davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-06-14

stical with Corner No. 1 Trail No. 1 ! Lode; thence s. 36 deg. E. 1500 it. to Corner No. 1, identical with Corner No. Fortuna No. Lode Survey l 1549: thence s. B deg. B min. w. l 600 it. to Corner No. 1.-the place of be. ginning.
 The Joe Joe, Alaska Comstock Nos. l, 2. 3, 1, 5, 6, { and 8, Texas 1 Creek Nos. and 2, Alaska, Alaska Nos. and 3, Sunshine, Skookum. Skookum Nos. 1, 3 and 3, Trail, Trail No. 1. Fortuna, Fortuna Nos. 1, and 3, Trail Nos. 2, 3, and Lode Miner al Claims are located upon unsurveyed public land in Hyder Mining District, Alaska, on the South side of the Tex as Creek Highway, on the North slope of Comstock Mountain, between Fer guson Glacier and Chickamin Glacier. U. s. LOCATION MONUMENT NO.
 1549.
 This Monument consists of a 3-4 IA inch drill steel, firmly set ins. in the outcrop of bed rock, standing PIE feet high, chis. USLM No. 1549, with mound of rocks with a 6 foot base and 4 feet high alongside, whence:
 A prominent high peak bears N 49 deg. 8 min. w.
 A prominent high peak bears s S1 deg. 40 min w.
 A prominent high peak bears N 75 deg. 45 min. w.
 A prominent high peak bears N 60 deg. % min. F..
 The South Gable of the U. s. Shelter Cabin bears N fl deg 40 min. E. %
 Latitude 56 deg 02 min. 30 sec. N Longitude 130 deg. 15 min. w.
 RYDER LEAD MINES, INC.
 By Ernest Blue Secretary.
 Owner Witnesses as to posting of the notice.
 Harold Johnson
 Ray F. Snyder
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely the ground vein, lode, prem ises. or any portion thereof, described, surveyed, plated and applied for, are hereby notified that unless their ad- verse claims are duly filed according to law, and the regulations thereun- der, within the time prescribed by law. with the Register of the U. s. Land Office, at Anchorage. Territory
 
 tue of the provisions of said statutes.
 And it is ordered that the above and foregoing notice be published for a period of 60 days, in the Hyder Weekly Herald. newspaper of gener- al circulation published at Hyder. within the Anchorage Land District, Territory of Alaska, which said news paper is newspaper published near est the location of the Mineral Land described in said notice, and which said newspaper is officially designat. ed for the purpose of publishing said notice.
 Dated at Anchorage. Alaska, this day of June 1930
 ..... J. Lindley Green - Register. First publication June IA, 1930. Last publication--August 16, 1880.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-06-14

The ashes of Albert J. Lowe, fearless marshal at Nome dur ing the turbulent days of 1898 to 1906 and prior to that a riverman on the Yukon River, will be scattered on the bosom or the mighty Yukon during the present summer, in accord ance with his last wishes. The ashes will be taken to the vicin- ity of Holy Cross by Calvin S. Townsend, inspector of the U. s. Bureau of Fisheries, who will perform the ceremony.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-06-14

Confident that a profitable air transport business can be developed between Fairbanks and the States, and eager to undertake the work of pioneer ing a route that will provide in- terior Alaska with a two-day service from Puget Sound, Frank Dorbrandt, veteran air man, of the north, has gone to the States to arrange for start ing the proposed service.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-06-14
R A D | O p R 0 G R A M k o M O

FISHERS BLEND STATION, INC.
 Metropolitan Center, Seattle Wn. lowing to poor reception during the earlier part of the day in Hyder, the programs printed below will include only such broadcasts as occur after D. m. daily.)
 Program for week ending Saturday, June 21, 1880.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-06-14

Joseph Moreau, a pioneer of the interior, died recently in Fairbanks folliwing a stroke of paralysis.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-06-14

We will appreciate your contribution of news items of general interest. The Herald Telephone No. 82
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-06-14

The establishment by the Alaska Legislature of a sinking fund for creating a home for dependant children, was sug- gested recently by Governor George A. Parks. Allotments to such a fund, he said, could be made from time to time by the legislature, as the condit- ion of the territorial treasury would permit, until the fund was sufficiently large to build and equip proper home. There are at present 129 child ren being provided for by the territory under the Board of children's guardians. Forty of these are maintained in in- stitutions outside of the terri tory and the remainder in homes and institutions in Alas ka
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-06-14
ALASKA NOTES Culled From the Newspapers
 Of the Territory.

