davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-16
ALASKA INTERESTS AT THE NATIONAL
 CAPITAL, WASH.
(By w. A. s.

At the annual meeting of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, held last week at Atlantic City, what was regarded as a strong endorsement of the British Columbia Yukon Alaska Highway was reported by the Resolutions Committee and unani-
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-16
THE MAJESTIC, LAST WORD IN MODERN REFRIGERATION. AT BROWN & HAWKINS.
LEGAL NOTICE
U. s. LAND OFFICE

y. 5. LAND OFFICE
 Anchorage. Alaska March 10, 1881.
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Notice is hereby given that Marguerite Love Lowe widow of J: c. Lowe. deceased. has homestead serial o7252. for tract of land embraced in U. S. Survey No. 1921. situate on the north shore of Nushagak Bay neac Snas rolnt east and adjoining U. s. Survey No. 1880. from which corner No, I of said survey No: 1921. U. s. I. NJ. No. 13A bears ;. iaN 23' 52" W. 5l.41 chains. containing o.oo acres. Latitude 690 02' 2l" N. Longi- tude l580 26' l9" w.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely and Of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claims in the U. s. Land Of- fice. Anchorage. Alaska. within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter or they will be barred by the provisions of the Statutes.
 J. Lindley Green,
 Register.
 Date first publication April IS, 1881. Date last publication June I3. 1881.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-16

mously adopted by the meeting. Those members present who were especially active in securing the endorsement of the project were: Ivan Gardner, of the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce; Herbert H. Rice, of the National Automobile
 Association; Jack Underwood, of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce; Eric A. Johnson, of Spokane; Syl- vester Weaver, of Los Angeles; Ernest Walker Sawyer, of the In- terior Department: Judge Wicker sham, Delegate to Congress from Alaska, and tohers. The reSolu- tion adopted is as follows:
 Substantial progress is record led in the development of an inter- national highway south from the United States, which has been en- dorsed in principle by the Na- tional Chamber. More recently definite steps have been taken looking to the extension of the highway northward to Alaska, and commissions of the United States and Canada are now mak- ing a preliminary study of the proposal. The Chamber urges early completion of the necessary engineering and economic studies and favorable consideration of the results thereof"
 Robert Douglas, adventurous Georgetown College junior, who spent his 16th birthday as a Boy Scout hunting lions in the heart of Africa, left Washington today for Alaska. He is one of the young student explorers who are to join Father Bernard Hubbard, the "Gla- cier Priest" in his latest Alaskan exploit to Chignic. From thence they will trek some 50 miles into the interior, to the famous Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes" They will remain htere all summer, studying the geology of tn crater and it's neighboring Mount Venia- minoff, exploring and hunting Kodiak bears with a camera.
 The Bureau of Fisheries, under the Department of Commerce, has just issued the official figures on the fisheries of Alaska for the year 1880. During that season 5,032,326 cases, or 1851 ,648 pounds, of salmon were packed with a value of $29,6e4, ,S98. The products, fertilizer and oil, from the various varieties of fish, aggregated in value $2,O63, ,527. The salmon canned in the different division were as follows: South east Alaska, 2,977,386 cases, with a value of $15,174,234; Central AL aska, 1,618,545 cases, valued at $9,624,234; Western Alaska, 436,- 495 cases, valued at S4,896,530. The total number of persons engaged in fishing numbered 27,568. Ves- sels and boats fishing and trans porting, scows, etc., 1895. The to- tai value of fish products prepared for market was $37,679,O49. That included salmon, herring, halibut, cod, trout, sablefish smelt, floun- der, rockfish, lingcod, clam, crab, shrimp and whale. The value to fishermen of the Gil, ,285, ,108 pounds caught was $12,285,313, not includ- ing the 355 whales caught in AL aska waters, with a weight of g. 416,475 pounds, valued at $470,- 265.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-16

FREE! FREE! FREE!
 TO THE BOYS AND GIRLS IN SEWARD BETWEEN THE AGES OF AND 13, WHO HAVE A BIRTHDAY IN THE MONTH OF MAY FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, CALL AT THE ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-16

The only place in town for Haas
 candy. Alaska Shop.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-06-19
TO

