davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-23
LEGAL N0T|CE

l LECAL NOTICE
 In the District Court for the Terri tory of Alaska, Third Division. SUMMONS VIOLA s. WORTHINGTON, 1 Plaintiff,
 CARL V WORTHINGTON. Defendant.
 THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
 To the Above Named Defendant, GREETING: You are hereby required to ap- pear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Third Division, within thirty days after the last publication of this summons, name ly, within thirty (30) days af- ter the 7th day of December, 1881, in case this summons is published, or within forty days after the date of it's service upon you, in case this summons is served upon you personally, and answer the con- plaint of the above named plaintiff on file in said court in the above entitled action. The said plaintiff in said action demands the following relief: A judgment of said court forever dis solving the bonds of matrimony now existing between you and said plaintiff; that said plaintiff be au- thorized to resume her maiden name, and for such other and fur ther relief as to the court may seem right and proper in the premises. And in the event you fail to so appear and answer, the plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof, and will apply to the court for the relief demanded in his complaint and as hereinabove stated.
 The date of the order for service of summons by publication in this action is October 27, 1881.
 WITNESS, the Honorable E. Coke Hill, Judge of said Court, and the Seal of said Court hereunto af- fixed, on this 7th day of November, 1881.
 N. H. CASTLE, Clerk. (seaD By VIM. H. WHITTLEsEY
 Deputy Clerk. Publish November 9, 16, g, 31, De- cember '.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-23

A nice assortment of Thanksgiv- ing Cards now on sale. ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-23

For satisfaction, try our Seattle Purity Ice Cream. ALASKA SHOP.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-01
BILL dunno REPLIES TO
WEISSBORD

line remains the same as that of the Trot-
skyites and Lovestoneites and other renegades
which is aid to capitalism by an attempt to
create suspicion Of the political integrity of
the Party of the Proletariat and Of its lead
ing comrades in the ranks of the working class
now facing the fiercest attacks on the entire
'front.'
The statement of Weisbord Is nothing but a
continuation of the provOcation and betrayal
which was first noticed by our Party in his
cowardly desertion of the southern textile
workers after the Gastonia battle and his eff
forts to sabotage the defense of these workers.
"Our Party expelled Weisbord fer this be-
trayal.
Gle was later accepted by Cannon.
This Is enough to fix the counter-revoIu-
tionary nature of such groupings even without
daily additional evidence of their provocation
against the proletarian dictatorship of the
Soviet Union and their aid to irnperialist In
tervention."
BILL DUNE.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-01

ADDING lying tnsinuatons to his other cow
n srdIy crimes against the working class, the
renegade Albert Weisbord, expelled from the
Communist Party along with other followers of
Hovestons and Cannon, recently issued a state
nasns containing certain false charges against
6onrade Bill Dunno He implied that Com
rade Dunno had certain sympathies and con-
nections with the renegade Cannon. When in
formed Of these statements Comraoe Dunno
now fulfilling his duties as member of the
Executive Committee OF the Red International
Of Labor Unions in Moscow. sent the following
cable:
"The only connection of the Cannon TrOtsky
counter-revolutionary group with the Conimu
mist Party o. S. A, is through the fist Of our
Party under whose blows this collection of
anti working class elements is disintegrating.
@Weisbords latest statement regarding the
connection of this counter revolutionary group
with me and others shows that he has changed
only his public organizational allegiance. Bis
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-01

