davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-15
October 1929
ORDER LIMITING TIME TO FILE
CLAIMS, AND FOR HEARING
THEREON.

ORDER LIMITING TIME TO FILE
CLAIMS, AND FOR HEARING
THEREON.
Estate of Jens Martin Christensen.
State of Minnesota, County of Red
wood, SIS. IN PROBATE COURT.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Jens Martin Christensen, Decedent.
Letters of Administration with the
Will Annexed this day having been
granted to G.. S. Petersen:
1T is ORDERED, That the time
within which all creditors of the
above named decedent may present
claims against his estate in this
court, be and the same hereby is,
limited to three months from and af-
ter the date hereof; and that Mon
day, the 9th day of February, 1881,
at 10 o'clock a. M, in the Probate
Court Rooms at the Court House in
the City of Redwood Falls in said
County be, and the same hereby is,
fixed and appointed as the time and
place for hearing upon and the ex-
animation, adjustment and allowance
of such claims as shall be presented
within the time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the
publication of this order in The Red
wood Gazette as provided bv law.
Dated October 18th, 1890.
A. R. A. LAUDON,
Judge of Probate.
Alexander Seifert,
Attorney for Petitioner. 15-3ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-15

1t would be great world if every
body would make hobby of mind
ing his own business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-30

cent was direct mail advertising according to the Postmaster's esti- mate.
 Too Many Adjectives
 He went into detail about how economies may be practiced in newspaper advertising, and how such copy can be made more eff fective by the injection of humor.
 There's no use of waxing pom derous when we adyeI ; haby's rattle" he declared. let the copy be light and attractive. We have found that it pays to steer clear of exaggerated adjectives and bore some descriptions"
 Collins wound up his talk with Q plea that retailers pay higher sal aries to their advertising execu- tives on the ground that while the result of their work can not be measured by the customary yard stick, they shoulder responsibility for one of the most important functions of the business.
 Collins is former Seattle man
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-30
FIRE RATES
 .' COME Dt)WNl
City's Fine Record Helps Reduce Cost of Prop
 erty Insurance Here

Giving much credit to the excel lent fire record of the City of Ju- neau, Allen Shattuck. of Allen Shattuck. Inc, insurance finn, to- day announced q readjustmont Of fire rates in Juneau made by the Board of Fire Underwriters of the Pacific, which VII affect every risk in the city.
 The last general reduction was that granted in 1917 and was se- cured through the co-opsratlon Of the city as a result of improve monts consisting of the installation of salt water fire main ana the purchase of 9 second fire truck.
 Savings Large
 Gross savings as result of the two reductions amount to from 25 DOT cent to % per cent in th- business section and to from 6s per cent to 100 per cent and mora in the residential districts
 In speaking of the reduction to-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-30

lrupted the program to sell me his goods. I'd tell him to wait until we got back to the hotel-and il he persisted he might lost the order altogether"
 Charged b Charity
 Collins put program advertising in club, college and school publi- cations into the same category as a source of waste in advertising funds.
 The limited number of people that see such advertisements com pared to the cost be said, makes t extremely costly advertising. Re- tailers who are prevailed upon to make such expenditures, as we all are at times, should not charge fthe expenditure to advertisinq, They should charge 1t up to char ity."
 Speaking of waste in direct mail advertising. Collins asserted that 3f the 23,OOO,OO0 pieces of mail that went to the dead letter office in New York City last year, 75 per
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-30
NEWSPAPER
 ADVERTISING
 SELLS GOODS
Retailers Are Told that Newspaper Only Worth
 While Medium
lrrom seattIe Post- rntelligencerl

