davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-11

lows from the decline in wage payments, etc.
Bankruptcies of weaker and medium sized en-
terprises follow, resulting in large movements
of concentration and Capitalization of capital,
mergers, etc. This is followed by Tightening
OF the credit market, expressed in the increase
of money rates. Finally the crisis must bring
general reduction in prices and increased ex-
ploitation of the working class. Almost all
these characteristics of the classical crisis of
capitalism are already observed Today
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-11
' The Offensive Against the Working
Class

ID. The economic crisis obliges the bourge-
oise to make an intensified attack against the
working class The army Of unemployed is
rising above 100000. The feverish search for
markets, and lowering of prices in the first
stages of the crisis, result in frantic efforts to
reduce the cost of production Cncrease surplus
values) by reduction in wages, intensification
of labor (speed-up), and increase of hours.
The Ford plants, for example, have cut forces
from 100000 to $4,000, and produce as much in
two shifts as was produced formerly in three.
Basing themselves upon the enormous army of
unemployed, upon their reformist lackeys in the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-11
VI. Immediate Perspectives

II. From general survey of the economic
and political situation, the immediate perspec-
tive is given of: (a) sharpening of the crisis,
with the shrinking of the domestic market, far
beyond anything experienced in recent years,
with mass unemployment, more rationaliza-
ton, starvation and misery; (b) the rise of a
wave of strikes involving hundreds of thou
sands of workers, especially the unskilled and
unorganized, with growing tendency to trans
form them into political struggles (c) intensi-
fication of the agrarian crisis, with severe dis
locations in agriculture and political move
ments among the agrarian masses; (d) Devel-
opment of and intensifcation of the colonial
liberation movements (Haiti, India) in ress-
lance to the drive of imperialist exploitation,
(e) sharpening of the war danger, with con-
crete development of war against the Soviet
Union and among the imperiaist powers, and
new regrouping of the imperialst powers The
insolublity of all the main contradictions Of
capitalism will be demonstrated in revolutionary
upheavals and wars involving the millions Of
the oppressed masses. india with rapidly ma
turing immediate revolutionary situation, is the
outstanding example. With the ripening of the
crisis and its consequences, the possibility must
be recognized in this period of the breaking of
one or another of the weaker-mainly from the
point of view of the relations of class forces
links in the chain of world imperialism, and the
extension of the front of the victorious world
revolution. Whether this will be realized de-
ponds also upon the organized will of the pro-
letariat, upon its ability to mobilize all its
forces, to rally its potential allies, and lead
them in ruthless struggle
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-11
Nv. The Crisis and International Policy Of
U. S. Imperialism

II. The necessity to find outlet for its pro-
ductive forces, which are throttled by the lmi-
tations of the domestic market, drives United
States Imperialism into an increasingly ag-
gressive struggle to gain control of more for
eign markets and sources of raw materials.
This necessity is multiplied by the present eco
nomic crisis, which sharpens international
rivalries immeasurably. This sharpening arises
not only through increase of the driving forces
of United States imperialism, but also by in
creasing the resistance of its rivals, who them
selves are drawn into the economic crisis which
becomes International. The resulting increased
pressure upon the colonial peoples, already
rousing to struggle, stimulates the national
liberation movements and sharpens the antag-
onisms between imperialism and its colonies
The economic crisis beginning in the United
States is spreading all over the capitalist world.
It's manifestations are already clear in Austria,
Czecho-Slovakia, Hungary, Poland, and even
in Germany. European capitalism is already
showing the effects of the latest blow to it's
sterilization from the crisis in the United
States. Thus the sharpening of the class strug-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-11
VII. Capitalist Crisis and Socialist
Prosperity

Is. The economic crisis and the collapse of the
American prosperity myth is brought out in
even sharper relief, by the contrast of the ire
mendous advances of socialist ndustrialization
in the Soviet Union. At the moment that cap
itaist economy falls into convulsions, into deep
crisis, the socialist economy of the Dictator
ship of the Proletariat registers the magnifi-
cent achievements of the first years operation
Of the Five Year Plan of Great Works.
In the year 1929 production in industries
Continued on next page)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-11

