davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1930-11-01

proved, some of the surface being of and nicely Ieveled and planed over alE
 : Those. contributing, helping and giving assistance to the, project were: C1oughs& Brink, who were most lib- Ieral in donation of fumbers Robert E.. Lowrie, d. new stoves and safety for the new addition; John Griffin, Joe Oates, Joseph Coates, Frank Guskey, John Froelich,. Gerald Ffoelich, Chris Nelson. Jack McDonaId, Warren AL ford, J. P. Taylor, all of whom were active in construction;> then there was Mrs. Joe Oates. anxious to do her share, who- appeared on the scene one day with caulking iron. and n,allet and proceeded to give sattete. tion too the cliinking of many none too tight spaces in the old. structure. thus assuring aiwarng halls. Then thefe was. Chris Petersens. who helpedae hn several substantiat ways. To these all thanlK aFeaduesfors the pantsrthey
 played
 The tlasEes lastfSatnrttsy' might was q saecsss%In evesye particular. Danc-
 ing commenced at arp, m., lasting un- sfl. about .3ras m. E Music was provided E,bX; Mrs.s Ixa1u Ghastrom,' Robert Low Erie andasla F. McLsaMs to the, delight of the dsncers.gr An2exeellent lunch was ssrveh at midnight. The pork EApd .beahxfnrf fthesoccasionawere pre- sH5red by Frank Larson. in his own ss1yl6s and it is unnecessary tas say .stbatatheyt. wene relishedebgsaH of the f7e- partskerss:, Seyersl ladies pre- aphred. cakes and asa1uid iicfies,. all of sthe excellent s-. .varietys. Mrs. Carl sIpttsfeldt, Nels Audersen. anda Joe Gates. were ON hand in. the dining hall each of whom was,most xealous i4 caring for, the. ,appetites. ef. the merry throng..
The Kusko times., 1930-11-01
John Krieger left Monday for Ophir, headed for the Tolstoi section.
George w. Clyde. left Tuesday for. Ophir, headed for TolstQ.
TAKOTNA RADIO STATION.

Radio schedules :nowsinr effect Ta- kotna Radio Station:a:
 Week DAyE- Send Nulato, 7:46 l.. nas.- Send-Receiva Iditarod, ,l8 20. .. n. Receive Fairbanks, 10s80!a.. Send Nulato, 2:30 P. mo, Receive Fairbanks, 5 D.. mB.
 Sundays and Holidat9a. Send Nulato, s7:45 a. m.l. Send Nlato, 4:45 p. m. Receive Fairbanks, 6:S0' p.,ma,
The Kusko times., 1930-11-01

,MYSTERIES,- <; sincere, seekers. for the great truth e. and power known to the ancients. write for the free book t"LighAh of i Egypt;" mailed without obligation. to occult students. Librarian ill., Amorc Temple, San Jose. Calif.
The Kusko times., 1930-11-01

Jacks Nixen,nweA known, oidtimer of tfie Nixon ssection, was 8, recent departure by airplane from 'McGrath, headed forAhe. Outside on a visit.
The Kusko times., 1930-11-01

MaE .Gatfier: Charlie. i;O.Halioran, following his trip to Big River, ar-
 rived here Tuesday, continuingpe to 0phir on Wednesdayt...-
The Kusko times., 1930-11-01

AfeE Peterson, following a brief svisitAat McGrathadeft a few days ago ef9r iophfr5Ss;
The Kusko times., 1930-11-01
C. T. SPENCER, AGENT FOR
 RENIGATOR. ARRIVES HERE

C. T. Spencer, distributor. forsthe Radinm Ore RexiRator Water Jar Compsnx,, zKrixssL Shturdavlinas Tar kotn2., enl nonte. tGs Fairbanksi, ;. Mfr. Spencer makes, his headquarters at Fairbanks He 4lefts Fairbankss July 22 to introduce the, Revigatar to the Lower Yukon,s Idit&roda,and Kusko- kwim districts. *. Owing .tosdhen late ness of tfec.. season. Mir. Spencer 'froze" fin at; Iditarodn rather than take theaiongs haid journey by water back to Fairbanks
 $ The HetigatoE is new to most pep- pie. of Alaska, having only been i'm trodiced in the Territory in April of this year, although it has been on lthe market for the past six years n lthe. States. During that time it has grown from. a. small eonoern to the main division. of the:. Water Appli- ance Corporation of America. (which manufactures many different water appliances. Thee Dow<Harriman Pump and Machinery, y Company is one of the numerous divisions ef& the Water Appliance Corporation-n -... The 'Revigator is water jar lined with radio-actixa .;eorer :, ,sciaatifical2y treated, to restore to water radium activity. Radium emanations. is srec- ognized by medical ..men and, scien- tists all. over the. worA -as being the most wonderful remedial agent ever discovered, and .. used in l. drinking water daily it not only restores one to health, but it's greatest value prob ahlyg is in keeping. the. well from get ting sick .
 . Frank nSpeljack, Little! creek, twas a last Saturday visitor.
 }. Mrs WA H.. .Iopes left Wednesday for brief visit. at Ophir.
 Neiss Vibei was. among the weeks visitors.
 Jack McDcnaldsleft a few days ago for brief visit at Big River.
The Kusko times., 1930-11-01