1 (rrom Seattle Post -TntelIigencer) 1 Several hundred Seattle mer- chants were told yesterday thaf money spent by retailers for bill board, radio, direct mail anc stunt" advertising represents al- most a total loss.
 The daily newspaper was recon nonded to them as the most effec- tive end profitable medium oi reaching the public.
 This advertising message wa' given by Kenenth w. Collins, ex ecutive President and Public ity Director of the R. II. Mac, Company, New York, one of tn naticns largest department store at the weekly luncheon of the Sc attle Chamber of Commerce mem bers council.
 Experience Teaches
 Collins informed his audience which included representatives o the city's largest retail establish ments, that the experience of hi company proved it was practically valueless for a retail business tc employ billboards, the radio, or direct mail advertising to increase business.
 The billboard salesman will tell you," he said, that a certain num- ber of people pass a certain corner where 0 billboard is displayed. But what have they seen? What have they carried away?
 Billboard Impression 'The billboard may impress upon the public mind the name of 9 soup But after all that is about the most that can be said of soup. To get his name before the public is not the retailers problem. His problem is to tell specific facts about the goods he has to sell And billboard will not do that for him. The daily newspaper is the place for his message" Collins estimated that of S15,- 000,o00 spent for retail billboard advertising last year, $14,oOOOO0 was a waste.
 Then there is the radio" he continued We are impartuned every day for thousands, tens of thousands of dollars to devote to radio advertising. So far as we are , concerned, however, radio adver- Using is practically worthless for retail establishment.
 Our company, it is true, oper- i iates Q radio broadcasting station of it's own" he declared, but it is for publicity purposes only, When We St down to our radio it is for music and entertainment, and we ETC net in the mood to listen to lengthy selling message Illustrating his point, the speaker declared:
 If Q salesman and I went to see g show he wouldn't get very far with me if he constantly inter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-30
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. s.
 Weather Bureau

vicinity. beg-uing today Clearing and colder tonight east erly winds
 "
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-30
"DOC" SEWELL DIES
 AT HAYNES; FLU IS
 GIVEN AS CAUSE

News of the death of Doe T. R. Sewell, pioneer druggist of Ju- neau, Skagway and Haines. has been received here from Haines. Influenza is ssid to be the cause of his death
 Doc" Sewell was perhaps TO years of age. born in Nebraska, He came to S1agway during the Klondike rush and wag employed by William Britt in his drug store there. Ee aitarward had Q drug business of his own in Juneau and Haines.
 Sewell is well known in Juneau and the Lynn Canal towns and had many friends.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-30
KhRNES FILING
 RECEIVED HERE

Anthony [, Karnes, suparinten- dent of the Kcsclikan Public Schools today filed application in the Auditors office as a candidate for Territorial Commissioner of Education, subject to the Demo- cratic primary election next April.
 This is his third year in his present position in the First City. After graduating from WashbuTn College, Topeka, Kansas, he re- ceived his Masters Degree from the University of California. He has had IT years experience with school work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-30
ILEANR 10
 WED COUNT
Announces Her Own En- gagement at Celebra-
 ton of Students

FREDEAL, Rumania, Jan. 30- Princess Ileana. aged q, daughter Of Queen Marie, today announced her engagement to Count Alex ander Horhberg, second son of Prince P.ess, in an enthusiastic speech to the male and female stu dents at celebration.
 Princess neana said theirs was the "happ.est love match" ever.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-30

day MT. Shattuck said his office has always been a consistent advo- cate of better rates for fire insur- ance both in Juneau and the Terri tory at large. The present re- duction is the greatest ever made and will result in a substantial saving for. everyone owning insured pro -lty.
 Ketchikan Co-operated
 Tn conjunction with the local agents at Ketchikan, our office has been working for improved rates and conditions since last July" MT. Shattuck declared, land we are very glad to have been able to rem der this service.
 Great credit should be given the Juneau Fire Department, for the basis Of cur contention was that the city's fire record alone was sufficiently good to justify re- duction in rates"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-30
WILLIAMS HAVE BOY

J. A. Williams, Assistant Super intendent of the Alaska Juneau mine, is the father of an 8-pound boy born in St. Ann's Hospital at 2:4o o'clock this morning. Mrs. Will Hams and baby are doing nicely.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-30

NOTE-Onservations Eagle are made at g and m, time.
 The pressure remains high central low on the soutehrn southvard Sa mas fallen at Kodiak Ketchikan Victhy Clear weather central and western oooVa and are slightly lower than nander of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-30
THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, JAN. 30, 193o

and University of Washington stu dent end after returning from ov- erseas following the war entered Harvard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-30
RooMs
-z@HTc
 A-<sOML2
RooMs

