davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1930-03-15

amount required to hold said minihe claim for the period ending June 90 19.9.
 And if, awithin ninety days after the publication of this notice, you fail or refuse to contribute your proper tion of said expenditure, namely, S2h per year for ench of said years, for your one quarter interest lin said claim, as well as the cost of record ing the same, and the costs sof this advertisement, your interest in .,said claim will become the property. of the undersigned, your co-owner, who has made the required expenditures under the terms of said section 2324 of the Revised Statutes of the United States. . Dated Flat, Alaska, :Feh. 25, nl9so.
 PAUL WABNiC.
 Co-owner Otter Precinct, Fourth
 Division, Territory of Alaska,
 residin gat Flat, Alaska.
 First pub. Mar. l; last, June z.
The Kusko times., 1930-03-15

are some creeks on the north side of the buttes, which run into the Sa- latna and which are still open. An other pay creek will make the biggest thing since the Fairbanks camp was struck. Everyone here is confident that more pay creeks will be found, as Eldorado, Nevada, Sutherland, Dia- mond, Wilson, Butte and Last Chance are all just as favorably located as Beaver, all running out of the same butte in a fan shape, and all on the lnIoko watershed.
 Grub and supplies now on hand here are sufficient to tage care of an additional one hundred men," states Mr. Devane. There is a tentmaker here who can make almost any kind of tent. Boilers are at a premium, but there are materials here that can be made into boilers easily. A short age is possible in injectors. steam gauges and pop valves.
 Il think we can take care of a pop ulation increase of 100 easily, and after that it will probably be advis- able to sound warning. There might be some things in the luxury class that will be short, but there is plenty of flour, sugar, coffee, tea. maccaron.. some fresh spuds and quite 3 little of the dry, beans. bacon, ham and plenty of reindeer meat handy. No one need starve.
 There is no proven paystreak ex- cept on Moose creek as yet. On Mooset IS lined up for 3.J00 feet The pay hole on Beaver is the best so far sunk in the country, and, old timers say. the best prospect since the early days of Nome.
 '.Jhe formation at the new strike is the Long creek greensboro, as distin- guished from the 1'oorman formation. Ii is said the formation changes Oh Eldorado creek, rhe first creek ,.;,kcd between Poorn,an and Beaver, and the first right limit tributary of Poorman below Sunday creek, which all oldtimers from here will rcmem- Der.
 Anyone considering move on the above information must do so on his own hook. The old-timers know that no one can guarantee a continued prospect. However, everyone here is very optimistic. Weather has been from 30 to so below since the strike was made, which has caused several of those engaged in rospecting to contract colds. Otherwise there would be some holes down before"
The Kusko times., 1930-03-15
MERGER APPROVED.

RAlEROAD MERCER APPROVED.
 WARRINGTON. = The Interstate Commerre Commission has approved the nesEsr Of ethe Great Northern and Nasthern Pacific railroads. The system will be known as the Great Northxru Pacific Railroad. The Chi cago, Burlington, < Quincy IS di- yorced From ,tthe system and made a trunk hne by itself.
The Kusko times., 1930-03-15
JOBLESS MOB STORMS
 CITY HALL, CLEVELAND

CLEvELAND-A mob of 1,2O0 unemployed men and women gath cred by communistic agitators and melted by m alarmist stormed the city hall here.
 They were beaten back by police after injury to twenty rioters and two policemen. Five persons were treated at hospitals for serious in
The Kusko times., 1930-03-15

ROSICRUCIAN MYSTERIES All i, sincere seekers for the great trutb and power known to the aneients. write fer the free, book Light 10. Egypt" mailed without obligation to occult students. Librarian Ill. Amorc Temple, San Jose, Calif.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-26
DUTCH SYNDICATE
 WILL WORK PLACER
 IN BIG G0LD FIELD

SEATTLE, April 26. (P,- Fore casting the development of cent ral Alaska on a scale almost as great as that of the Fairbanks Exploration Company near Fair banks, a syndicate of Hollanders have formed the Dutch Explora- tion Company, at Hague, and have taken over options on gold fields controlled by British interests.
 The engineers will leave Hague for Alaska and start operations this summer, the cables said.
 The British holdings are hand led by Lemons Foster, London, and are reported to be extenslve placer workings at Fairbanks and Susitna Valley regions.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-26
AT TIE HOTELS

