davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-21
TEACHERS WILL. SPEND SUMMER
 VARIED PLACES
Stewards Folly)

The teachers of the Seward Pub lie School are rather undecided as to how and where they will spend their summer.
 Miss Dawson will leave Seward Saturday the 17th on the s. s. AL aska as Mrs. John Osbakken, and is going to Seattle where they will spend the summer. We wonder if she will get to Niagara Falls She does not expect to return to Sew ard.
 Miss Wheeler will also spend the summer in Seattle, where she plans to visit around in general and enjoy herself.
 Miss Sears has many plans, but as yet does not know which one will materialize. However, she will stay in Seward for awhile.
 MT. Kuhler says he hasn't the slightest idea what he is going to do, but will remain in Seward about two weeks after school is out.
 Mr. Roaney, our ambitious super intendent, is going to go out on Forest Service, and as he expresses it ito get big muscle, get strong and be regular he-mann Three cheers for the Professor.
 Miss Faust is at quite a loss as far as knowing what she will do during the summer. She says she may get a job and stay in Seward, but has nothing definite planned.
 Miss Kaemmer, her side-kick" expects to stop here also, or she may go to Haines for the summer.
 Mrs. Anderson has quite a sum- mer to look forward to. She is go- ing to take the Starr to Bristol Bay and will return iii June. Then in July, she will go around to SeldoYia Kenai and Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-21
PEAT EXPERIMENT MlDE:
 AT SCHOOL OF MINES

Extensive peat beds of Interior Alaska will be made to contribute to the prosperity of Alaska if satis- factory results are obtained from the tests which are now being con- ducted. On one of the sections of land reserved for the Alaska Col lege there is a deposit of peat 400 acres in extent and not more than mile from the college.
 An experiment is now being car ried on which may result in the development of a profitable peat industry.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-21
PRESIDENT OVERCOME

SAN FRANCISCO, May 21, (P)- At the climax of commencemea t exercises, pr. William Walla c e Campbell, president of the Univer- sity of California, suddenly was overcome and had to be assisted from the stage The attack was said to De . recurrence of an in lection suffered some time ago.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-21
ESTABLISHMENT COURTS

LONDON, May 20, Harry Shell, member of Parliament from WoolWich, will introduce a bill for the establishment of courts of do- nestle relations to make possible the hearing of divorce cases with out undue publicity.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-21
NEW ISSUE BILLS

WASHINGTON, May 21 (P)- Indicating the Treasury anticipat ed narrow margin between re ceipts and expenditures, Secreta1y Mellon announced a new issue of Treasury bills in the amount of S100,O00,OOO. They will be floated this month.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-21
134 PERCENT INCREASE

WASHINGTON, May 21, (P- The governors of 35 states reported an increase in contracts for high- way construction work to 134 per cent during the first three months of 1880 compared with a similar period of 1929.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-21

At special meeting of the Jun eau City Council, Ike SoWerby was appointed City Tax Assessor for the current year. He will enter on his duties at once.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-21
INSPECTION TIME

Now is the time to inspect the bottom of your shoes and boots and have them resoled for summer wear. SEWARD LEATHER WORKS
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-21
PIANO TUNER

Dell E. Sheriff, Alaskas tuner, will be here (perhaps-) May IS.
 Advertisement.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-21

LATEST STYLES IN REED & COOK LEATHER BAGS.
 The Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-21

old papers for sale at Gateway
The Washington times., 1930-11-21
Congratulations Griff

They threw a little birthday
party for Clark Griffith out at
the club offices at noon Thurs
day, The Old Fox was 81,
and Mrs. Griffith had seen to it
that q cake with as many can
dies adorned Griff'S desk. Only
immediate members Of Griff's
official and personal family
we're present, so don't feel ne
elected If you didn't get an
invitation. Many more of 'em
Griff, many more Of 'em!
And here's some more gossip
about baseball people. Wesley
Ferrell, the young Cleveland
pitcher, has set a pretty fat
price on his services to the
Indians for 1881. He only wants
$4,000 for tossing 'em In there
next year and Billy Evans and
Roger Peckinpaugh are doing
some tall thinking before capi-
tulating.
Before the opening of the last
campaign. Ferrell signed a con-
tract which carried a subStan-
tial raise over his 1929 salary,
together with a splendid bonus
if he won Is games. He did
this to the exact mark, if we
recall rightly, and when the of.
ficial pitching averages are, re-
leased runs earned per game
off him will be so close to 500
there viii be little shaving Of it
one way or the other. Only
Bob Grove won more games
last season than did Wesley,
Robert Nose stopping at 28,
which Is fair enough.
While it is doubtful If the
moneyed interests behind the
Cleveland club will listen to q
$4,000 wage for Ferrell, they'll
certainly settle with the young
hurler at a very fancy figure.
In the upper strata of the
game only two seasons, he has
turned in 46 victories, the other
81 coming in 1929.
Advices from Milwaukee indi-
Gated the promised house-clean-
ing on the st. Louis Browns
would begin in a day or two
with the release Of four mem.
bers Of Bill Killefer's 1880 team
The Washington times., 1930-11-21
Today's
Sportorial
,By KIRK MILLER