Aaron E..Johnson, long an en- gineer on the Treadwell staff and a prominent resident of Douglas Island, has filed as an independent candidate for Ter ritorial Highway Engineer. P. c. Mccormick, former legis- lator and Wrangell pioneer, has filed as an independent for the House.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-06-14

A cache of some 50 gallons of moonshine whiskey was found recently bya group of children in street culvert in the Casey Shattuch addition, Juneau. The officials are now looking for the owner.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-06-14

Lester D. Henderson, former Commissioner of Education of Alaska, has been appointed Superintendent of the element ary school at Burlingame, Cal, He is now taking a post gradu- ate course at Stanford Univer- sity. He will assume his new post on July 1.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-06-14

Mrs. Mary Pedro, Fairbanks pioneer and wife of Felix Ped TO- discoverer of gold on Ped TO Creek, in the Fairbanks dist rict, died recently in the Fair banks hospital, where she had been confined for more than a year. Pedro died several years ago.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-25
ED ELECTION PICNIC
TO BE HELD ON SUNDAY

NEW YORK.-The next few days
must see intensified activities in
the shops for the Red Election Cam
paign Rally and Picnic to be held
on Sunday at Pleasant Bay. This
affair will serve as ratification
rally for all the New York state
and local candidates running under
the banner of the Communist Party
in the present elections. The revo-
lutionary trade unions and the
Trade Union Unity League groups
and workers organizations must
make this affair one of the great
est significance to the revolution
ary movement. The New York
State Campaign Committee has
issued invitations to Anna Burlak,
lust released on bail from Atlanta,
Georgia, penitentiary on charge
of instruction for defending the
rights of the working class, and to
the delegation just arrived from the
Soviet Union to attend this mass
demonstration of the New York
workers. The arrangements COM
mittee has worked out program
that assures all those that attend
a good time.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-25
CLOAK, DRESS MAKERS
TO ELECT DELEGATES

NEW YORK.-The Needle Trades
Workers Industrial Union calls a
meeting of all dressmakers and
cloakmakers in Bryant Hall at l
p. m. tomorrow to elect delegates
to the National Convention on IN
employment.
The executive committee of the
Industrial union will have it's regu-
lar meeting today at 1880 p. m. in
the office of the union, 131 w. 28th
St. The main order Of business
will be plan for the coming cleo
tons for the executive council and
for organizers.
Ire regular monthly meeting of
the Shop Delegate Council will take
place tomorrow at 1880 p. m. at
Manhattan Lyceum, 66 E. Fourth
St., where a general report on the
most important decisions adopted
by the convention for the building
of our union will be submitted, and
the question of the elections for the
executive council and for organizers
will be taken up.
An open forum of all needle
trades workers has been scheduled
for Sunday at II o'clock in the
morning at the Williamsburg Work
ers' Club, 60 Whipple St., Brooklyn,
with Philip Goodman, chairman of
the executive council, as speaker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-25
COMMUNISTS TO
NOMINATE IN MD.
Election Campaign to
Open July Fourth