Owner Description
William Desjardins, Lots 2 and of
Shagawa Plat, Lots / and and the
S. w. n of N. E. n, Section 81,
63-12.
William Desjardins and Corr Steve
Rukovina, Lots 3 and of Section
80, 63-12.
Rose .Schiltz, Lot l, Section 81, 63-12.
Grace E. Pattison, Henry S. Butler,
Thomas E. Lyons, william H. Pat
tison Estate, r. w. Higgins, Wini-
fred E. Higgins, George Anderson
Estate, Mabel B. Fitz, Sarah
E. Dillon, Bertha R. Perrault. Martin
A. Anderson, Mortimore w. Ander-
son, Alfred A. Anderson, George A.
Anderson, Lima Pattison, Nellie
Sheesby, Morgan M. Pattison, Laura
Pattison Donigan, Warren S. Patti
son, Earl E. Pattison, Harold H.
Pattison, Dudley Brockway Catlin,
Charles Leland Catlin, Philip Dubois
Catlin, s. w. n of N. E. Il and
Lot 2, Section 81, 1912.
William T. Kelly, Lot z, Section 80,
63-12.
Robert B. Whiteside, NJ w. u of S. E.
a, Section 80, 63-12.
Roger ". Whiteside, Lot S, Section 80,
63-12.
Robert B. Whiteside, Lot 4, Section 80,
63-12.
John Lassela, S. E. u of N. E. u,
Section IS, 63-13
Ben Smith, S. w. a of N. E. u, Sec
ton Is, 63-13.
John T. Richards, N. w. u of N. E.
n, Section Is, 63-13
Braddock Iron Mining Company, N. E.
n of N. w. n Section 25, 63-13.
Matti Ronka, S. E. a of S. w. n,
Section "a, 63-13.
Andrew Wirtanen, N. E. Il of S. W.
a and S. E. II of N. w. u, Section
"a, 63-13
Percy H. Bevis, Lot /, Section "a,
63-13.
AND TO ALL OTHER PERSONS
INTERESTED IN THE LANDS
HERETOFORE DESCRIBED:
TAKE NOTICE that upon the 29th
day of June, 1881, at 200 o'clock P.
M. in the Court Room OF the City Hall
in the City of Ely, the Common Coun-
Gil of the City of Ely will meet to
make an award of damages and assess
ment of benefits to all owners above
described and any others appearing
or giving notice, who have an interest
in any of the tracts of land heretofore
described, for the taking of a perpetual
easement on right of way SO feet in
width over and across each of the said
tracts of land over, through and upon
which the City of Ely is going to con-
struct, operate and maintain water
line and power transmission lines.
Dated this Sd day of June, 1881.
CITY OF ELY,
by CHAS TREZONA, Mayor.
Attest: A. o. KNUTSON.
City Clerk, (SeaD
of the City of Ely, ST. Louis County,
Minnesota. 6-5 GIG
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-06-19
NEED
l C E.
WE ARE EVER READY
TO SERVE YOU.
FRANK ZORMAN
Phone I'll.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,

U. S. LAND OFFICE at Cass Lake,
Minnesota, April Goth, 1881,
NOTICE is hereby given that Jacob
Strezishar (Also called Stergesrh, of
Ely, Minnesota, who, on September
21st, 1927, made Homestead Entry, No.
O14513, for Sh-SEA, Sec. 1. NEA :
NEA, Sec. IL, T. So, N. R. Is. w., Lot
/ Section Township So NJ, Range IL,
w. 4th Prin. Meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make Three Year Proof,
to establish claim to the land above
described, before p M. Larson, Regis
trar U. S. Land Office, at Cas- Lake,
Minnesota, on the 9Th day of July,
1881.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John O'Connor, of Ely, Minnesota,
Louis Raonikar, of Ely, Minnesota,
John Melovasich, of Ely, Minnesota,
John Feroni, of Ely, Minnesota.
p. M. LARSON,
6-5 To Register.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-06-19
NOTICE.

IN THE MATTER OF CONDEMNA-
TION PROCEEDINGS RELATIVE
TO CONSTRUCTION OF A WATER
LINE AND ELECTRIC TRANS
MISSION LINE BY THE CITY OF
ELY.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-27
Workers at RObinhoOd
Hat Continue Fight
For Better [ andittoas

While the hearings for an injunc-
ton applied for by the Robinhood Hat
Co., IS w. 39th St., are going on, the
workers know that hats cannot be
made by injunctions and are deter
mined to go on with their strike re-
CARELESS Of injunctions until the boss
has been forced to reinstate all work
ers and agree to the union conditions
that previously prevailed in the shop
controlled by the Industrial Union.
The Industrial Union is exerting ev-
cry effort to build a united front of
the trimmers and operators SO as to
carry on the fight more effectively.
All needle trade workers must give
their fullest support to the strikers of
the Robinhood Hat Co. These work
ers are not only fighting in defense
Of their own Jobs but are fighting in
defense Of the union, are fighting
against injunctions which the bosses
want to use as an instrument to de-
stroy the conditions of the workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-27
Workers! Onto the Streets
Against Im,berialist War!
Protest the War Against the Chinese People!
Protest the Bloody Invasion of Manchuria!