washington is plenty football
hungry for tonight's fracas be
tween the Colonials Of George
washington and the Cardinals
of Catholic University The
largest crowd that has seen q
game at Clark Griffith Stadium
this season Is anticipated and,
If the pleasant weather of the
last week holds. may mate
rialize.
The nearest to being .
natural" that Washington
boasts from year to year In q
football way, the George Wash.
ington- Catholic University con-
test this year presents Wash
ington's own" classic and is
deserving Of the pre-game inter-
est which has been shown in it.
A straw that shows which
way the wind blows so far as
fan-interest is concerned is
found in the enormous demand
for ducats. It is an old adage
among sports departments and
other sources of passes that
when there are q lot of people
who are willing to go for moth
ing. there are also plenty who
will be glad to 60 at a price.
George washington should
win this one but don't bet any
money on it. Football has
grown more and more uncer-
tain as the game has opened
up and after the starting
whistle blows the dope isn't
worth a dern. Except to the
students and alumni, to say
nothing of those who like to
have Q little something rid.
ing on the game, the outcome
isn't so important If a spirited,
well-fought game Of football is
seen.
The Washington times., 1930-11-21
BIG FACTOR TWIXT NO IRE DAME
gDtt PgD Charity Game With Mcclure Of Richmond POSTPONED

hind the King Pins. Both Quints
have been printing for this battle
since the season opened. The
Templates are going at Just Q
little faster clip than the King
Pins though they have been plas-
tered more often.
Little Joe" Harrison is sport
ing 100 average. while Red Me
gaw's 1t9 and Paulie Harrison's
i18, against this Bernie Frye and
Jack WolstenholEne are heading
the Fourteenth Streeters with
a 1l8.
A 317 by Peggy Babcock top
ped the Federal Ladies League
rolling, with quite a few other
800 sets in the line UP.
The Washington times., 1930-11-21
Three Cardinals
Will Play Last
Game Tonight

Three Catholic University foot
bali players officially will close
their careers tonight. when
George washington is met at
Griffith Stadium.
Captain Menke. guard, and
cBrien and Mullens, tackles.
are to graduate in June. A
fourth. Quarterback Blast. may
or may not re-enter school an
other year.
The Washington times., 1930-11-21
Temple PINMEN
FACE KING Pin

The biggest duckpin league bat
tie Of the season SO far will take
place when Make Rosenberg
sends his pin-smashing Temples
against Howard Campbell's league
leading King Pins at Temple to-.
night.
Rosenberg's gang hovers In sec
ond place, just three games be-
The Washington times., 1930-11-21

among the outstanding teams in
this section a year ago.
Mohawk gridironeR are to
journey TO Baltimore to engage
Irvington Sunday. A tie resulted
from their previous get-together.
The Washington times., 1930-11-21
.CELTICS POINT
|. FOR APACHES

Alexandria's Green and Gold
st. Mary's Celtic eleven is drill.
ing seriously nowadays while pol.
ishing off for Sundays football
game with the District champion
Apaches at Griffith stadium.
Hostilities get under way at 2:3O
o'clock.
The Celtics were numbered
The Washington times., 1930-11-21
MOSER WEIGHS gao

Earle Moser, colorful and capa-
BILE guard Of block play fame
with Central High Schools basket
ball teams Of few years ago,
now tips the beam at $50. Yet
he's still quite an athlete.
The Washington times., 1930-11-21
GOTTWALs CARRIES ON

Though advancing in his sos
Paul O. Gottwals, Calvary Metho-
dist basketball manager, is still
PLAYING a fine guard in the Sun
day School League.
The Washington times., 1930-11-21
WILDCAT And
IRISH TI[TlJP
TORESERVES