BALTIMORE, June "a. - The
State Nominating Convention of
the Communist Party in Maryland
will be held this Sunday, June 29th,
at II a. m. at 514 N. Eutaw st.
Delegates to this convention have
already been elected from the Beth
lehem Steel Mills, from the Water
front, from the needle trades, from
the chemical workers in and around
Baltimore and from railroad and
mine workers. Delegates are also
coming from the Leak of Science,
Marx Paradise, and Hagerstown,
This is a section of the state where
the Communist Party has had no
contacts previously. Farmers and
Negro workers from the Eastern
Shore and Southern Maryland have
also been invited. Many left wing
language and fraternal groups have
pledged to send delegates.
Ten thousand calls have been
printed and distributed in factories
and in front of factory gates. Last
Saturday five workers were arrest.
ed for distributing the calls in front
of the Sparrow's Point steel mills.
At the convention candidates will
be nominated for the following Of
fices: governor, comptroller, attor-
ney general, clerk of the court of
appeals and congressional candi-
dates. These candidates will be &C.
tive revolutionary workers.
The campaign will be officially
opened at the Workers Cooperative
Shore on July 4th when Comrade
M. Olgin of New York and the
nominated candidates will speak
The shore will be open all day. All
workers are invited.
All workers who desire to assist
the Party in any way, to help
gather signatures or to support the
Party financially should write to
George Mile, campaign secretary,
514 N. Eutaw st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-25
JAPAN BARGAINS
WITH NANKING
But Japan Still Backs
Northern Militarists

With the fate of Marking hang
ing in the balance, with the rumor
of Chang Kai-shek's death ringing
so persistently in ones ears that it
sounds almost like truth, and with
the news of the militarist war
shrouded in mystery because of the
intensified censorship, imperialist
diplomats will most naturally ex-
plot the present confusion in
China to the fullest extent.
Under the circumstances, while
supporting the Northern coalition,
Japanese imperialism certainly will
not hesitate to make bargain and
get whatever concessions it can OBJ
tain from the desperate Marking
clique. If the New York Times
report Tuesday that Japan "seems"
to be supporting the Marking fac
ton contains any element of truth
at all, it can only be consistently
explained and correctly understood
in this light.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-25
ENTHUSED over
SOVIET STRIDES
Trade Union Delegates
Just Returned

NEW YORK, June 24.-With en-
thusiasm, Daniel Donovan and
Richard Gerbac, members of the
Trade Union delegation that visited
the Soviet Union recently, told of
the growing achievements of the
workers fatherland in an interview
with the Daily Worker.
eve covered all the important in
dustrial and agricultural centers
and everywhere conditions are i'm
proving daily right before our eyes.
The great Five-Year Plan will be
completed in four years and even
less. The enthusiasm of the work
ers of the Soviet Union in the build
ing of socialism knows no limits,
the two delegates declared.
When asked about unemployment
in the Soviet Union, Donovan, a
machinist of San Francisco, replied:
''There is a scarcity of skilled
workers in all lines, as building
trades, machine trades, etc. The
villagers and peasants who come to
the city, however, cannot be alb
sorbed Immediately. They must
first be trained and with the steady
expansion of industry they are alb
sorbed. Even those unemployed,
however, are secure in their livell-
hood for they receive unemploy-
ment insurance until they are taken
on by industry"
Spiking the countless lies spread
by the capitalist press Of "con-
scripted labor" in the anthracite
coal regions of the Soviet Union,
the two workers declared in no I'M
certain tones:
"The bosses lie. In the Don
Basin coalfields the nominal work
ing hours are a day, although in
many cases actual work is only
Az or 5 hours. All miners get one
months vacation to any resort they
may wish to go to. He gets his
house free. Lights, heat, transpor-
tation are free. And wages which
are steadily increased are now
about 100 to $50 roubles a month.
The miners have one of the finest
club houses we ever saw, with de-
partments for education, culture,
etc. All modern safety devices are
installed and the health and safety
of the men is the first consideration
of the workers government"
New York workers will have an
opportunity to hear the trade union
delegates give a graphic picture of
the growth of the Soviet Union at
the membership meeting of the
Friends of the Soviet Union, Man
haitian Lyceum, Sc East 4th St.,
Friday, June 81, where Daniel Don
ovan will speak.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-25
SEVILLE STRIKE
reported ENDING