A Tale of Two Cities
BY JoRGE

A Tale of Two Cities
In the Soviet Union the Young Communists
League has two or three million members, ths
enormous majority of them workers Some, Of
course, are students. And among these students
few who disgraced the rest by sexual laz1ty
which, by the way, is rotting American colleges
from stem to stern.
In Moscow play was written to hold up
these particular students to shame and ridicule
Nothing extraordinary of a play at that, one
of thousands of plays, most of them dealing with
things OF more serious Importance, such as the
drama of civil war, the sacrifices for the revo-
luton and how the workers are conquering diff
ficulties building socialism
In New York City, out of the many hundreds
OF brilliant dramas of Soviet playwriters, GER
tain set Of smart-aleck socialists" who affect
an intellectual pose in what is called 'aThe
Young Circle Dramatic Studio" selected this
particular play c'squaring the Circle" by v.
Katayev), of Soviet criticism of certain excep-
tional students among the whole two or three
million Communist youth, to present at what is,
called the New School" And it is presented
as thought it represents the average and usual
Communist Youth.
Where the original play, comedy, pokes fUn
az tI40 IClG III we may SO O1gT1Iy 1U) OppOrtun~
ism Of these exceptions among the Soviet stu
dents, who caricature the honest working class
resentment against bourgeois habits by con-
tinually questioning each other if it is bour-
geois to eat, or have curtains on the window
the play as presented in New York is used to
furnish the petty bourgeois audience of $50
cialists," with these ridiculous questions as an
apology for their bourgeois piggshness.
The play thus stinks of counter revolution.
Not a word about the workers. One would never
know that workers exist, neither from the play
itself, nor from the actors, who do their stuff
with supercilious and Snug air of aloofness
from the subject like prirla donna compelled
to play the role of a street walker, nor even in
the audience.
This audiencel It reminded us Of nothing
much as lot Of pomaded, powdered and per-
TUNED pigs. How these socialist" jewelry store
keepers. aspiring attorneys and ambitious den
lists thrilled with the CONNECTIONS Of the young
apes on the stagel How they revelled in the
thought that, without risking their precious
necks they could participate in something
snacking Of counter-revolution against tbs
Soviet
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-01
Dy DU.S~,A.

matically grow when we build the unions Very
often we did not draw in the workers in the
shop into the making Of the bulletin In this
way we did not make them feel that it is act1-
ally theirs.
The question of bridge organizations in the
shops presented itself very sharply in the Bronx
section. In the case of the Dubilier many young
workers were laid off. The question presented it.
self as to whether we should organize an I'M
employed council or a sport and social club.
This was new situation for us. 1t was reported
that the workers would be taken back In about
four or five months Some comrades believed
that We should organize an unemployed council
Others advocated a club We decided to organize
council Several days later we got the report
that the workers wanted a club Again, because
OF our isolation from the factory, we did not
know the sentiment of the workers
In the case of the Philips-Jones we were I'M
der the impression that we had basis for
shop organization COMMITTEES. Suddenly. out of
the clear sky. the conrade reported that she
had organized a swimming club The cor1rade
took the initiative without con- lifting the lead
ing bodies. She finally left the factory and
nothing was done about It,
From our factory work it seems evident that
the comrades took the work in the shop as an
adventure, not as the basic work Of the League
Mistakes were made because we did little fac
tory work before that time and were never
faced with the problems involved in the work
Kaye Matthews.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-01
May Day
International Labor Day.

Loud are the voices and thrilling the cheers
Claiming this day for the people who toll;
Sons of the fact,ries and sens OF the mines,
Sons OF the railroads. the woods and the soil;
AL enc class with one object in view
THAT with the spirit and courage to do),
Labor to BATHS the profiteer-foe,
onward to conquer upon the word Col
Labor Of nations who speak not our tongue,
Labor, great Labor, the old and the young;
Men Of all trades and all nations-and true,
AL of one class with one object in view;
Stand in your strength and now reckon your
aim,
None be divided-your cause Is the same.
Spirit and Couragel and Power to be
Master and Owner Of world-industryl
Greater no power than yours Of today
This be the song Of your triumph in Mayl
Harold Roland johnson.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-01
Negro JobIess Disseminated Against

Reports from many cities give the information that
the families Of Negro unemployed workers are
Disseminated against by the city governments
and charity institutions. The relief distributed
Is always inadequate, but Negro families in
many instances get nothing or much less
than amounts given TO white families.
Starvation and sickness among Negro fam
lies Is much more severe. Fight dis
elimination, unite Negro and white un-
employed workers into neighborhood
branches for common struggle for
adequate relief
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-01
Party Life

Conducted by the Organization Department Of
the Central Committee, Communist Party, U.S.A.
Root the Party in the Shops! J.
The following is an extract from the speech
of Comrade Browder at the Eastern OrgAgit-
prop Conference last March
The Washington times., 1931-10-16
Boys Sheep Lined
Leatherette Coats

A warm coat-that will stand
lot Of rough winter wear. Heavy
quality black leatherette, with grey
sheep collar, Sizes 8 to 1S.
The Washington times., 1931-10-16
Boys All-Wool Mackinaw

Just the thing for the roughand
tumble wear of energetic boys "a
Heavy all-wool mackinaw, warmly %A:4
lined Navy, maroon and dark n
green. Sizes to 20.
The Washington times., 1931-10-16
12OOPcs. Lovely Underwear