VAN GLIDER R. Sapp, Rob ert Sapp, J. R. Sapp, Jr, Mrs. H C. Abercrombie, pr. and Mrs Swartz. E. A. Rasmussen, Harry Morton. Bartley Howard, MT. anc Mrs Harold Sogn. Evangeline Par ish, Mr. and Mrs. Q. MI. Franklin Al Black, Mrs. R. M. Boyle, H. w Evans, Chas Hubbard, MT. anc Mrs. John Bailey, J L. Freeman
 SEWARD O'MalIey. W. R Macpherson, ". White, O. Brick son, c. A. Anderson, Frank Shank Victor Johnson, s. E. Young, F Lank, Dwight ID. Mason, Geo. Nel- son, Herman Eckstrom, Martin Victor Jr., Margaret J. Chester Gus Gelles, Henry Lucas, c. A Shonacher, | Hansen.
 GILLILAND-T. W. Chiam, A. A Cobb, Hans Stevenson, Harold Foss
 OVERLAND D-L. L. Welsh, San Dublin, C. A. Frank
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-26
GOOD SEASON LOOMS

The future of Flat, in the Idit- arod district, looks exceedingly bright, according to recent ar ticle appearing in the Fairbanks News Miner. Chicken Creek will be operated. two 'dredges on Flat and Discovery, and number of small outfits are preparing to hit the ball
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-26

Roo dana ha, well known Chil- kat Indian. 90 years old, died last week at Klukwan, his birthplace
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-26

Ton read 1t in The Gateway first.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-26

EPISCOPAL SERVICES.
 First Sunday After Easter Morning prayer and sermon at II a. m. All are cordially invited to attend this service.
 Rev. w. R. MACPHERSON Old papers for sale at Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-26
FOUR GO TO ISLAND

Four persons, William Bigoff, " Jacobson. Chas. Johnson and Y Proper, were recently sentenced at Juneau to McNeil' Island, Bl- goff assault with dangerous Weap- on. one and eight months; Jac- ohsen robbery, Is months; John son. robbery, 15 months; Proper robbery, Is months.
 Seattle Ice Cream ana TFesn Candies at Sylvia's.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-15
New Edition OF "Ga1Yck
G0ieties" at Child Theatre

ming at Carnegie Hall. The pro-
gram includes the Overture to Paul
Hindemith's "Neues vom Tag" the
Concerto Crosse Quattro Chori of
Gottfried Heinrich Stolzel, and
three fragments from Alban Berg's
"Wozzeck," with Dorothy Mansky
as soloist. The program is COM
pleted by Schumann's "Rhenish"
Symphony and the waltzes from
Richard Strauss "Rosenkavalier.
"Neues vom Tag" is an opera, one
Of the most recent works Of Hinde-
NTH, who is among Germany's lead
ing composers today.
The program for Sunday after
noon at the Brooklyn Academy Of
Music will have as soloist Joseph
Szigeti, violinist, and include the
following, "Freischutz," Overture,
Weber; Violin Concerto, Brahms;
"The Enchanted Isle," Gutenberg;
Till Eulenspiegel, Strauss.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-15
BRAZIL "REBELS"
ASSURE WALL ST.
Major Battle On for
Sac Paulo

A major battle for control of the
important southern state of Sac
Paulo, Brazil, is now going on be-
tween the federal forces and the in
surgents. Both groups spread all
sorts of rumors which is published
by the capitalist press, but which
does not throw any light on the real
advance of the civil war. All gov
eminent reports are censored, and
the statements issued by the VAR
gas, prevail Street forces, do not
give real estimate of the situa-
ton.
The cables from Rio de Janiero
and other points in Brazil, which for
several days gave news of Commu-
mist activity, are now silent on this
score.
The movements of the British and
American cruisers which started for
Brazilian waters are kept secret by
the imperialist governments. A
cable from London, printed in the
financial section of the New York
Times, states that British bond
holders are extremely worried about
their investments in Brazil. Bonds
have dropped from 10 to Is points.
In order to assure the imperial
lists that the revolt" is not dom
mated by the masses, Captain Jau-
rez Tovara, commanding the north
ern insurgent army, in a special ar
ticle for the Associated Press SAYS
that the revolution is not mutinous
in character, and is supported by
all classes, including rich farm-own-
ers, manufacturers, the middle
classes and workingmen." He as
sured Wall Street that the "red
badges worn everywhere are badges
of the old distinctive liberal party"
and not connected with the Red Ban
ner of Communist revolution. While
it is true that great masses of dis
contented workers are supporting
the uprising" the leading strings
are in the hands of the rich farm
owners and petty-bourgeois. The
Brazil Communist Party is calling
on the workers to fight in their own
interests and against all imperial
ism as well as their own exploiters.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-15
Open Air Meetings
in Jersey This Week