Steel production in November was 171a per-
cent less than the same month in 1928.
Automobile production dropped from 1887
in September to 1855 in October, and to S1.S
in November, or considerably over one-third in
two months time. Absolute figures of auto
production show most sharply the development:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-11

me uitot necessity of The Daily Worker to
a. porkers of the United States aeas brought
home more clearly than euer before IN the
past year--a year of great rise IN the radical
isation Of tho workers---a gear of mass st,ug-
giles cUcryaohcre, especially the struggles ,Vaged
bp The ,rorkers of the South.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06
Continued from Twentieth Page

whole of North Greenland The landscape just
took q running jump straight into the ocean.
For a while it seemed as though we'd have to
find some nice quiet nook and stand the vessel
up her hind legs Then the pilot became
inspired, and informed us he knew just the
place they were looking for. For IL miles he
piloted through a narrow ford toward the
interior. Sheer walls of rock 1000 feet high
shut out the sun. We seemed to be heading
straight for the Plutonic regions. But at length,
turning an abrupt corner, we entered small,
open bay, and there sure enough was a minia-
ture shelving beach of small rounded stones.
For the next six days we called this place
home"
All efforts to repair the schooner proved
futile She was dragged up on the beach
as far as bad language and a couple Of ropes
would take her, but the best we could do was
to work her into position where at low tide
she heeled over in about feet of water, which
removed all chance of reaching the worst lac
erations with a cauking tool Her leaks
began to look like permanent institutions. While
all this was taking place, we camped on shore
ard communed with nature.
Then one evening two launches crowded with
people rounded the point. This was more traf-
fic than we had seen since leaving the East
River in New York, so it all seemed very inn
preSSive. There were sailors in uniform and
officers in gold braid, while on top Of the
cabin of what appeared to be the flagship Of
the squadron stood a short man in riding boots.
Hes forgotten something" said the taxi
dermist as we watched them approach.
"What?" asked the doctor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06
Shipzvrecked Near the Pole.'

His horse" answered the cowboy. But the
matter was never clearly decided, for at that
moment the launch drew alongside and with
great agility the short man clambered to our
Soping deck
my name is Rasmussen" he said land this
is Capt. West Of the Danish patrol boat Ice
land Falk The Danish government has heard
of your difficulty and instructed the captain to
proceed north until he found you and offer
every assistance within his power. My steamer
was late in reaching South Greenland, SO.
though missed you at Disco Island, was for
tunate enough to catch the patrol boat" Then
we all bowed from the waist. Our troubles were
overI
THE next morning about 20 sailors appeared
with couple of pontoons and complete
diving outfit. In this the chief petty officer was
armed capapie and let down in to the icy
water of the ford. For two days he tapped
away on the bottom of the schooner and then
pronounced her cured Though he dressed for
the occasion in heavy wooden stockings and
wore mittenS, at the end of every hour he was
dragged to the surface in state of blue frigid-
ity Then he was taken into the galley and
thawed out with schnapps. When he became
pliable enough to bend easily he was let down
for another spell. The bottle of schnapps and
repairs were finished simultaneously.
We headed back for the land of the free.
When we were off the yellow sandspts that
clothe the tip of Cape Cod we suddenly found
ourselves looking down the muzzle of rapid
fire gun mounted on Coast Guard patrol boat
Our engine was ordered shut off. The patrol
boat came up against our stern in such posi-.
ton she could rake us, yet avoid any broad
side we might be contemplating. Two heavily
armed officers sprang aboard, demanded our
vNnNN nV,@ aI.aI fo.H
home.
Copyright 193O)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06
Try to ProVe 1t.
Copyright, 1930.)

Customer: You are positive that this century
plant will bloom in hundred years?
Florist: I'm absolutely positive of it. II it
doesn't, bring 1t back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06

1873 Cheat; coll.
134 COnjunctionS.
136 A ruined city in
Burma.
1877 Portuguese islands.
1873 Fuss.
139 fastened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06