Smash American Japanese and League of Nations plots
for world war! Smash imperas Intervention plot against
Soviet Unon Support Chinese revouton Demand hands
off Chinese Sovets Join the demonstration in section
Tom Johnson member of the Central Committee of the
Communist Party will speak at Pitkin and Stone Ave-.
Brooklyn, on Oct. 2S, at $3.50 p.
Bill Dunne editor of the Daily Worker will speak at
Prospect and Longwood Ave-, Bronx Saturday Oct. 81
at p
South Thursday October 20, at IS p. NJ
50th St. and 5th Ave. Main speaker Carl Brodsky.
Newark, N J.:-Thursday, October 90, at p m.-Mil-
itary Park Main speaker, Juliet Stuart Poyntz.
Meeting places in other sections of the city will be
announced.
Rally in large masses! Bring your shopmates, and
members of your organization.
Defend the Soviet Union! Down with the bloody Kuo-
mntang Government agent of Yankee imperialism Show
your solidarity with Chinese and Japanese toing
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-27
FRANKLIN,

To Tuesday: On the stage, George
Jessel, in person; Handlers & Mills;
Amanda Randolph. other RKO acts.
On the screen, IAN American Trag-
edy," With, Phillips Holmes, Sylvia
Sidney and Frances Dee. Wednesday
to Friday: On the stage, Charles
Ahearn and his Millionaires; Harry
CAROLS Challenge Revue, with q
people; other RKO acts. On the
screen, Smart Woman" with Mary
Aston and Robert Ames.
HIPPODROME.
On the stage. Lew Pollock and his
company. Mel Klee. Lytell and FAINT,
Whitley and Ed Ford, Joe Wong with
Miss FtImi, Joseph and Roxy La Roc
ca. "Telepavision" and the Six Amer
lean Belfords. Screen: william Pow
ell In THE Road to Singapore. with
Doris Kenyon. Marian Marsh and
Louis Calhern. -
The Song Of IAfe" (Das Lied von
Leben), Alexis Granowsly's unusual
motion picture, Is now In its second
and final week at the Cameo Theatre.
On the Same program the Cameo
Theatre is offering 8. M. Eisenstein's
first sound film, "A Sentimental Ro-
nance"
THE Mikado", Gilbert and Sulli-
vans operettA. opened last night at
the Erlsnser Theatre Tor . weeks en-
gagement
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-27
Terrible Winter Ahead
Unless the Workers
Will Fight

collapsed from hunger in front of
800 South Main st. He was given
one meal at a hospital and turned
loose to starve again.
Joseph A. Comstock aged so, ele-
vator operator unemployed since
March, killed his wife and himself,
leaving a II year old daughter to
face the starvation system alone.
James Bresnahan, his wife Mar
garet and two year old baby, together
with j. A. Brady, Margaret's brother.
we're found huddled in the empty ice
box Of a refrigerator car here. They
had beat their way from Bakersfield,
without other food than one loaf of
dry bread to eat during four days,
and hoped to find work at Los Ange-
les. They were arrested.
This family was discovered by the
police while in the act Of driving off
the train $50 jobless men who were
riding on it. The cops also arrested
38 Of the men.
Grace Flynn, jobless, and recently
arrived from Denver, and at another
address, Arthur Layday, jobless, both
attempted suicide by taking poison
on the same day here.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-27
OFFER SOVIET
TRIP IN LIB. DRIVE
Awards Include Plaque
of Nat Turner

A trip to the Soviet Union for the
May Day celebration in Moscow is
the first prize offered In the circula-
ton campaign Of the Liberator, Off
cial organ Of the League OF Struggle
for Negro Rights. The worker OBJ
tanning the most subscriptions in the
drive for 10000 new readers begin
ming Nov. 1 and ending Dec. Is, will,
in addition, present to the Revolu-
tionary Museum in Moscow an orig
inal and only bust Of Nat Turner,
revolutionary Negro leader In one Of
the biggest slave revolts In this
country.
The prize winner win have an OPP
portunity to visit some OF the. large
factories now under construction in
the U. S. S. r., workers rest homes,
museums, parks and clubs. Should a
tie occur. each worker wins the same
prize. Other awards include bronze
Nat Turner plaque, and the same fin
ished In bronze and ivory colors for
Is and 10 subscriptions, respectively.
The recent struggles OF the Negro
and white workers In Chicago and
Cleveland, where recently Negro
workers were shot down by the police
for activity In resisting euctions, will
give great impetus to the LibeYator
circulation drive which brings to the
forefront the necessity to build and
spread the paper in the day-to-day
struggles Of workers for unemploy-
ment insurance, the fight against
lynching, jim-crowism. and for Negro
rights.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-27
Window Cleaners
Meet Thursday
Organize Fight for
Demands