Man power may be the decid-
ing factor in the coming clash
between Northwestern University,
unbeaten eleven OF the Big Ten
conference, and the Nomads OF
Notre Dame In Chicago tomorrow.
Knute Rockne Is chanting the
blues right now and predicts dire
things for his team. He did the
same thing when Notre Dame
was preparing for Carnegie Tech.
and he even found many causes
1or trepidation. apprehension and
All that sort of thing just before
The Penn strife.
NOW. with Galloping Joe Sa-
Svoldi out Of the picture, Rockne
Res fearful poftents in the skies
- z ors the low moaning OF
6efe the autumn winds.
TlIeI fan1ey who keeps silent
n, breaks of the game,
IA i.f cause for cheering in
1sfe misfortune that has
aptain Hank Bruder
! a AZ Nfs1cats.
e
Iii wasn't en0ueh for Hank
= break his leg, his ribs
everything but his morale, in
fact.
He was stricken with smallpox
this year and caused wholesale
vaccinations of the Northwestern
squad just couple Of days before
d conference championship game.
Now the ill-starred player is down
with scarlet fever and Is lost to
the Wildcats for the rest of the
year.
Northwestern's first line will
give the Rambling Romans all
they can handle. With Frank
(Run Home) Baker on end. Rent
ner and Russell, the leading scorer
Of the conference, in there. Notre
Dame will have plenty Of fun
trying to win. But the greatest of
football stars tire under pound
ing, and when the enemy tires,
Rockne has q fresh and powerful
team to rush in and apply the
pressure that wins games.
Savoldi is great football play
er without any question of doubt.
There isn't greater line plunger
in the country-or perhaps it
would be better to say now that
there wasn't a greater football
player in the country. But Rockne
has Dan Haniey of Butte, Mont,
Ia there now, and Hanley needed
only chance against Drake to
prove his worth.
The Washington times., 1930-11-21
TUBA AMONG BEST

Jim ("Tubba") Farrell, ex-Gon-
zaga High School athlete, is rank
ed among the finest all.around
sports figure ever produced at
Holy Cross.
The Washington times., 1930-11-21

Perhaps the apartment you want Is
awaiting your selection In tOday's Clas-
sified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-11-21
HAS
GAME FOR
TOMORROW

II at first you don't succeed,
try. try again. Dewitt Prep can
be said to have certainly tried IN
this instance even though 1t mas
met with another failure.
M About 10 days ago the Upton
Street School was aprpoacned
about playing q charity game Tor
the benefit of the unemployed.
Willing. it went to work right
away IN endeayoring to get itSen
an opponent.
Yesterday Dewitt almost sue
ceeded when J. Leighton (CounO
Cornwell was advised by the Mc-
CURE School Of Richmond that
that eleven would be here for Q
game tomorrow night at Griftith's
Stadium at 8:15 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1930-11-21
WESTERN RIFLE
TEAM SECOND

The boys rifle team of West
ern High School took second
place over 81 teams in the third
bi-weekly prone match of the N.
r. A. Junior Rifle Corps 1930-31
tournament. Western scored 494
out Of a possible 500.
The girls rifle team Of
Central High School placed
tenth in the expert division
Of the third bl-weekly junior
matches.
These matches are fired on
the home ranges Of competitors
and targets sent in to headquar-
ters of the Junior Rifle Corps
for, oertification.
to the American Association
club.
Those mentioned as being
headed for Milwaukee are:
Catcher Clyde Manion.
Catcher Bernard (Bud) Hung.
ling.
Pitcher Herman Holshouser.
Outfielder Alex Metzler.
The Washington times., 1930-11-21

Dewitt thought it had q game
with John Marshall, Of Richmond,
for tomorrow when negotiations
were first started. John Mar
shall, however, advised that 1t
could not come, but would see to
1t that the MCGUIRE School, eleven
came as q substitute.
MCGUIRE School cannot COM
plete arrangements now, so as
said before, Devitt's efforts to
play a game for charity tomorrow
look nil at this writing. Some
thing may turn up yet, though,
you never can tell.
There's one thing sure for to-
morrow. Emerson Prep has q
game and we don't mean maybe.
It's not for charity either. Coach
Sanborn's crew entertains the We
nonah Military Academy lads
from Wenonah, NJ. j., at Grtffith's
Stadium at 2::30 o'clock.
Emerson sends word that the
Wenonah Gridders are real grid
ders, in view Of last years game
they played with the P Strecters,
in which Wenonah won, ~ to
Emerson, however. is greatly
strengthened over last season and
expects to put up much stronser
fight, not to mention the fact that
they expect to triumph.
The Washington times., 1930-11-21