Q Seat of the
affections.
10 Sin.
IL Existed.
II Shop.
10 Utter.
20 Extra part.
% Twenty.
% Pitcher.
"a Act.
IS Be afraid.
&c Tardy.
q Breaks suddenly.
80 Rise to the feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-24

nedy, w. Seton Kent, James T. Kenyon,
william Keller. Frank A. Kerr, o. W.
Ketchum, Frank B. Reyes, II. H. Kid
well. Harry King, Harry A. Kite, Sam
uel Kluft, Harry +. Knapp, j. Leo Kolb
Jacob NJ. Krafft, Col. william b. La
due, Richard L. Lamb, c. A Langley.
Mark Lansbureh. John B. Larner, David
Lawrence, Maj. Brooke Lee, P. Blair
Lee, Ralph w. Lee. John D. Leonard
Martin A. Leese. william A. Leetch.
Louis Levay, Theodore C. Lewis
Henry A Linger, Claud Livingston. Guy
Livingston, Charles A. NJ. Loffier. Frank
n. Low. Morton j. LuchS, Rufus Lusk
John F. McCambridge. r. w. McChes-
ney, r. L. McKeeVer, Fred W. Mac
kenzie, I. L. Mcdonald, j. C. Mcdonald
II. c. McKnew, l. P. McLachlen, Ed
ward b. Mclean, william j. Mentally
Z. ]. McQuade, E. A. Maginnis, George
p. Mallonee. John A. Menfuso, Robert
E. Mann, Dana w. Manners, S. A.
Marvin. John r. Maury, Arthur ]. May,
Harry Meatyard.
John O. Weinberg, Lowell Mellett, E
.. Merrill, James P. Mewshaw, Robert
Mop. MilanS, E. A. Miller. A. M. Miller,
Herman c. Miller F. Roger Miller, w.
c. Miller, Edward E. Minte, Frank T.
Mitchell, william Montgomery, w. E.
Mooney, Howard Moran, Edgar Morris,
z. X. Morris, Arthur G. Moses, Rad
ford Moses. S. d. Moses, Henry s,
Mott, George B. Mullen. John Munce,
IT,: e. J. Murphy, Frank Murphy
Charles C. Murray, Curys M. Murray,
Irwin Murray. John r. Murren, j. F.
Murtagh, J. @. Nettleton, Rev. w. Cole
man Nevis, John L. Newbold, George
L. Nicolson.
Percy Nlepold, Clarence F. Norment
Howard r. Norton, Theodore w. Moves,
d. ]. OBrien. Maurice Otterback. l.
H. Otto, Claude w. owen, James L.
Parsons, jr: w. w. Payne, Horace w
Peaslee. Edward s. Perot. Julius I.
Peyser, II. Glenn Phelps, r. b. Phelps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-24
DISTRICT BUSINESS
PLANS TO Be AIRED
City c. of C. Sponsors Par.
ley of Trade Leaders to
Be Held Monday.

Invitations have been sent to several
hundred representative Washington
business men, completing plans for the
business conference sponsored BY the
Washington Chamber Of Commerce
Monday evening in the MaynOwer Hotel,
The program for the meeting calls
for an address By Merle Thorpe. editor
Of the Nations Business, dealing with
efforts in the national field for the
STERILIZATION and orderly promotion Of
business. Dr.. Julius Klein, Assistant
Secretary Of Commerce. is expected to
be present.
Following the Introductory speeches
will be series OF reports from public
officials and local business men, briefly
discussing their plans and forecasts for
the current year. These reports are
expected to present q cToSs-Section OF
actual business conditions and demon
strate the prospects Of industry in the
District.
President Charles W.. Darr Of the
chamber has dispatched letter to al
directors, requesting that they act as
hosts to the business men attending the
conference. Those invited include:
Edward B. Adams, F. G. Addison,
Anderson, Ross r. Andrews, Leon Ar
mold, Joseph D. Ashhy, A. B. Asher,
c. A. ASpinwall. Walter B. Avery. David
A. Baer, j. d. Bahen, James E. BaineS,
James Baird, Arthur c. Balser, E. Cliff
fard Bangs, r. j. Barrett, Leopold
Baumgarten, Peter Becker, jr.; Harry
NJ. Bedell. Mendel Behrend, Rudolph
Behrend, Joseph A. Berbertch, Robert
F. BereSford, William Beuchart. W. @.
BiStler. Harry L. Black, woodbury.
Blair, r. W, Boiling, Thomas p. Bones,
s. z. Bonneville, N. E. Booker, John E.
Bottle, Harry K. Boss. James B.
Bourne, Harry r. Boyer, w. w. Boyle,
p. r. Brandsted.
Bruce S. Branson, H. M. Brawner.
IT.; w. r. Brenizer, L. E. BreuningeT,
Henry Brewood, Dwight L. Bromwen,
II. A. Brooks, Wrisley Brown. Edmund
l. Browning. Perry w. Browning, Wal
ter BROMLEY, Lorenzo Bruno, Graham
H. Budd, B. B Burgunder, J. A.
Burkart, Thomas F. Burke, Elmon L.
Burton, David E. Butcher, Thomas w.
Cadick, Morris Cafritz, Benjamin j.
Candy, Harry c.. Carpet. Harry B. Car
roll, A. c. Case, George Z. Case, G. j.
Cassidy. Elmer H. Catlin, Donald L.
Chamberlin, d. c. Chesterman, Alfred
J. Chicca, C. T. Clagett, Appleton P.
Clark. jr.; Bruce Z. Clark, James s. ~.
Clark. John B. Cochran. James E.
Collihower, C. B. Cooley, w. o. Cooley.
Oscar Coolican. Wade H. Cooper, Ar
thur Copeland, Harry d. Copenhaver,
Charles r. Crane. James 4. Grass, Wal
ter r. Crouch, Leonard Crovato, j. Harry
Cunningham, u. H. Cunningham, John
T. Cushing, c. Rene Dagneaux, F. J. DAILY.
Ernest n. Daniel. 4 W. Davis. Henry
B. Davis. Herbert A. Davis, John H.
Davis, Charles Demonet, H. J. L.
DeeibcWr. " .. Deyber. ". Calvert
Dickey, r. L. Dickson, Clarence r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-24