Dainty feminine undies of soft
silk and rayon French crepe. Beau
tifully trimmed with rich looking
lace-or if you prefer, tailored.
Slips, stepins, chemises, panties, yoke
front petticoats, and dancettes. Flesh
and tea rose. Sizes SO to a..
The Washington times., 1931-10-16
4OOPcs.F French CrepeU Undie

Another big Anniversary fea-
ture! Beautiful French silk crepe
slips in the new silhouette styles
for day or evening wear. Also
stepins, panties, chemises and
dancettes-tailored or exquisitely
lace trimmed. Flesh and tea rose.
Sizes So to AZ.
The Washington times., 1931-10-16

Women of reasonable pride can't sacrifice style
for thrift. Here we have dresses that are at once
economical and very smart. The most important
fashion Details together with fine quality materials
make these dresses outstanding successes. All the
newest Fall colors in the seasons most approved
silks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-29
RECIG OFFERS
BEST PRINTING

Recio Bros. Printing company, 10
Gated at 722 Twelfth street. has one
OF the best equipped shops IN
Brownsville.
The Reclo brothers are proud Of
the fact that no Job Is too small,
none too large. They print every
thing from a calling card 10 a
newspaper.
The proprietoTs are 5. c. Recio
and S. Recio. and have been IN
business here since 1926.
We print wedding announce
ments. handbills. newspapers. call
ing cards. letter heads. general
printing OF all kinds. and our prices
are moderate" Mr.. Recio said to-
day. We also make rubber stamps"
Rapid service Is promised. IN
some cases. 24-hour service Is given.
For complete information con-
corning any kind Of printing, merely
telephone 927.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-29
GASOLINE NOW
TWELVE CENTS

The Fronton Service Station. at
the corner OF Third and Fronton
streets, continues 70 lead other
stations in low prices on gasoline.
The Fronton Service Station.
owned and operated by Antonio
Cisneros. is selling gasoline at IL
cents a gallon and indications were
that prices may drop even lower.
Kerosene and all classes OF lub-
ricating oils are sold at the Fronton
station.
1t was announced today that oil
prices had also dropped with gaso-
line prices. The cheapest OIL sells
for Is cents a gallon. Other oils
sell al various prices. the most ex-
pensive being IS cents
The Fronton station purchases
one grade Of gasoline and oil from
the Houston Oil Company refin-
cries. and others from nationally
advertised concerns.
Telephone number Is 594.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-29
new SEED
FEED COMPANY
F. G. jackson Purchases
Mason Grain Firm;
Same Location

One Of Brownsville's newest seed
and feed companies is the +. @.
Jackson Feed and Seed Company,
HOS Adams street.
MI. Jackson. who also operates
a seed and feed concern and a
wholesale grocery in Harlngen.
purchased the Mason Grain COM
pany three months ago, on March
II.
Business the company report
ed today, lis unusually good. We
are well satisfied with conditions.
The +. @. Jackson Feed and Seed
Company handles Purina elbows.
and specializes in seed especially
adapted to Valley growing condi-
lions. The concern also sells insec-
ticides and poiSons.
We intend 10 handle only the
highest quality seed and feed" the
local manager explained today. II
it's in the feed and seed line. We
have 1t. That's our slogan
For further information, phone
number 887.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-29
VARIETY STORES
MAKE DELIVERY

Special bargains can always Be
found az the Brownsville Variety
Stores. The quality of the mer-
chandise offered Is high, and prices
are always reasonable.
There are two stores In Browns
ville-at 1916 Fourteenth Street.
and at 1il2 IL Washington street.
The former is known as NO. !, the
latter as No. z
Enrique T.. Valentin IS owner and
manager OF both stores. and makes
No. ! his headquarters.
Free delivery 70 any place In
Brownsville is offered the custom
ers. Merely telephone either 1921 or
1870 and place your order. II will
be filled and delivered promptly,
Brownsville Variety stores handle
q varied stock OF merchandise
monographs. records. clothing for
men and women radios. guns. m
munition- camping goods. practical
1y everything that can be named.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-29
7 new MEMBERS
ADDED TO R.M.A.