NEWARK, N. J., Oct. 14.-The
following open-air meetings have
been arranged for the current week
by the Campaign Committee in Sec
ton 10, District 2, of the Commu-
mist Party, Wednesday night, at
Monroe and Ferry Sts., Hawthorne
and Goodwin Sts., Newark, and a
meeting in Elizabeth, N. j.; on
Thursday two meetings in Newark,
at Merchant and Ferry Sts., and
Broome and Mercer SITS.
On Friday the activities will CEN
ter in Jersey City, at Jersey and
Newark Ave-, and in New Brunswick
at French and New SITS. An indoor
meeting at SO Mercer St., Newark,
with M. Olgin as the main speaker,
will also be held. On Saturday in
Newark the customary Military
Park meeting will begin at D. m.
and at 8 p. m. The meetings will
be in the proletarian sections CEN
tered around Merchant and Ferry
SITS. and Hawthorne and Goodwin
SITS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-15
1000 JOBLESS
JOIN PROTEST
For Demonstration at
City Hall Tomorrow

NEW YORK.-Yesterday 1000
jobless gathered before the Tam
many fake employment agency
heard the speakers of the Down
Town Unemployed Council and
voted unanimously to endorse the
demonstration and demands at the
board of estimates meeting tomor-
row. A meeting of jobless later in
81 East Fourth St., did the same,
and many unemployed truck drive
volunteered to run the trucks
around town on which will be signs
advertising the Red Rally October
81, to greet the Foster, Minor and
Amter release from prison and hear
them speak. The meeting is right
after work, and will formally ratify
the Communist candidates in the
p -ent election.
Resist Eviction.
The outdoor meeting heard a re-
port from Jack Martin, Aid Wyona
ST., Brooklyn, barber three
months unemployed, with a wife
and baby that he was being evicted
because he couldn't pay one months
rent. The landlord told him he
would rather have the apartment
empty than occupied by a man who
can't pay. The meeting elected a
committee to organize the tenants
in the neighborhood to arrange for
picketing, and if the furniture is
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-15
HOOVER GIVES OIL TRUST 40 BILLIONS GRAFT T qn
BUTLER WARTS
OF REVOLUTION
For Sugar. Coating. of
Plumber Systef

NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-W Warning
his capitalist bosses that the rising
temper of eight million workers cal
lousy thrown on the streets to
stai've threaten the existence OF
their rotten, robber system, DIR.
Nicholas Murray Butler, occasional
'lieral' window dressing of the re-
publican party, yesterday called
upon the bosses to try to make the
capitalist system little more
ju " and more attractive"
Speaking before the student body
OF Columbia University, Butler adj
- ed tat world capitalism {
"one OF the most troubled and dis
tn. ed periods that history has
ever known" He warned the bosses
that the jobless millions Finding
that there is no way for them to
get sustenance under the estab-
lished order became desperate"
Buffers solution is the advice to
his capitalist bosses to try TO sugar
coat their system of robbery a little
more, something like little free
soup, perAap Butler like the rest
of the losses and their tools, is
one hundred per cent opposed to
the demand of the Communist Party
for unemployment insurance to the
u-emp.>. ID.
Workers must repudiate those
takers on November 4, by voting
Communilt for unemployment in
surance at the expense Of the
bosses, and against oppression of
the working class, against lynching,
a, sinst rpol ;ation of militant for
oign boz workers, and against I'M
perialist preparations for an attack
on the Soviet Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-15
MEET TONIGHT
ON DRESS STRIKE
Union In vites Non
Members to Come

NEW YORK.-There is every in
dication that the dress membership
meeting called by the Needle Trades
Worker Industrial Union tonight at
Z p. m. at Irving Plaza, will be one
of the liveliest. Dressmakers are
talking about the strike demands
and the strike preparations. At this
meeting the strike demands pro-
posed by the shop delegate council
and the plans for strike prepara-
tons will be discussed.
The union calls upon the non
union members as we'll as members
to come to the meeting.
The industrial union and the
striking workers of the U-Need-Us
Dress Co. at las West 18th st have
forced the employers to give in to
their demands for union shop and
union conditions. The strike, which
was on several days, was settled
today with a complete victory for
the workers.
The industrial union is still carry
ing on two other strikes: Gold
smith Dress Co., at 129 West 9th
st. and Fancy Dress Co. at 1877
West 26th st. We call upon the
workers to picket these shops.
AT the meeting last night, the
Executive Council of the union as
signed every executive member to
a dress building to direct the activ-
tiles there for the formation of shop
committees in open and in company
union shops.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-15
LID Banquet for
Foster, Minor, Amter