Mrs. WA H.. .1opes left Wednesday for brief visit at Ophir.
The Kusko times., 1930-11-01

Neiss Vibe4 was. among the weeks visitors.
The Kusko times., 1930-11-01

FfanknSpeljack, Little creek, twas
 a. last Saturday visitor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-28
''The Blood Exchange

JULIUS MARSHALL twenty-six bookkeeper
Brooklyn dead lying the floor with
his He had planned and half
a girl, but-unabe to find job could not
Nothing remarkable that but there other factors
which stand in bold relief example
nearly iobless workers. who vainly
jobs in this country of Hoover and hooey.
he healthy months
institution that called "The Blood Donors Ex
change" deceptive uphmsticaly
blood Marshall
like him donors they do not donate their blood they sell
the Stock Exchange The workers
stocks They have only their aborng part of which
their Hfebood.
The didn't power his blood
found buyers-for a while
To live pay rent, much blood
But Mrs Holtz-he blood broker
the Exchange where blood exchanged for dollars said that
business bad and anyhow Marhas blood from frequent
transusions, good
dolars-an blood he
bood broker refusedwoud permit
a Blood Exchange" Blood cheap.
Cheaper Streets exchange Marshall killed him
foolish; which solved problem him
other of the millions of jobless.
curng "bood broker" Which settles
problem SO long the hdeous capitalism lasts the blood
the life of the workers. thing capitalists brokers'
gamble with the bosses selling
blood they it. Usually it bought by week
Marshall sold by the drawn directly his
damned capitalist system Blood Exchange"
Millions obess workers finding that capitalism
blood old The prefer
hobbing and cheaper blood youth their mills
and shops
BLOOD Exchange" we'll symboze the
tasm Only revolution will the ghasty
tens the blood of the workers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-28
FLAIANI TOURS
STATE OF JERSEY
Graham Also; Building
Support for Defense

NEWARK, N. J. May 27.--Dor-
mick Flaiani, Communist Party or
ganizer, convicted of sedition last
Friday and facing a 17-year SEN
tence together with D. W. Grham,
Negro, one of eight other workers
who will go on trial on similar
charges here on June 2, will tour
the state of New Jersey under the
auspices of the International Labor
Defense, it was announced today.
Flaiani and Graham, who is the
Communist Party candidate for
United States Senator from New
Jersey, will mobolize the workers of
the state for the liberation of the
nine who were arrested for address
ing an unemployment meeting of
Negro and white workers in Feb
ruary.
The schedule of meetings are as
follows: June 8, Elizabeth; June 4,
Perth Amboy; June 5, Brunswick;
June 6, Union City; June 7, Pater-
son; June s, Passaic; June 9, Plain
field; June 10, Jersey City; June 13,
Trenton; June IA, Freeholt and Stel-
ton; June Is, Brooklyn Heights and
Newark.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-28

The first general membership
meeting of the Food Workers In
dustrial Union will take place to-
night at s p. NJ. at Manhattan Ly-
ceum, Cd f. 9th St. At this meet
ing plans will be laid for the broad
ening of the struggle to organize the
unorganized and for intensified
struggle against the bureaucracy of
the AT l.. and A.F.W.
The ALL. has applied to the
courts for an injunction covering
500 shops, one of the most vicious
that has been issued against the
workers in their struggles for bet
ter conditions. The A.F.W. bureau
cracy have circulated the employers
with letter crying that the Com
munists are attempting to disrupt
the peaceful" baking industry and
the fear the Food Workers Indus.
Continued on Page TWo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-28
BOSS, WIFE LED
TEXAS LYNCRING
Hughes Is Framed-Up
Asking for Back Pay