Steam heated rooms, newly paint ed with hot and cold running wac CT. Beautiful marine view $15.Oc monthly. Private baths. Home Boarding House. --adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-30
AT THE HOTELS

Alaskan M Kaslow, Alec Gibson.
 Gastineau Mrs. M. Miller, Mrs. T. o. Shields, ?. R. Bigford, L. M. Carrigan.
 Zynda Mrs. W. c. Fenton.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-02
The Senate Lobby
Investigation"

THERE was sensational lobbying 1918
The result? Lobbying double since
and government officials including such
men Herbert Hoover have been forced to
The gigantic trust lobby has also been nes
tgated," with the result.
unoverng of the which the steel trusts lobby broke
1927 did keep Charlie Schwab
Corporation from getting his cruiser building
is ridiculous to think that government controlled by
lobbying. yellow does give orders to its master
lobby investigation committee, with all its
intend bring the whole story
lobbyists? Of Many of the most
powerful lobbes not even discussed
example, of the Senate committee have admitted
that the rayon responsible Changes mind
drafted will not be investigated (Th
lobby douby the
ndubeuse factories easily be changed into explosives
factories.
investigation?
the big sections of the
hand the control of the
Thousands dollars flow
Democrats Republicans John Raskob vice.
president the DUPONT well chairman OF the finance
committee of General Motors chairman Of the Democratic National
Committee.
LieutenantG Governor Lehman
York. member of powerful Lehman Brothers. bankers
finance director of the Democratic National Committee Lehman
Brothers financed the big Associated Rayon Corporation The Assoc
Corporation the financing body the international
closely connected with
Certain leaders of the Socialist" pary)
avoidance of publicity by the lobby
example Many other Hobbies escaping the Hba
member of the Investigating" committee Thomas Walsh of Mon
doing all through the
Power Company to grab the Flathead SITES
lobbying that exposed lurid might who
the complete by the
corporations
call down Huston the Republicans eaae by razzng
Raskob Both careful not far Just little fool
the masses.
misled purpose lobby
cation lobbying
lobbying The Of this superficial Investigation to fool the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-02
HAIL The CHINESE
SOVIET CONGRESS-
Mass Meeting June 4
at Central Opera

The opening of the first Chinese
Soviet Congress and the march of
the Chinese Red armies to the city
walls of Changchow signalizes the
consolidation of the achievements of
the Chinese revolution and its for
ward march.
The Congress- opening date was
set for May 30. Probably the con-
gress will still be at work by June
a, when at the Central Opera House
(67th st. and Sd Ave.) the workers
in New York, themselves struggling
against the enemies of the Chinese
workers-one of them being the
Wall Street government-will cele-
brate the First Chinese Soviet Con-
gress and mobilize support for the
Chimes and Indian revolutions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-02
ALL CHIEFS VOTE DEATH INDICTMENT IN ATLANTA
Hot Champions of
"FreedOm''