But arrangements were
doomed to failure. Today
Dewitt finds that the Nc
Guires cannot get here, there
fore no game tomorrow night
unless Count CornWelI can get
an opponent before sundOwn
today.
The Washington times., 1930-11-21

III s1't enough for Hank
= break his leg, his ribs
everything but his morale, in
Eact.
The Washington times., 1930-11-21

The newest developments IN auto
mobile heat ters Attaches directly
above the exhaust manifold
and uses hottest part OF the
exhaust. Heats as soon as the
engine starts Easily installed
and guaranteed to give absolute
satisfaction.
The Washington times., 1930-11-21

OF fine soft Ieather--in Black,
Brown or Tan. Has fine fleece
lining and extra straps. All
sizes. 7h to 10.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-23
ss~ s o YORK. THURSDAY JANUARY
Price Cutting, Imperialist War
and Class Struggle

obscure item New newspaper says
authority predicts terrific drive of cutting by United States
capitalists for the markets of the outside world order
these markets from the various other capitalist countries wherever they
entrenched.
volcanic effect
moes generally hardly be overestmaed when added the
present already rapidly developing
There the world market
the time being expressed by the London Con
ference which preliminary colossal military struggle for control
of the world market 1t not accident that the British the
loudest companer because the chief ntagonm between the i'm
pest that between the British empire and the Yankee
Wall Street empire.
considerable prices commodities be found
now in this country For instance prices
recently dropped $12 less than the 1928 high level Chicago
obbers by $500 The United
States Department of Commerce reports wholesale be
orally lower than November and about cent below the level
year ago. report Pittsburgh this week says
approximately the owprice point of
1927 the decline will be arrested
Prices about s2 ton under the 1928 high and 81 above the
1929 low"
General commodity figures U. s. show de-
f high point July of 1902 down 1898 January
18th which is the lowest point years.
commodity prices world phenomena evidenng
the worldwide character of the economic crisis The Federal Re-
Bulletin January decided downward trend in
European he only exceptions being Spain and Swizer
land we'll india Japan Egypt and South Africa Prices In
Latina also show the declining tendency.
only added behind the growing danger
mpast foreign markets and still greater increase
the speeup drive against working after
million unemployed made capitalist
reporting of unemployment by hundreds OF thou
per The Annat January 18th reported that h
number of factory employed" decreased the
three months by approximately 7oooOo have also decreased
although quite propoonatey is obvious that American
cutting right and left The effort to lower costs
production expressed other welnoaby the ration.
azaton by which much larger proportion the strength OF
worker employed is used given time by means OF the
speed-up machinery the of labor in the shops
The falling prices markets of the mperials
omious signal terrific struggles Gigantic strikes and
unemployment will inevitably be before long
within this The capitalist class will attempt to throw the bur-
breakdown of their exploitation system upon the working
class working class will resist never before in American
history This already the of the day
in the textile, mining, shoe and other industries
For coming strugglesbud revolutionary unions Build
the build leadership OF
struggle the wkerhe Communist Party Of the u
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-23
Crippled War Veteran
to Speak For the Int'l.
Labor Defense, Fri.

Joseph f. Fofrich, crippled World
War veteran of Keasbey, N. j., who
has organized branch of war vet
Grams in the International Labor De-
tense, will be one of the speakers
at the Shifrin- Mineola- Gastonia de-
Tense meeting, Friday night, in Irv-
ing Plaza. Fofrich, who spent four
years on his back in a Veterans
Hospital in Chicago, learned of the
Communist movement through the
Daily Worker. He has been en-
supporting the pro-
gram of the Party since that time.
Mass collection days for the
Shifrin Mineola Gastonia defense
fund are to be held Saturday and
Sunday, thousands of workers who
have already volunteered, will col
lect funds throughout the city.
The meeting will raise great pro-
test against the murder onslaught
upon Steve Katovis, who remains in
a dying condition in the Lincoln
Hospital, a policeman still sitting
at his bedside, guarding" him. The
l. L. D. is demanding that the po-
liceman be removed from the bed
side Of the worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-23
Party Natl Training
School Opens Feb. 10
With feminist Courses