X Following the Red Rally at Madi-
son Square Garden, Oct. 81, a ban
quet will be held by the LID.
Although Robert Minor will not
be able to be present because of seri-
Gus illness, Foster and Amter will
speak at this Liberation and De-
tense Banquet at Irving Plaza, Oct.
%, where the workers will meet the
delegation.
Tickets are SO cents and can be
secured at the LID. office, Daily
Worker, Bronx Cooperative Rest
aurant, 2700 Bronx Park East, and
Goldstein's Book Store, 413 Suffer
Ave-, Brownsville.
Tickets should be purchased i'm
mediately as the seating capacity
for the banquet is limited.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-15

VOTE COMMUNIST!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-15

A new edition of "Garrick Gait
les" opens at the Guild Theatre
Thursday evening. 1t contains much
new material and many numbers
from the first and second editions
of the revue. Some material from
the present edition has been re-
tanned. The principals of the new
show include Philip Loeb, Albert
Carroll, William Holbrook, Doris
Vinton, Nina Godell, Edgar Stehli,
Rosalind Russell and Donald Burr.
The new edition will play in New
York for the remainder of the cur
rent week and next week and opens
its tour at the Blackstone Theatre,
Chicago, October 81.
"Marseilles" will be the Ameri-
can title, of Marcel Pagnol's French
play, "Marius," which will be Gil
bert Miller's second production of
the season. Pagnol is the author
of 'Topaze," recently seen here.
Peter Wells, veteran vaudeville
producer, enters the legitimate ranks
with the production of "The Stork
Is Dead" Viennese farce by Hans
Gottow. The New York opening is
slated for Oct. 20.
Pagan Lady" starring Lenore
Uric, will be presented here next
Monday by Lewis E. Gensler and
Morris Green at the 4Sth st. The
atre. Pagan Lady" is new
drama by William Dubois. Besides
Miss Uric the cast includes Weldon
Hepburn, Jane Terrell, Leo Dom
nelly, Richard Terry and Elsie
Bartlett.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-15
ProIetarian Banquet
Labor and Fraternal

ADDOY
The three local branches of the
International Labor efense are hold
ing a mass anti-lynch meeting in the
Workers Home. 30S Elm St.. at ..
m. Oct. Is.
Cleaners and Laundry Workers
will meet to ratify the Communist
Party candidates for the coming
II, s p. M, at the TUUL office. 16
West 21st st. A speaker from the
Party will be present. All workers
are invited.
Ex-Seryicemcn's League
Street Need Today at 18th Street
and Avenue r
4 Meeting - spscin, Importance
viii be held Fri, Oct il. at the Har-
lem Prog. oYuth Youth Club, 1892
Madison Ave-: at $50 2. m. sharp.
Harlem workers Educational Forum
campaign" will be the title of the
lecture to be delivered by Candidate
Moore. Sunday, Oct. 10 at 3oS Lenox
Avenue.
Red Hungarian Election Rally
Thursday at $50 Il. s1st st. Top
floor. English and Hungarian speak
ers. Auspices Hungarian Workers
Home.
Build the American Negro Labor
Congress-.
Inter-RacinI Workers Ball
given by the A.N.LC. OF Brooklyn.
ance to the tune of the A.N.L.C. jazz
orchestra on Saturday Eve. Oct. IS
at Dunbar Center, COS Herkimer,
near Schenectady Ave-. Time: p.
M. Admission soc.
Y. G. l.. Branch, Unit A.
There will be "a oYung Workers
Red sunday this coming Sunday. at
$3.50 a. M, Mt 400 Boston Road.
u. c. w. G.. w. Meeting
Council No. s viii have q lecture
on the Fish investigation, on We'd
nesday night, October is, at $3.50 p.
M, at 1922 Bathgate Ave-. Bronx.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-15
Hall Johnson Singers
at John Reed Memorial

The John Reed Club has engaged
the services of the Hall johnson
Singers for the mass memorial meet
ing in honor of John Reed, the
American Bolshevik who died in the
service of the Soviet Republic, which
will be held next Friday night at
the Central Opera House, 67th st.
near Third Ave.
The Hall Johnson Singers will of
fer Negro work songs. Other fea-
lures on the interesting program in
clude dance recital by Tamiris, a
cartoon to be drawn on the stage
by Comrades Chopper, Gellert, Pass,
BGurck and Klein, and addresses by
Comrades Olgin, Wagenknecht, Mike
Gold and John Dos Passos.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-15
NEEDLE UNION
ORGANIZES KNIT
GOODS TRADES
All in Knit Sportswear
Section Meet Oct. Is