William 8. Phillips. W. A. Pierce, Landra
3. Platt, George Pitt, John Poole. Allen
Pope, Christopher II. Pope, e. Stuart
Puston, Charles H. Potter. George =,
Potter, Samuel ]. Prescott, e. v. Pugh,
Frederick B. Pyle.
John H. Ransdeil, A. w. Rapley, Hugh
Reilly, =. ID. Rheem, Martin H. Ritten-
house, B. H. Roberts, William F. Rob-
erts, j. c. Robertson, Gilbert Rodier
Samuel H. Rogers. w. H. Ronsaville
William r. Rose, E. II. Rosengarten
Carl @. RoSinski, Samuel Ross, E. s
Rowzee, Percy II. Russell, r. v. Russell
William E. Russell, Harry l.. Rust
Charles d. Sager, w. Stokes Sammons
N. l.. Sansbury, b. Frank Saul, Emil
Schmid, Edwin A. Schneider, Robert Q
Scholz, James E. Schwab, Lester s.
Scott, Horace Seal, Raphael Semmes
Herbert T. Shannon. James Sharp
Joseph K. Sharp. James Med. Shea,
Ellie ShectE, Frank H. Shipe, John II
Sfreve, Frank Il. Shull, George A.
StmondS, Cleveland Skinker, J. r.
Skinker, ID. A Skinner, Arthur c.
Smith, A. L. Smith, Beverly j. Smith.
Ir.; Daniel A. Smith. Ernest N. Smith
Lewis c. Smith. L. e. SlnOot, Brehon
SOmervell, Thomas Somerville. L. w.
Sorrell. w. w. Spaid, B. w. Spille,
Charles E. Spliedt, H r. Stanford. E.
=. Steclaer, Charles J. Stein, e. J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-24