NEW YORK. - A general mass
meeting Of all window cleaners, or
gained and unorganized, Negro and
white, will be held this Thursday
evening, october %, at p. m. at
the Manhattan Lyceum. The meet
ing is called by the Window Clean
ers Unoin, section of the Building
Maintenance Workers Union, which
is affiliated 10 the Trade Union I'm
ity League.
The workers will be presented with
a program of militant organization
and fight against the unbearable
working conditions in the industry,
conditions made possible by the con-
sistent betrayals and splitting tao
tics Of the socialist and A. F. of l..
takers.
The following demands will h
placed before the meeting; /. Short
er hours Of work; 2. Standardized
wages; 8. All disputes between work
ers and bosses to be adjusted by the
grievance committee; T. Working
cards system only; 5. Rain CT sun
shine; 6, Legal holidays with pay;
7. Extra pay for overtime; 8. One
man for 3 sections of ladder Os
feet 4. 5, 6, (36 feet two men; g.
Workers Compensation insurance; 10.
Struggle for unemployment insur-
ance; IL. Strike against wage cuts.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-27
WHITE RAPIST
KILLS NEGRO GIRL
Murders Her w h e n
She Resists

CLEVELAND, Ohio.-Ethel Taylor,
10 year old school girl. was shot To
death here recently when she resist
ed brutal assault and an attempt
to rape her by white man, Sam
Levido.
Motiyated by the white superior
ity" idea that members of the white
ruling class can command the body
Of any Negro woman for the salts
faction Of their lust. Levdo lured
the Negro girl to his room above a
print hop and attempted to rape her.
When she resisted he shot her thru
the mouth, killing her.
This atrocity is made possible by
the lynch law system which divides
the white workers from the Negro
masses and makes the Negro the spe-
cial prey for all forms Of persecution
and humiliation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-27
FOOD WORKERS TO HOLD EASTERN
CONFERENCE ON OCTOBER 3O31

NEW mountaineering all food
workers In the eastern part of the
country, the Food Workers Industrial
Union has issued call for confer
ence OF food workers to be held in
New York City Oct. 3o-31, at Finnish
Hall, Is w. 126th st.
The call states:
"Only a strong industrial union
with a militant program uniting all
workers organized and unorganized,
in every section of the industry for
a struggle for better conditions will
successfully resist the attack on the
workers standard of living. The
Eastern Conference will, as its main
task, develop . program Of struggle
against the bosses which will unite
all the workers, employed and I'M
employed, within the ranks Of the A.
F. OF L. and A. F. W., and in the
unorganized shops to fight against
wage cuts, speed-up, for minimum
wage scale, for unemployment insur-
ance, and for sanitary conditions on
the job. 1t will lay the basis for the
organization Of the thousands of I'M
organized food workers and for a
powerful industrial union of all food
workersl
Delegates to the conference will
be on the basis of one delegate for
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-27
FINAL RED RALLY
in BRONX FRIDAY
Gold and Brodsky to
Expose Boss Parties

NEW YORK.-The final mass cleo
ton rally in the Bronx will be held
Friday, October 80, at Ambassador
Hall, Claremont Parkway and Third
Avenue, at 8 pm.
More and more workers are waking
up to the fact that the boss parties,
the Republicans, Democrats and So
cialistS, are the bitterest enemies of
the working class. Using false, sugar
coated phrases on one hand, the
other hand carries out the most Wei
Gus fascist terror against the work
ing class.
Each boss party devises new and
better ways of fooling the workers
But their brutal answers to the de-
mands of the hungry, their outright
refusal Of adequate relief and social
insurance for the millions OF unem-
ployed. their feverish preparations
for blood-bath, have clearly shown
the workers that the sugar coated
phrases are nothing but opium.
Workers Of the Bronx will come
to Ambassador Hall not only to hear
Comrades Ben Gold and Carl Brod-
sky expose the boss parties, but viii
at the same time enjoy the music
of the Freiheit Gesangs Verein and
the Mandolin Orchestra. All work
ers are welcome.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-27
JOBLESS NEEDLE
WORKERS MEET
Mobilize for Hunger
March to Washington