WHILE under the order of Ramsay Macdonald
h second International the British Royal Air Force is raining
while Rangoon British troops have shot down least
while Indian city filled with dying
of England machine fire demanding
independence incredible hypocrtes
the eronery address letter to the workers of the Soviet Union
in behalf of freedom:
The text of the letter adopted
socialist International at Berlin May 111S is being used
anti propaganda the United States that Macdonald
and his ik filled with IVORY
do they have for India!
With the blood Karl Lebknecht Luxembourg
@ 5 WITH plea on to sna
Russian workers to the revolution But not Germany and
not in India; only in the Soviet Union
How the revolution? Still effrontery sug-
gested that Economic freedom perhaps the kind Macdonald insists
Of the British Roy Air Force from India notbward the
tans restore" the FREEDOM
are forcing the Indian peasants to accept
The socialist" international putrd beyond description
writing
India loss how the mpeas by Thomas
fascist sheet says:
rhe only hope the Indian situation that while the
Labor talks like mperial parliament
it may be quietly and unofficy negotiating with Gandh
that Macdonald is only talking like mperia parliament
but numbering Indians like any imperialist in India
negotiating Gandh only
his betrayal the Indian independence
Thomas wishes believe that his fellow social fascist Mac
ndan ae on for @ London ge
patch Saturday stating that the British India Office has issued
emphatic secretly dckeng
Thomas part socialist" Second
International leadership has the audac join with
Macdonald Zoergeb hypocrca ciude about Saving the
revolution freedom and democracyn the Soviet Unon
whole caboodle of the Second
International world imperialism attack the
Soviet Union for all they pretend oppose such attack Thomas
ndecisn India only because u S. imperialism
big market there whether aid British Imperialism against the
revolution for fear the revolution will be Soviet revolution
that India would Soviet and cast off its bour
Gand ALL he would be Phn pain
at MacDonald's imperialism.
give line Henry Cabot Lodge the Herald Tribune
that while America pong by nda revolt against
India having 1872 since
1914 exports 10
cautions Lodge a business in India dependent
headong would certainly
powerful for being
hetc British" though he obvious in which
to look the trade figures.
his Second International thus urged
about much demagogy freedom in India But all
the pack Deerdng Thomas from EASILY Macdonald
howl hpocta for freedom in the only country
hat has for the workers, the Soviet Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-02
ALL. OFFICIAL
GRAND JURY SEC'Y
State Federation Head
Aids Prosecutor

ATLANTA, Ga, June Open
collaboration of the American Fede-
ration of Labor's official regime III
Atlanta and throughout the state
of Georgia with the capitalist state
government and the mill owners in
the plan to send six workers to the
electric chair is brought to light
by these facts:
First: A. Steve Nance, president
of the Atlanta Federation of Trades,
the local A. F. of L. central body,
was assistant secretary of the grand
jury that returned the indictments
charging "an attempt to incite TO
instruction" and distributing in
surrectionary literature" against
Mary Dalton, Henry Storey, Gilmer
Brady and Ann Burlak. Business
men were prominent among the
members of this grand jury with
Nance in framing the judicial lynch
ing indictment.
Second: This is the same A. Steve
Nance who presided at the A. F. of
L. meeting here addressed by Presi-
dent William Green, at which Mary
Dalton, as organizer of the National
Continued on Page TWo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-02
'NANKINC TROOPS
IN CHAN C CHOW
join RED ARMY
Government Officials
in ChangchoW
Resigned
Fall of Hankow Near
British G un DO ats to
Suppress Revolts
Fall of Hankow Near

Annoy, June las Changchow,
an important city 80 miles west of
the port of Annoy, has been besieged
and isolated by Red troops and pea
SAINTS for two days and may fall at
any moment into the hands of the
revolutionists, the growing revolu-
tionary consciousness of the soldiers
in the government troops has
reached its maturity, while the
Kuomintang government officials in
the city are trembling and panicky,
knowing that their end is near.
A recent report definitely stated
that a large section of Kuomintang
government troops garrisoning the
Continued or Page Three)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-02

suasion and by circulating
books, papers, pamphlets, cir
culars and literature for the
purpose of calling, assembling,
bringing together certain per-
sons, in order to incite, to organize
and establish combined resistance to
lawful authority of the state of
Georgia"
Death For Selling Daily Worker.
The prescribed literature, on
which this charge is based, are:
Daily Worker, Liberator (organ of
the American Negro Labor Con-
gress), "Out of a job" by Earl
Browder"; "Why Every Worker
Should Join the Communist Party"
con the Road to Bolshevization,"
''Trade Unions and Socialist Con-
struction in the u. S. S. R., +" "Com-
munist Manifesto" written by Marx
and Engels), women in the Soviet
Union" Program of the Commu-
mist International" with constitu-
ton and statutes), Labor and
Southern Cotton Mills" by Myra
Page; Lenin's Estate and Revolu-
tion," his Revolutionary Lessons"
and "Proletarian Revolution; "Pro-
gram of the Trade Union Unity
League" and Communist Party,
U. S. A, District IT," this last be-
ing a leaflet for distribution on May
Day. None of this literature was
found on the defendants; it was all
seized in other raids elsewhere.
Communists Answer.
Tom Johnson, district organizer
of the Communist Party, immedi-
ately on receipt of news of the in
dictment, issued a statement scor-
ing it as part of a planned attempt
to smash the entire militant labor
movement in the South.
"It shows clearly" says the Com
munist statement, chat the ruling
class of the South is determined to
outlaw every organization which
really fights for the interests of the
Southern workers and poor farmers.
According to the indictments of
Dalton, Burlack, Bradley and Storey,
it is now punishable by death to sell
the Daily Worker or a copy of the
T. U. U. L. Program.
"The Communist Party will meet
this latest attack by rallying the
Continued on Page ThreeJ
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-02
Help Fight Attack of Enemy!