AS the days go by. in spite of the
efforts of the prostitute capitalist
press TO obscure the truth, more
facts are being brought out about
the circumstances leading up to the
recent cannibalistic Iynching halo
cast in Sherman, Texas.
1t has been found, after all inves-
tigation at the scene of the crime,
that the real reason Hughes was
lynched was that he attempted to
secure three weeks back wages from
his boss, whose wife accused him of
rape. That the Criminal assault
in this case was the attempt of this
boss and his wife to kill Hughes
when he asked for the money due
him for his work. Hughes bravely
defended himself against this attack
and as result both the boss and
his wife sojourned in the hospital
for a time. This lynching bee was
staged by the bosses and their agents
to "put the Negroes in their place"
and to discourage them from fight
ing for better conditions.
All workers should attend the
mass demonstrations against lynch
ing which is being held under the
auspices of the Communist Party on
Friday evening, May 80, at 7.3O p.
m. at the corner of 18th st. and
Seventh Ave. Speakers should re.
port to 308 Lenox Ave. at o'clock
on Friday and Brooklyn workers
should attend the meeting at the
corner of Howard and Dean st. on
the same night. Speakers partici-
pating in the Brooklyn meeting
should report at z o'clock at los
Thatford Ave. (Near Pitkin Ave.
The Communist Party of District 2
has called United Front Anti
Lynnching Conference at the New
Harlem Casino on Friday evening.
June 10, at z o'clock has received
a communication from the Trade
Union Unity League announcing it's
fullest support to this campaign and
pledges TO send delegates from all
unions and left wing fighters affil..
lated with it to this conference.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-28
TRIAL STARTS ON
ELEVEN IMPERIAL
VALLEY WORKERS
Criminal Syndicalism
Case Attempt to
Block Strike
Veniremen Ranchers
Defense Is Rig hit to
Organize

Ell CENTRIC, Cal, May 27.-The
criminal syndicalism trial Of eleven
of the IS workers arrested April Il
in Imperial Valley to try and halt
the rapid organization of the $4,000
vegetable workers there in the Ag-
ricultural Workers Industrial Lea,
que.
The men were seized as they
gathered for a convention at which
new agricultural workers union
adhering to the Trade Union Unity
League, would have been launched
They were at first held on 10000
bail each, which was finally reduced
to $4,000 each, and then raised agar
to $4,000.
Leaders on Trial
Among the others on trial are
Frank Spector, organizer of the In
ternational Labor Defense and
WaIdron, T.U.U.L. organizer fol
Southern California.
The trial is before Judge Thomp-
son of the superior court. The In
ternational Labor Defense attorneys
r. Henderson and Leo Gallagher
represent the defendants. The de-
tense is the right of workers to or
ganize and strike, the right of sell
defense, and the right to belong tc
the political party Of their choice
the Communist Party.
The trial is intimately connected
, with the strike situation, the I'M
perial Valley workers must fight
soon over the low wages, and hor.
rible living conditions provided them
and the growers openly declare that
they are smashing the workers or
ganization through the prosecution
The state militia is to be sent tt
Imperial Valley as soon as the strike
starts, and gangs of American Lee
gion thugs are already recruited by
the bosses.
1t is stated that the trial will last
six weeks. The first day was taker
up with examination of veniremen,
most of whom are farmers, ranchers
or their wives. If convicted, the
workers will be sentenced to zone
to fourteen years"
Spector has opened an LID. Of
flee in Ell Centre, a branch is being
organized, and all workers must be
modified behind the defense.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-28
r IR S 7 Chinese
SOVIET CONGRESS

The role of the Wall Street and
the Macdonald governments in
China and India will be exposed at
the mass meeting, June 6, Central
Opera House, at which the First
Chinese Soviet Congress will be
celebrated. Leaders of the Amer
lean revolutionary movement, among
them leading Chinese Communists
will speak on the revolutionary
movements in China and India.
In China as result of the an
tagonism of the imperialist powers,
the northern war is still in full
swing. But it is only question of
time, when the imperialist powers
and their Chinese mercenaries will
turn all their tanks, cannons, bombs,
machine guns against the revolving
workers and peasants. The June 9th
mass meeting will not only greet
the Chinese Soviets, but at the same
time mobilize mass support for the
Chinese Revolution.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-28
MAY DAY PARADE MOVIES
AT5-YEAR PLAN FESTIVAL

Movies of the unforgettable May
Day parade and demonstration in
New York City will be one of the
features of the mass celebration of
the Five Year Plan, to be held at
Ulmer Park, Brooklyn, this Satur-
day, May 81, Defend the Soviet
Union Day.
The Ulmer Park celebration,
which is being arranged by the
Friends of the Soviet Union and
the Workers international Relief,
will be a mighty tribute to the as
tonishing progress of the Five Year
Plan and a mobilization of the
workers of New York and vicinity
to defend the first Workers Repub-
lie from the new attacks now being
launched against it.
Tickets are so cents and are on
sale at the F. S. U. National Of
flee, It's Fifth Ave-, Room Sill;
Workers Bookshop, .26 Union
Square; Freiheit, 80 Union Square,
and at other stations.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-28
ASSAULT ON
IN
INDIAN CITY
ga Killed, Hundreds
Wounded in Battles
in Three Cities
Cabinet Boasts Murder
Labor Party Applauds
Imperialism
BULLETIN