BroTnSville'S Retail Merchants
Association Is growing rapidly. ac-
cording to Miss Bernadlne Price,
secretary.
Seven new members have been
signed recently. bringing the total
up to l27. All members are leading
merchants and professional men IN
Brownsville.
Due 70 the increase in inquiries
for credit information and collec-
tions. an information girl has been
added TO the Retail Merchants As
ISOLATION force here.
II vas announced today that a
loan department may be added
later. Further information about
the loan department will be re-
leased soon.
The Retail Merchants Association
OF Brownsville Is affiliated with
other associations in every town in
the Valley and is also connected
with the national organization.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-29
SHARPEN LAWN
MOWERS TODAY

r. J. Rommer. Brownsville's lead
ing welding expert. says that bust
ness Is exceptionally good.
Mr. Rommer has a large shop on
Thirteenth street, immediately be-
hind Fdelstein's. Increase in his
business made move necessary re-
Gently. and his new and larger
quarters contain the most complete
welding equipment IN the Valley.
In addition TO welding Of all
kinds. Mr.. Rommer specializes in
lawn mower repair work and sharp
ening. He also sells lawn mowers.
IF II can be welded. I can weld
it, Mr.. Rcmmer said. Even the
most intricate job can be done by
the local man. and his reputation
has spread throughout the Valley.
Before YOU have any work OF this
nature done. confer with Mr.. Rom
mer. Telephone 100.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-29
DUTCH LUNCH
Is SPECIALITY
Anthony's Waffle Shop Has
Hot Weather Special;
Prices Right

Satisfy that hungry feeling with
a trip TO Anthony's Waffle Shoy,
SIT Twelfth street.
Regular dinners cost only IS
cents. and this meal will satisfy
the most ravenous appetite. Not
only is there quantity, but the quail
ity Is high. The food served at An
thongs Is the best cooked in town,
1t is SAID.
A speciality for these hot days IS
being offered-a cold Dutch lunch.
This lunch, with drink, costs only
40 cents.
The restaurant is cool al all
hours. and its spotleSs appearance
makes eating there a pleasure.
The cafe is located on Twelfth
street. behind the Texas Bank and
Trust Company.
Owners are Anthony ChengoS and
Jim Nicholas. Telephone number Is
983.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-29
JONES TRANSFER
IS ALLEY-WIDE

Jones Transfer and Storage Com
pany. Inc. IS a Vauey-wlde inStitu-
ton.
Although the company has head
quarters IN four cities, IL has rep
reSentatives IN every valley town
and maintains regular daily service
throughout this section.
Main offices are located In
Brownsville. Harlingen, McAllen
and Edinburg. A regular schedule
Is run. with large vans operating
between Brownsville and Mission
and I'D into Raymondville every
day. IN fact, there are three vans
n and three vans out Of every town
daily.
Furniture moving Is q speciality.
and for this type Of work Jones
transfer and Storage Company, Inc.
has several special enclosed vans
Rates are reasonable, and are
under the jurisdiction Of the state
railway commission
The Washington times., 1931-08-04
CIGARETTE TAX
/. DUE FOR RISE,
: REPORT HERE
Hoover Economists, 1t Is Said,
See Way to Meet Deficit;
Price Boost Under Inquiry

American devotees Of Lady Nico-
tine may be called upon next year
to pay off a large share Of the
Governments 100000 900 deficit,
1t was rumored here today.
Economists in the Hoover Ad-
ministration, studying methods of
raising greater revenue for the
Government, were reported as
favoring a sharp increase in the
excise tax on cigarettes. They
became partial to this tax when
records revealed that the present
levy of SO a thousand on all popu-
lar brands was bringing in about
$359,000,0 900 a year in revenue.
An increase of about So a thou
sand in the tax, it was felt, would
bring Uncle Sam about 5,OOO,-
900 more revenue next year to
help meet the deficit.
Price-BOOSt Noted
The action of cigarette manu-
facturers in increasing the whole
sale price of cigarettes, Just at a
time when food, clothing and
farm prices have Slumped. was
said to have centered attention of
Government authorities on the
cigarette tax.
They were reported as feeling
that if the manufacturers can
raise the price of cigarettes when
labor costs and tobacco values
have declined, the cigarette trade
can stand an increased tax.
Legislators on Capitol Hill have
been showered with demands for
higher cigarette taxes.
The Department of Justice
meanwhile is investigating the
recent increase in wholesale
cigarette prices. The inquiry is
aimed at determining whether
there was any collusion among
four large manufacturers in stimuli
taneously increasing their prices.
Fewer Cigarettes Used
The only objection thus far
voiced toward a higher tax on
CISd1CUbC WdS a 1Co4 GI1dO a
greater tribute might bring re-
duced revenues by Slashing con-
sumption of cigarettes. In the
last few years. both production
and sale of cigarettes has de-
clined.
In 1880. the total consumption
was 115,379, ,197, 900 cigarettes, an
average of 937 for each man,
woman and child in the country.
In 1929, the consumption was
117,963, 100000. with a slightly
higher average per capita.
Recently it was announced that
cigarette production for the IL
months ended June 30 had been
119,632,271,000, a reduction of
300,000,000 from the preceding
period. The loss was blamed on
a decline in cigarette sales to
women.
The Washington times., 1931-08-04
Roosevelt Secretary
And TLUO Injured