The coming National Training
School of the Communist Party that
will open on February 10, 1880, is
an important step taken by the
Central Committee in the develop
ment of proletarian comrades for
active participation and leadership
in The work of the Party.
The developing economic crisis
and the developing class struggle in
the. United States demand today
more than ever before thorough
training in Marxism and Leninism
for all leading comrades, in order
to be in position to cope with the
problems that face the Party in its
every day struggle.
These comrades who will be sent
to the National Training School will
have an opportunity to acquire this
Marxist-Leninist understanding of
solving the r-oblcms Of the Party
and modifying the workers for the
program of the Party in the struggle
against capitalism.
The National Training School will
therefore attempt to overcome this
gap and try to give to our comrades
from the various districts theoret-
ical as well as practical training in
the problems of the Party and the
working class.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-23
SPEEDUP NAVY
yard FOR WAR
Wall Street Prepares
Full Blast in Phila.

by q Worker Correspondent
PHILADELPHIA. - Contrary to
the previous lay-offs of workers in
the Navy Yard, which were due to
the governments alloting the work
of building warships to private con-
Germs; the introduction of new ma
chinery, speed-up and night shifts;
the use of gobs to do the yard
mans work at a scab rate; the hir-
ing of apprentices to replace help
ers and eventually first-class men
at a second-class wage--we find at
present a daily hiring of mechanics,
helpers and apprentices.
What is the explanation of this :?
Is it Hoover's construction program
being carried out to help the work
ers better their conditions? Not
at all. The workers, re-hired at re-
duced wages, minus their vacation
time and pay Zone reason why they
were laid off are the ones to carry
out the intensified program for war.
From the Sun Ship Yard, we have
two new cruisers, just built, arrived
at the yard for finishing up and
masts construction. The gobs and
some machinists are being speedcd-
up in order to complete the refit-
ting of nineteen cruisers to be ready
at any call. More new cruisers are
Continued on Page Three)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-23
Food Clerks Win
Victory; Police Jail
6 Women in Fight

The Food Clerks Union, Local H.,
of the Amalgamated Food Workers
won victory Monday at 272 East
roth St., where the frui. market
signed up and established union con-
ditions. The workers got raise of
S. each.
The. police raided, with consider
able brutality, the unions women
pickets, yesterday, and arrested six
OF them.
The strike against the butcher
shop at 2311 Ave. U, Brooklyn, is
being continued actively, in spite OF
the open strike-breaking of the
United Hebrew Trades and the yell
low socialist Forward clique.
The Food Clerks Union continues
its drive to organize the rest of the
open shops, and establish union con-
ditions, and the $40 minimum wage
per week. Unorganized workers get
around $25 to $50, or even lower.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-23
NEGRO WORKERS
J0I n PA R I Y
, Communists Fight on
Chester Lynching

,PHILA., Pa, Jan. 22.-At the
December II, general membership
meeting in Philadelphia which was
the mobilization of the Party for
the Recruiting Drive, there was a
lively discussion on the work among
Negroes.
Several units in Philadelphia are
having so-called "Negro Territory"
with list of workers Systematically
visited. by the comrades. Several
units are calling neighborhool mass
meetings with special efforts to
reach the Negro workers. The Work
ers School Forum in Philadelphia
was transferred and is now held i'll
a Negro hall, while the Y. c. L. is
having an Interracial Forum attend
ed by a large number of Negro
workers where applications are given
out for the Communist Party,
Young Communist League and the
American Negro Labor Congress.
In Chester, and Wilmington the
(CoxnHued on Page Three)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-23
Building Maintenance,
KatOvis' Union, March
tOLenin Memorial Meet

Members of the Building Main
tenance Workers Union marched to
the Lenin Memorial Meeting at
Madison Square Garden in protest
against the brutality of Whalen's
police cossacks.
The Building Maintenance Work
ers' Union protests against the
shooting of Steve Katovis, who is
lying in Lincoln Hospital not ex-
pected to live.
Steve Katovis, as an active mem
Der of the Building Maintenance
Workers Union, realized that the
strength of one union is the
strength of another union, therefore
he went to demonstrate with the
Food Workers against the lockout of
the Miller Market, 161st st. and
Union Ave, Bronx, where he was
shot by the police.
The Building Maintenance Work
ers' Union protests against the
whole brutal force of the present
system of society and pledges that
nothing will prevent it from carry
ing on an organizational campaign
in the same manner as Steve Ka-
fowls has done, and to fight for bet
ter conditions of the workers.