British censored news dispatch
es late yesterday admitted that
the death list reached 81, and the
injured S63, and that these figures
are incomplete. In RangOOn the
police and soldiery grip on the
city is called "precariOus." In
Lucknow, a previously unmention-
ed battle is now admitted, with an
incomplete list of four dead and
80 injured. and bands of workers
holding whole sections of the city.
They put II police in the hospitals.
BOMBAY. India, May 27.--The
anti-imperialist movement Is rapid
ly getting out of the hands of the
Gandhi nonresident group ana the
Mohammedan religious leaders have
failed here in their effort 10 keep
Mohammedan workers fighting the
Hindus instead of the British. A
great crowd of Moslem workers be-
sieged the British police and troops
Continued on Page T10o)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-28
Aid "Daily" to Defend the Soviet Union
links International Roeriaf Defeat oe,S Against Workers Fa

in
mad the
eveiy figuring its the
of the Five year Plan OF the Soviet
which sharply The Soviet Union that
OF
which the workers have taken all But understand and
arey
knowsh in a In
o
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-28
FASCISTS SHOOT
GERMAN TOILERS
Attack Unarmed Truck
Returning from Meet
(Hirelcss BIZ Inprccorr.)

BERLIN, May 27.-Following the
Baden District Conference of the
Communist Party in Pirmassens,
fascists ambushed the truck bear
ing the delegates home, shooting
and killing one, seriously iniuring
five and wounding fourteen.
Leatharworker Jopp, returning
with two others from a Comn,"-';st
meeting We're attacked by fascists.
Jopp YES killed, and the others were
seriously injured with clubs, knives
and linuckeldusters. The socialist
chief of police of Pirmasens prohib-
tied a demonstration in order to
smother the protests of the workers.
Yesterday evening. masses of en-
Uttered workers collected before the
local Communist Party quarters,
protesting against fascist murders.
Police attempted to clear the square
with batons, and failing this, pro-
duced their revolvers. They fired
a volley and seriously wounded two
workers.
Collisions between the workers
and fascists took place yesterday in
Dusseldorf. Numerous persons
were injured. The police interfered,
arresting the workers.
Collisions between workers and
fascists occurred yesterday evening
in Potsdamerstrasse, Berlin. Two
fascists were wounded.
The Berlin district Communist
Party conference was held Saturday
and Sunday. Ulbricht delivered a
speech on the political situation, out
lining the tasks of the party. The
chief danger are the Right Wing de-
viations. The struggle against Left
Wing sectarianism must be car
ried on etc. Thaelmann spoke, re-
viewing recent Communist success
es: violation of Hoergiebel's demon
stration prohibition, municipal vic
tories, workers council victories, etc.
The Conference unanimously a
resolution supporting the Central
Committee. 1t decided to remove
the ultra-Lefts Peuke comrades from
their posts for a year. A new dis
trict committee was unanimously
elected.
Today the ReicNetag adopted an
"Ermaechtigungsgesetz" empower
ing law, permitting the cabinet to
reduce capital taxation without con-
sulting the Reichstag. The ultimate
aim of this is to curtail the rights of
the Reichstag in controlling the conf
position of the budget.
STOCKHOLM, May Sunday,
the Communist Party organized a
joint Danish-Swedish demonstration
at Malmo Harbor where six British
cruisers were anchored. Three hun
drcd workers arrived from Copen-
hagen. A gang of fascists attempt
ed to interfere, but were beaten up.
Police rescued the fascists, and be-
labored the workers with their
sabres, injurins several. Many were
arrested.
PARIS, May GA magnificent
Communist demonstration took
place Sunday before the Wall of
the Communards in the Pcre La
Chaise Cemetary. Police attacked
the demonstrations, wounding and
arresting many.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-28
Today in History of
the Workers

May %, 1S45-First convention of
New England Workingmen's Asso-
citation met in Boston. 1871--Last
stand of Paris Commune, massacre
of Communards at Pere la Chaise
Cemetery by General Gallifet. 1920
Rubber workers strike demonstra-
ton at Bristol, r. l., attacked by
gunner, three killed, scores injured.
1922-Railroad . Labor Board cut
S4S,000,000 a year off wages of
100000 maintenance of way work
ers. 1924-Twelve thousand rail-
way men at Havana struck for eight
hour day and other demands, all
roads stopped.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-28

