving their wages.
The canning factories pay women
SLIGO for an 8-hour day. Many work
ers have no wages to save. VIM.
Simms, aged Colorado pioneer, hand
led freight for the Denver & Rio
Grande Western R.R. for rs years.
Now he has had to appeal to friends
and fellow employees to raise $500
mortgage on the little cottage oc-
cupied by him and his wife. All of
the stock holders of the D. & RIG.
W. are getting along without appeal
ing for charity.
Otto l.. Alvottin, an unemployed
worker Al years old, collapsed on
Denver street last week, after 60
ing without food for three weeks.
He is "too old" for the speedy fac
tory machines.
The Rocky Mountain air is Won
derful but it has to be supplemented
occasionally with food before even a
great political party can induce a
feeling of prosperity.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-08
Detroit BAKERS
SMASH WAGE CUT
Refuse to Let Bosses
Split Their Ranks

DETROIT, Mich, ug. When
the bosses of the Consolidated
Bakeries cut the miserable wages
of two of the drivers SIS week, the
rest of the drivers, supported by
the inside workers threatened to go
on strike Immediately, unless the
wage-cuts were revoked. At first
the bosses adopted an arrogant at
titude, telling the drivers that all
of them would have to accept re-
duced wages for several months to
come. When, however, Mr.. Skrwik-
swi and the other bosses realized
that representatives of the shop
committee had the solid backing of
the entire shop, they hastily
dropped all talk about cutting
wages and agreed that the present
wages would be maintained, thus
exposing the bluff they were trying
to put over on the workers, that
business conditions made wage
reduction necessary"
The bakery workers now realize
more than ever the value of fight
ing organization, and are now ask
ing for application cards in order
to sign up with the Bakery Work.
ers Section of the Food and Packing
House Workers Industrial League
of Detroit.
The conditions of these workers
are rotten. For a measly average
wage of less than 500 per week, the
inside workers are forced to slave
at feverish speed, IL and more
hours day in terrific heat, bad
ventilation, with filthy toilets. NJ
decent water to drink or to wash
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-08

when destiny in the form of social
revolution moves the working class
to victory.
And present times besides, the
mass education of the workers is
making this more and more possible.
An intelligent Marxist student re-
Gently wrote: "The Communist
worker OF, today in all that relates
to social philosophy thinks more
clearly than the professional intel
lectuals of the schools" And this is
clearly true, for in the workingclass
movement today are thousands of
working men who are far superior
to capitalist university professors
when it comes to thinking in the
intellectual realms of higher logic.
"A STATLER HOTEL
WORKER.