Donol1oe, Daniel ;. Donovan. Peter n
DOrsch, p. NJ. Dougherty, J. 3. Doug
lass. n. A. Drain. Fred Drew. Edward
n. DrOop, Ahner Drury, John "a. D0gan
Horace Dulin, r. G. Dulins Ben DUR
Robert e. D0van.
Richard c. Dyer. Thomas Eagan
Charles w. yesterday, J. A Eckert
Frank H. Edmonds, p. H. Edmonds
S. r. Edmonds, John Joy Edison, Kar
T. Eiker, Edwin E. Elicit, r. b. English
George F. Ernest, L. w. Estes. Harry s
Evans, Waring E. Evans, w. w. Everett
w. j. Eynon, c. Fenton Fadeley. Jerome
Fanciulli, E. E. Farren, Joseph A
Fisher, William J. Father, jr.; r. v
Fleming, John II. Ford, Gustav w
Forsberg. Albert French, IsadOrt
FreuFd, Clarence s. Fries, G. W. Ful-
ton, G, E. Galliher.
,. II. Galliher, Isaac Cans, s. Frank
lin Gardner, Julius Garfinckel, Wilbur
r. Garrett, e. s. Galley, M. q. Gibbs
Ernest Gichner, Fred s. Gichner, w
Morton Goldenberg, Ralph Goldsmith
E. Thomas Goldsmith, z. s. Go0dlie
Earl Goss, z. C. Graham, Col. U. s
Grant, Sd; Tom Grant, e. J.. Orayson
w. w. 0rinth, Herman M. Grimes
Edward r. Gruver, Fred p. Guthrie. q.
B. Guthrie. Ernest c. Guy, Randall II,
Hagner william F. Ham, John IL.
Hanna, Franklin w. Harper.
George w. Harris, Fairfax Harrison
Jackson o. Harrison, Joseph d. Haus-
Ter, Robert H. Hay. S. L. Hechinger,
Alexander. Hecht. Michael Hester, c.
Wesley Henning, Joseph A. Herbert
August J. Herman, J. Philip Hermann,
Christian Heurich, w. b. Hibbs, VIII
Liam j. Hitchcock, Frank S. Hight, Will
liam A. Hill, Paul Hin1melfafb, G. A.
HofTerberth. John w. Holman, w. S
Hoge. jr.; Miss Elizabeth Holmes, N
Hoizbeieriein. William D. Hoover, A. r.
E. Horn, Stanley H. Horner, Maurice 3.
Horton, George LYMAN, Henry A. jane,
Thomas e. FARRELL. r. r. Jelleff, e. H,
Johansen, Holcombe q. johnson, John
II. johnson. jr.; Ross II. Johnson, Max
wen l. Jones, william JOEg, A. r.
JorSs, Louis Justement.
Simon Kann. David KarTick. ID. J,
kaufman, J. d. kaufman, 3. s. Ken
nedy. George B. Kennedy, J. @. Ken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-24

Stellwagen, Frank Stetson, Edward
Stevens, H. G. G. stiles, Edward l..
Stock, g. p. Stone. c. Z. Story. jr.
John p. Story. jr.; Henry E. Stringer,
L. A. Swartzell, Edward M. Swing,
Robert B. Swope, H. Frank Taft. Sidney
e. TaliaferrO. T. T. Taylor, w.
Wayerly Taylor. Harry G. Taylor,
Dwight Terry, Corcoran Thorn, A. l..
Thompson, Eugene E. Thompson. S.
Percy Thompson. Charles H. Tompkins
Leon s. Ulnan, Lansing Walk, w. Wal
ter Vaughn, Harry Viner, Floyd p.
Waggaman, Frank L. Wagner. <. M
Wallace, w. J. Waller, Charles M. Wall
ingsford, Harry Wardman. Bates War
rem. Monroe Warren, John l.. Weaver,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-24

these afflicted people we say in all
sincerity:
"Get so cent tube of JOINT
EASE at any drug store TODAY
use 1t faithfully and then If YOU
don't agree that it is a mighty
swift reliever of pain-if you are
not entirely satisfied-your money
will be returned"
Use 1t for backache, neuralgia,
stiff neck and cramps in the leg
1t relieves congestion because it's
a splendid counter irritant. Peo-
Piles Drug Stores knows all about
the comforting effect of Joint-Ease.
FREE 90 sn PoP 5Sr isSsy trial t.Ss
3, Haliowell, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-24

walter T. Weaver, Ben T. Webster,
J. C. Weldon. Adam A. Weschler.
L. Perry West, James A! Wetpnore. d.
s. White, Fred J. White, George w
White, Roland Whitehurst, r. p
Witty, George Whitwell, John H
Wick, Martin Wiegand, jr.; Howard l.
wilkins, John H. wilkins, Charles T
williams, E. D. Williams. Harley p
Wilson. Lloyd B. Wilson, w. A. VIM
satt, J. M. Winnemore, Raymond ]
Wise, c. Wholgemuth, jr.; c. H. Wood
ward, Donald Woodward, j. Holt
Wright, o. T. Wright, j. H. Wurdeman
George Z. Wyne. Edward G. Yonker
Ford E. Young, John zanier and E. w
link.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-24
Here's Something Good
For Painful, Swollen. Joints