PORTLAND, Pa, Aug. 4
Q.N.S0 Mrs. Albert Frank, Of
Albany, N. Y, secretary to Gov
ernor Roosevelt, her husband,
and their son, Albert, jr., 6, were
injured when their automobile
struck a pole near here yesterday
All three were removed to the
Portland Hospital.
The Washington times., 1931-08-04
24-HOur Red Strike
Stalls Cuban Industry

HAVANA. Aug. 4 GN.s.).-In-
duStry was at a standstill in
Havana and its suburbs today as
so labor unions of the National
Labor Confederation observed a
24-hour strike as part of the in
ternational Communist day dem
onstrations. Even the Govern
ment closed its offices. as en-
ployes we're unable to obtain
transportation.
The Washington times., 1931-08-04
Mayor Walker off
For Carlsbad. Cure

NEW YORK. Aug. 4 U.S).
Mayor James j. Walker of New
York sailed at midnight on the
liner Bremen for Germany, with
the curative baths of Carlsbad his
destination.
The Washington times., 1931-08-04
Forest IncendiGrieS
Are Hunted in West

SPOKANE, Wash, Aug. 4
QN.S0. - With all forest fires
under control in eastern Wash
ington, northern Idaho and west
ern Montana. forest service Off
cials sought to identify the men
who have been setting fires in the
woods during the past few weeks
with such disastrous results.
The Washington times., 1931-08-04
Long Island TOUn
Haze NeL1 Name

NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-Officials
have announced that the name
"Inwood" will be altered this
fall, so that the Long Island
township may have a post office
without interfering with another
Inwood in the State. The town
is at present served by the Far
Rockaway post office.
The Washington times., 1931-08-04
Miss Ingalls, MOUes
Plane for Retiring

NEW YORK, Aug. 4 (U.S0.
Miss Laura ingalls,, who hopes TO
be the first woman to pilot an
airplane across the Atlantic. today
had her plane transferred to
Roosevelt Field, L. I. The plane
is being fitted with high pressure
pneumatic tires. Miss ingalls,
course is New York-to-Paris.
The Washington times., 1931-08-04
Girl Staying Witness
Is Held in COntenDt

CLEVELAND. Aug. 4 GN.SO.
Betty Gray. star witness for the
State in the trial of pittsburgh
Hymie" Martin on charges of
Staying former Councilman vii.
liam e. Potter, today was ordered
arrested on a contempt of court
charge by Common Pleas Judge
Walter Mcmahon.
The Washington times., 1931-08-04
Veterans to Cruise,
On Potomac Tonight

Members of Follow Me Post.
. Veterans Of Foreign Wars, and of
the ladies auxiliary, will enjoy
o moonlight cruise on the Potomac
tonight aboard the Wilson Line
steamer City of Washington.
The Crops Club of the Census
Bureau has also chartered a
Wilson Line steamer for this
evening on the Potomac.
The Washington times., 1931-08-04
POntiff to Receive
Chancellor Bruening

VATICAN CITY, Aug. 4
UN.SO DIR. Heinrich Bruening,
chancellor of Germany and leader
of the Catholic center party, will
be received in audience by Pope
Plus XI on Saturday at the con-
clusion of his visit to Rome, it
was learned today.
The Washington times., 1931-08-04
Girl Hikes
To Coast on Nickel

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, Aug.
4 UN.S.). - Two months ago
Betty Fisk, 10, left her home In
Chicago with a nickel to 60
hitch-hiking and see the West.
Today she landed in San Fran
cisco with the nickel still in her
purse.
The Washington times., 1931-08-04

City and Suburban homes for sale
all sections, all prices are ad-
vertised In today's Classified Section.