The general strike which was de-
clared in Seville, Spain, last Mon
day is reported to have weakened
after two days of the most brutal
and bloody attacks by police and
troops. according to capitalist press
dispatches. The reports speak of
The return of 1000 men and women
workers to the famous Carmen"
cigarette factory and of the re-
sumption of activity by several
other industrial plants.
This seems to indicate that a con-
siderable part of the 10000 work,
ers that were involved in the gen.
eral strike are still out.
1t is also reported that most of
the union officials fled from Seville
and the General Martinez Anido,
the /, notorious right-hand man of
7rimo de Rivera during the dicta-
rship and butcher of the Spanish
orking class, came to Seville yes
arday morning. The government
apparently not satisfied with
lly 25O reported victims of the
olice butchery and is planning to
press the workers of Seville on
a grand scale.
The general strike had been
called after a woman worker was
murdered by police during an at
tack upon group of olive oil
workers who were engaged in a
trike demonstration before a NUM-
ipal building.
Workers are reported to be en-
aged in struggles against the
osses in other Spanish cities also.
fifteen hundred building trades
workers have gone out on strike
at Cartagena, and building trades
workers at Bilbao have also struck
for higher wages.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-25
Actoy-Mamagers to Produce
-Four Classics Next Season

No less than four classics are on
the schedule of the Actor Managers
for the coming season. The plays,
in the order planned, for showing
on Broadway are: "The Way of the
World" by Congreve; Euripides's
"Medea," Dryden's "All For Love"
and "The Critic" by Sheridan.
The Actor Managers, sponsors Of
"The Grand Street Follies," Ruth
Draper and other theatrical items
worth while, will have the co-opera-
ton of the Shuberts in the above
productions. Agnes Morgan will
direct the plays and Aline Bern
stein will design the settings and
costumes.
Mystery Moon" a musical COM
edy with a mystery plot, had its
initial showing at the Royale The
atre last night. Fred Herendeen is
the author of the book and the
music and lyrics are by Carlo and
Sanders. The cast includes Fran
ker Wood, Kitty Kelly, Frances
Shelly and Frank Shannon.
The temporary closing of the en-
gagement of "Topaze" will take
place Saturday, as Frank Morgan,
the featured player, is under con-
tract to make a talking picture for
the next five weeks. The Marcel
Pagnol comedy at the Music Box
will be resumed at the same thea
ire on Monday evening, August d.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-25
Textile Delegates to
Chicago Chosen Thurs.

NEW YORK. - A membership
meeting of the National Textile
Workers Union will be held on
Thursday evening at union head
quarters, IS w. 18th St. for the pur-
pose of electing delegates to the
Chicago Unemployed Convention.
All members and unemployed tex
tile workers are urged to attend this
meeting.
The N.T.W. is arranging an ex-
cursion to Hook Mountain, on Sun
day, July Is. All friends are re-
quested to leave this date open. For
further information apply to the Of
flee of the union, phone Chelsea
O962.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-25

PRAGUE HP.S.S.-Recently II
mass meeting of 5000 a0orkers took
place before the gates of the Skoda
works IN Pilsen organized by the
Czech Communist Party against the
mass dismissols (Which are threaten
ed. The Skoda q0orkers is the larg.
est ornament undertaking IN Cent
raj Europe. The demonstration 1oas
prohibited By the police, but the de-
termination of the aoorkers permitted
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-25
King Carol AS Efficiency Expert

King Rumania back the throne with Wall Street
of the ground for
more Wall Street Rumana In exclusive interview
syen to the correspondent Carol sad Il want to
he an efficiency man." Yes that Wall Street wants
from Carol.
To intensity the exploitation the Rumanan working class and
finance capital and the HUMAN
exactly the chief task of King Carol
In this interview definitely pledges to be good slave driver
deficiency implicitly invites the investment of Wall Street
n Rumania.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-25
More Quit Socialist Party; Join Communists

BERLIN Q.P.S.).--An open-air
meeting of about 400 landworkers
took place in Goldrienen, in East
Prussia. and was addressed by
Comrade Rothgaenger for the
Communist Party. Eight land
workers Joined the Communist
Party. including five landworkers
who were previously members of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-25
Jewelry Workers Meet
Tomorrow; Build Union

NEW YORK K. - The Jewelry
Workers Industrial Union, which IS
building in this industry riddled by
unemployment, strong organiza.
ton taking iii all trades, platinum,
gold, novelty, jewelry, silver and
watchmakers, calls membership
drive meeting tomorrow at 6 p. m.
The meeting is for jobless and en-
ployed both, and will be held in
room 512, at 125 West 45th st. There
will be speakers and discussion.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-25
NEW SOVKINO FILM AT STH ST.
PLAYHOUSE SATURDAY.