When rheumatic agony is in
tense and your joint is stiff and
sore what you want and want
quick Is blessed relief.
That's just what JOINT EASE
Is made for--to give swift relief
when joints are tormented with
pain.
Give JOINT-EASE a chance to-
night to ease the torture-it's a
penetrating emollient that is quick
ly absorbed.
That's why when the pain Is in
tense and persists, you can rub 1t
on several times in one night for
quick action.
There's a million men and won-
en- in America who need JOINT
EASE and need it badly and to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-24

Lewis for control Of the union in Illi-
nois when Judge Norman L. Jones yester.
day denied the motion Of the inferna-
tional union to DISSOLVE AA tnlanction
restraining Lewis from ousting Fish
wick and other state officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-24
J. L, Lewis Motion Denied.

SPRINGFIELD, H., January "A C49.
State President Harry Fishwick of
the United Mine Workers Of America
won preliminary victory in his battle
with International President John L.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-27
TROLLERS TO HAVE
 LGNGER0PEN SEASON

Salmon trollers in the southeast Alaska area, will have an extra
 m0~th's fishing ir the spring, ac- cording to the laws and regulations for protection of fisheries in Alas ka during the 193O season, received here by Capt. M. N. O'Connor of the Bureau of Fisheries.
 Commercial salmon fishing by trolling, except from boats pro- Ipelled wholly by oars or sails, is prohibited prior to March l in each calendar year,'' the regulations read. Last seasons rules Set the date at April l
 Only four lines may be operated by a single trolIer, while last year six lines were permitted. As last year, commercial fishing for sal mon by trolling, is prohibited from s a. m. Aug, 25 to p. m., Septem- Der 20.
 Gill net fishing for salmon in the Chilkoot Inlet continues to be open from 6 a m. September 5 to 6 D. m. September 30, and the southern boundary has been extended from the south end of Kochu Island to the north end of Sullivan Island.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-27

NEW and rebuilt pianos for sale and rent. Anderson Music Shoppe Juneau.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-27

FOUND-A brass key; inquire at SchaIlerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-27
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

WANT TO BUY--Sec&lDnal book eases. Apply Gateway for fur- theT particulars
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-27
MAY OPEN ROAD

Yesterday a few local citizens made a reconnaissance trip to Lake kenai over the Seward Kenai Lake Highway with the view of ascertaining the possi- bility of opening the road up in better shape for motorists Lit- tie snow covers the road and it IS believed the work can be done at nominal cost To this end d small fund may be raised bel tween drivers sufficient to defray the cost. During the summer months maintenance is kept by the Bureau of Public Roads; and as much on this end as is possi- bIe.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-27

FOR SAY,E--New Savage ironer for sale at half price. Call Adams 5e.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-27
LEGAL NOiICE:

MN THE PROBATE COURT FOR | THE SEWARD PRECINCT. TER RITORY OF ALASKA, THIRD DIVISION, AT SEWARD IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE l OF JOHN GILLESPIE, Deceased. N NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN NO. 163 A NOTICE IS hereby given that the undersigned has been by said Court appointed Administrators Of the Estate of John Gillespie, de- ] ceased and to creditors of and all persons having claims against the said decedent, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within SIX months after the first publica- ton Of this notice to the said ad- ministrator at his residence in the Town of Seward, Alaska, the same being the plac" for the transaction of the business Gf said Estate in said Town of Seward, Seward Pre- cinct, Territory of Alaska, Third Division.
 Dated at Seward, Alaska, January 20, 1880.
 FRANK GILLESPIE,E,
 Administrator. Date first publication Jan. 21, 1930. Date last publication Feb. g, 1930.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-27

John NJ Corey, coal mining ex- pert, in charge of federal activ- ities along the railroad belt, in thi connection, is returning from the States on the s. s. Alameda
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-27
OPEN FOR BUSINESS

McIntoSh's Tailoring and Press ing Establishment will again be open for business, Monday Jan uary 9th. Plain and fancy sew ing, dressmaking and altering;
 cleaning, pressing and repairing of gentlemen's clothes; also hats cleaned and blocked. Adv.