The
of its in
color
comrades the o
II
danger of an attack by the ploters exploers.
In helping defend the Soviet Union the Daily Worker has
ourc
the Soviet Union must strengthen the Daily Worker; collect funds
readers with
his of
mas cOle tions
Daily S
quicke aio
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-28
M Q RE JORLESS
IN B AL TIM 0 RE
THAN FOR DECADE
Census Bureau Admits
It Hid Facts While
Hoover Renamed
Fisher Plant Cut Half
New Scheme to Throw
Out Butchers

Unemployment is at a higher peak
| in Baltimore than at any time since
the world war, according to Stats
tics as of April /, it was stated yes
terday. On that date, according to
f. T. Dorton, supervisor of census
for Baltimore, approximately $4,000
were jobless.
Since that time Henry F. Brown
ing president of the Baltimore Fed
Grafton of Labor, admits the unem-
ployment curve has been rising.
While this servant of the bosses
would not estimate the additional
persons not employed, he stated that
in the last three or four weeks there
has been a decided slump in jobs,
worse than at any time in the last
decade. This is true even in the
building trades" he said, (Which are
considered somewhat as a barometer
of true business conditions" =
If it had not been for one large
industrial construction project here
there would be approximately eighty
per cent unemployment in the build-
| ing trades. There was an instance
where a plumber travelled $4,000
miles looking for work, without find
ing it.
In spite of all this the takers of
the A. F. of L. are coming out with
various statements creating illusions
that in another month or so every
thing will be 0. K. Meanwhile they
have nothing to offer to the workers
while they are getting their fat
checks.
WASHINGTON, D. c.. May 81
Census Director WIN. Steuart yes
terday issued authorization to the
district supervisors to publish unem-
ployment data. In his letter made
public, it is admitted that an order
had already been issued at the time
of the taking of the census that no
information on this subject was to
be given out. This was charged
over and over again, as soon as
events indicated that it was true, by
the Daily Worker, and the charge
was met by complete silence from
the Census department.
Now, and for one class of unem-
ployed only, the Census bureau
Continued on Page Three)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-28
Profess IN minneapolis

! MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, May 27.--
A vigorous campaign for the de-
liberation Of the six workers facing
the electric chair in Atlanta, Ga. is
being conducted here by the nterna-
tional Labor Defense. One of the
six; NJ. H. Powers, was formerly ac-
tive in the LEGAL labor movement, the
workers of the Twin Cities being
well acquainted with this militant
fighter.
During the present week the LID
branches here will hold demonstra-
tons for the immediate release Of
the six workers in the Atlanta
prison, also all other class war
prisoners. 1t will take the form of
factory gate meetings. tag days and
canvassing for funds to fight for the
freedom of the imprisoned workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-28
DEMAND RELEASE
OF Powers, CARR
Communist Convention
Passes Resolution

SCHENECTADY, NY, May 81
The immediate and unconditional re-
lease of the six workers facing the
electric chair in Atlanta. Ga, for
advocating a struggle by Negro and
white workers, against unemploy-
ment and release of all other class
war prisoners, is demanded in a
resolution adopted by the 800 work
err delegates who attended the state
nominating convention of the Com
munist Party here Sunday.
Attacks Increase
"Within the past months" reads
the resolution in part" the United
States boss owned government has
tremendously extended and made
more severe its brutal attacks upon
the working class, over 1000 work
crs have been jailed in every section
of the country in the past two
months alone.
eve the working class, know that
the government, the A, F. of H., the
Socialist Party, the Music group and
the various fascist and social fascist
agents are fully responsible in the
murder Of Steve KatoviS, the lynch
ing of dozens of Negro workers and
the incarceration of scores of others
to long terms in prison.
Release New York Delegation,
"Tn New York City the Wall
Street government has imprisoned
Tor three years with more charges
pending, Foster. Amter, Raymond,
Minor, four of the best fighters of
the working class elected at a DEM
onstration in Union Square of no.
600 unemployed workers who de-
manded work or wages.
"In the South the fight for the
complete unity of the workers and
poor farmers under the slogan II
full social and political equality for
the Negro masses has been met
with arrests and charges which
bring the death penalty. Hundreds
of workers have also been jailed and
either deported or held for deporta-
ton for committing the crime of be-
ing foreign born workers who pro-
tested against the misery imposed
on US by rotten working conditions
and unemployment.
"We demand the release of all
workers arrested on laws made
against the foreign born and unem-
ployed,"