We repeat little today, for emphasis. We repeat as
well in order cement forces to multiply support for
the Daily Worker and Party enfold hundredfod
1t is necessary, comrades.
House Resolution 220 gives Speaker Longworth the
power to committee to investigate Communist
propaganda in the United States particularly in educa
tiona institutions the activities and membership of the Com
munst Party the ramfcatons of the Communist Inter-
national in the United States the Daily Workera enti
ties groups individuals alleged to teach advise advo
the overthrow by force violence the of
the United States attempt to undermine our republican
form of government
Representative Fish of New York, who represents all
the big fish at Washington D. Co. screamed himself into hys
terics when the House passed this bill days He
said intended to destroy the capitalist SYSTEM make
capitalism, creating turmoil In southern textile
towns stirring up the Negroes fomentng strikes
riots and crime. ---A
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-02

To oppose capitalism, to speak for the million
employed to fight for the starving southern textile workers.
to call upon Negro workers to struggle side by side with
white workers against brutal, killing exploitation, against
lynchng-his is crime. For this the Daily Worker and
the Communist Party is going to be investigated
When capitalism says Investigate" it attack"
When the Fishes VOLS Easeys at the command of the big
bosses launch attack against the Daily Worker then
must mobilize forces to defend the Daily Worker keep
going to build for its support army of workers large
that will be the victory.
And that why again say: Support the Daily Worker
and much more than have supported it before
The Daily Worker needs you. The Daily Worker must be
strengthened to meet the Investigating enemy. Workers.
comrades workers organizations everywhere-work hard
work fast for contributions the Daily Worker S25 900
Emergency Fur
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-02
THOUSANDS AT PICNIC
CELEBRATE 5-YEAR PLAN

Thousands of workers turned out
to celebrate the growth of Social
ism in the Soviet Union at an all
day picnic at Ulmer Park, Brook
lyn, Saturday.
The various features of the occa-
sion were enjoyed by the assembled
workers, with good turnouts to wit
ness the Red Dancers under the
direction of Edith Segal and sew
eral track and field events by the
Labor Sports Union.
A cablegram from the German
section of the Friends of the Soviet
Union was received and read. In
turn cablegram was sent to the
Fifth Congress of the R. I. L. u.
pledging the American workers
support in the realization of the
Five Year Plan.
Max Bedacht, Ludwig Landy and
T. H. Ii were the speakers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-02
TO PROTEST n. J.
joBLESS TRIAL
Flaiani and Graham to
Speak at Meetings

NEWARK, N. j., June Post.
ponement of the trial of the eight
workers charged with sedition for
participating in an unemployment
meeting Feb. II, will be demanded
by the defense today. The appeal
from the sentencing of Dominick
Flaiani to up to seventeen years
Imprisonment as the leader of the
unemployment meeting, is still
pending.
A second mass meetii to protest
against the sentencing of Flaiani
and the threatened sc itcncing Of
the eight now on trial will be held
Saturday, June IA, in Military Park.
A mass protest meeting is also
arranged for Perth Amboy, Wednes-
day, June A, at 8. P. M, at the
Workers Home, 308 Elm Street,
where Flaiani and Dozier Graham,
Negro worker and Communist
Party candidate for Senator from
New Jersey, will speak.