"Lenin's Address," the latest
Sovkino film to reach America, is
scheduled for it's premiere showing
at the Eighth st. Playhouse on
Saturday. The title has been
changed to Children of the New
Day."
This is the first of the Soviet
films employing children as actors
to be shown in this country.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-25
Communist Activities


Section 4.
Will have election campaign work
very Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday
evenings at p. m. sharp. Sunday
ut 10 a. m. sharp at benox Ave.
Unit 1, Section z.
VIII have an open air meeting
thursday, June 26 at SIND st. and
Fifth Ave, Brooklyn.
Section s.
Comrades must report the follow =
ing days for election campaign work:
Wednesday. 60 p. M; Thursday, 60
p. m: Sunday, $50 a. m.
Attention.!
All Party and Leo cue members are
urged to come to $50 Prospect Ave,
''ronx. tonight at $50 p. m. for i'm
ortant work.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-25
BURLAK TOUR BEGINS
AT MEETING FRIDAY;
TELLS OF JAIL LIFE
Two Negro Workers Held in Blind Cells; Carr
Still in Death Cell; Powers IncOmmunicadO
Insane, Syphilitic Thrown in With Burlak and
Dalton; Lynch Danger Aided by Prosecutor

lance to exploitation and starvation
are az eign ideas"
Prosecution Threatens Lynching.
The prosecutor, Boykins, made a
public statement that even if he is
forced to let the others go, he will
send Powers to the chair. The
prosecution practically told Burlak
when she was representing the l.
L. D. in the Powers-Carr case, be-
fore her own arrest, that if Powers
couldn't be killed legally, other
methods would be used.
The bail, $4,000 in all, for the
six, is put that high to have them
handy while lynch plans go for
ward. Two parades, with demon
strations before the Jail, have been
held by the Ku Klux Khan, appar-
emily revived for this particular
purpose. Those most in danger
from lynching are of course, Pow
ers, and t,e two Negroes, Newton
and Storey.
Conditions in the Jail are bad.
There have been frequen. searches,
the jailor and prosecutor pretend
ing that they have received inside
information that automatic pistols
have been sent to Mary Dalton.
Guards for several days were post
ed on a balcony outside the women's
ward where Burlak and Dalton were
confined to flash lights through the
windows at times during the night.
Contagious Diseases.
There are twelve beds in the
ward where Burlak and Dalton were
held, with sometimes as many as
20 prisoners there. There is no
quarantine for sick prisoners. Two
cases of syphilis were thrown right
in with the rest of the women, and
no separate drinking cups issued.
The l. L. D. provided Burlak and
Dalton with individual cups.
Insane prisoners are held with
the rest. Some nights the girls had
to stay up to keep insane prisoners
confined with them from commit
ting acts of violence. One insane
woman set fire to her mattress, and
nearly choked everybody with
smoke.
One night woman prisoner had
commissions. There is no arrange
ment for notifying the jailor, nights
when guards are not proving,
Four hours went by before notice
could be sent, and that was accom-
plished by calling out of the win
dow to a chance passer by, who
stopped at the Jail office and re-
layed the message.
The plumbing is out of order
above the women's ward, and water
drips on them all the time. The
food is. very bad, but the |. L. d.
was able to send in special meals.
Other women prisoners are allowed
out into the hallway for exercise,
but this privilege was always de-
MED to Anna Burlak and Mary
Dalton.
Denied Papers.
The only reading matter allowed
was cheap fiction magazines, Of the
''True Stories" Sweetheart Stor-
les" ETC., type. When Burlak and
Dalton demanded something else
and scorned the literature given
them, the jailor was astonished;
"Why | read that myself" he said.
Revolutionary papers were barred.
Finally subscription to the New
York Times was sent the girls. The
papers accumulated in the Jail Of
flee. "That's Red paper, and you
can't have Red papers in my jail, "
said the apostle of mill owners cul-
! ture who runs that institution.