NSW YORK-Sportswear knit
goods workers are to be organized
by the Needle Trades Workers In
dustrial Union, a statement of the
executive council of the industrial
union makes clear. The Trade
Union Unity League recommended
that the N.T.WLU. take up this
task. An organization meeting is
TO be held Oct. 16.
The statement of the N.T.W.LU.
follows:
cat the meeting of the Executive
Committee of the N.T.W.LU. it
was decided to accept the recon-
mendation of the T.U.UL. that the
knitgoods workers, who are employ
ed in shops that employ large
number of needle trades workers,
namely the sportswear branch of
the knitgoods industry, is to go I'M
der the jurisdiction of the NTWIU.
"New York is the largest center
of knitgoods clothing. Over $4,000
workers are employed in over 500
shops spread out in New York.
Brooklyn is the main center. Up
until or years ago these shops
only produced sweaters, bathing
suits and other knitted materials,
and most of the employed workers
were knitters, working on hand ma
chimes. The workers many times
made an attempt to organize them
selves under the leadership of the
Textile Workers Union.
The conditions of the workers in
the knit goods shops are unbear-
able. At the time when the bosses
are making tremendous profits and
the industry is spreading, the condi-
tions of the workers are continu-
ously getting worse. Speed-up sys-
TENS are being introduced in every
shop, the piece-work system makes
it possible for the bosses to con-
tinuously cut wages, hours of work
are from "a to so hours, and in time
of season the workers are forced to
toll so to 70 hours, thus continu-
ously shortening the season, and
many are thrown out on the streets
to join the growing army of unem-
ployed.
The N. T. w. l. u. is initiating a
drive to organize the knit goods
workers in New York. The union
calls on all knit goods workers who
were former members of the Ma
tional Textile Workers Union to
transfer themselves into the N. T.
w. I. U. and all needle trades work
ers that have been employed in
knit goods shops to come and report
to the union.
The first meeting of all knit
goods workers will be held Thurs
day, Oct. 16, at the headquarters of
the Industrial Union, 131 w. 2Sth
ST., at z p. m. At this meeting we
will reorganize ourselves on the
basis of shop committees and we
will take up the program of an or
ganizational drive in our industry.
All workers are invited to come to
this meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-15
Party Activities.

Section s Red Election Dance.
A Red Election Dance will be held
Saturday evening, Oct. Is, in the
Auditorium of the Cooperative Col
ony, 200 Bronx Park East. Arranged
by Unit S. Proceeds for Unit and
Section Headquarters.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-15

put out to put it right back.
An attempt of a policeman to
break up the outdoor meeting did
not succeed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-15
Section a Members,
Notice!

All Party members Of Section
and sympathizers are requested by
the Section Committee to report at
section headquarters, 30S Lenox
Ave-, this evening "wednesday at
6:45 o'clock sharp.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-15
MODERN GERMAN COMPOSERS
ON PHILHARMONIC
PROGRAMS.

Novelties drawn from contem-
porary and classic sources form the
first half of the Philharmonic pro-
gram which Erich Kleiber has ar
ranged for Thursday evening, Fri
day afternoon and Saturday eve
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-15
An Election canpaisn Rally

for the benefit of the vida Obrara",
Spanish Weekly Organ of the Com
munist Party, will be held Sat, Nov.
1. at the Harlem Casino. 18th St
and Irenox Ave. Admission SOC in
advance. 75c at the door. American
Jazz and Latin American Dances to-
gether with other features will mark
a pleasant evening. Please keep, this
dat open.
Proletarian BANQUET
arranged by Communist Party. Sec.
at the Harlem Workers Club. 30S
Lenox Ave-, near 125th St. Sunday,
Oct 26, p. m. Contribution S1.00.
Chicken dinner, refreshments. Speak
ers, Max Bedacht, Ford. Moore 9TH
ers.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-03-14

light wines and beer?
8. Do you favor a repeal of the
Prohibition Amendment?
Naturally, the keenest interest
will be centered in the totals
S0,739 for enforcement, 91,915 for
modification, and 1894 for re-
peal-but it would be decidedly
premature for the vets to draw
much encouragement from those
figures, based as they are on a
tally of less than 100000 votes
a mere bagatelle to what is com
ing when the harvest of votes
from twenty million ballots is all
gathered in.
That harvest, now begun, will
pile up in swelling proportions
during the weeks to come. Every
incoming mail brings a greater
flock of votes to be sorted out by
u army OF tally clerks, while
the outgoing waves of blank bal
lots are still running high.
HE LITERARY DIGEST