-Four meetings of unemployed nee
die trades workers were held yester-
day afternoon, meeting of cloak and
dress pressers, a meeting Of unem-
ployed furriers, a meeting Of the
dressmakers' unemployed council, and
a meeting Of mems clothing workers.
At all these meetings the present
conditions in the trade were discussed
at length. Many of the workers par
ticipating in the discussion pointed
out that the treacherous activities of
the company unions in the needle
trades have even intensified the I'M
employment situation by helping the
bosses TO increase the speed up sys-
TEN, and long hours. The unemployed
workers discussed the Importance Of
uniting the employed and unem-
ployed for the purpose Of building the
Industrial Union as the only organ
ization representing the interests OF
the employed and unemployed.
Concrete plans of activity were
worked out which aim to build up
united front organizations Of the I'M
employed members Of the Industrial
Union and the A. F. of L. and the
unorganized unemployed workers for
united action to secure immediate
unemployment relief, to do away with
excessive hours Of overtime and to
Join with the general unemployed
movement in the fight for unem-
ployment insurance, to take part in
the conference to be arranged in New
York City, and to mobilize for a good
representation in the national hun
ger march.
All unemployed needle trades work
ers are called upon to join the coun-
Gil in their respective trades.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-27
PROTEST MURDEE:
PLANS OF CHANG
Ca bic Kuomintang
Hangmen

NEW YORK.-A protest TO the
Marking government against the
threatened murder Of the secretary
of the Pan-Pacific Trade Union Sec
retariat and his wife was cabled yes
terday to the imperialist hangman,
Chang Kai-shek, by the Interna-
tional Committee for Political Pris-
oners with headquarters in New York
City. The signers of the cable to the
Chinese government were Clarence
Darrow, Theodore Dresser, Lewis
Gannet, Norman Thomas, Roger
Baldwin, John Dewey.
The arrest and threatened execu-
ton of Bruegg and his wife have
aroused protests all over Europe
Among prominent Europeans who
have cabled the Chinese government
regarding their release. are Prof. Al
bert Einstein, Roman ROLAND, James
.Maxton and Fenner Brockway, mem.
Der of the British parliament, Henr,
Barbusse, Victor Marguerite.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-27
Funeral of Comrade
Milton Fender
To Be Held Today

Comrade Milton Fender, % years
Of age, organizer Of the Jean Dessa-
Inns Group formerly Osborne St
Group at time OF his death, died
Saturday, Oct. Gath.
He was exceedingly active in or
ganizing white and Negro workers,
under the banner Of the L. S. N. r.
He is survived by his wife, Com
rade Bessie Fender, also very active
member OF the League of Struggle
for Negro Rights.
The city committee OF the L. S. N.
r., as well as the membership OF the
Jean Dessalins Group, keenly regrets
the loss of Comrade Milton Pender,
and invites all revolutionary workers
Negro and white, who are able to dc
so, to attend his funeral. which will
take place on Tuesday, Oct. n, at
p. m. from H. M. Scott Funeral Par
Tor, 1896 Dean Street, Brooklyn. Take
Lexington Ave. subway marked Utica
Ave. TO last stop.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-27
Reports of Worker Suicides Continue
To Pour in from All Over Nation

SEATTLE, Wash, Oct. 26.-Georgt
Goodrich, unemployed truck driver
killed his wife and himself, leaving
two daughters to support themselves
if they can.
CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 26.-Tw
highwaymen called Remy Van Ian
ker PAL, and left him alone when
he showed his empty pockets. -Four
others left Edward Feist his last 10
cents with the remark, You need 1t
as bad as we do"
NEWARK, N. j., Oct. 26.-The On
employed Councils and the Young
Pioneers throughout New jersey
have started an intensive campaign
to force the Boards of Education TO
give the children OF the unemployed
and part-time workers at least one
hot meal day In school and a pair
OF shoes for those children who need
them.
Demonstrations will take place
before the various Boards of Edu-
cation at IL A. M. on Saturday.
october 81, in Newark, Elizabeth
Jersey City, Paterson, Passaic, Nel
Brunswick, and Perth Amboy.
Petitions are already being cir
culated in these cities by adults
and children. At the time Of the
demonstrations, committees Of UNI
employed and employed parents and
children will bring these thousands
OF signatures to the Boards Of Edu-
cation to back them in their demand
for free food and clothing.
Conferences for free food and
clothing with representatives from
many mass organizations are tax
ing place in the cities in order to
prepare for the demonstrations.
PATERSON, N. j., Oct. 2o.-wfth
unemployed workers dying like flies
throughout the country of starvation,
with others desperately and mistak-
emily seeking suicide as way out, the
bosses continue to peddle their lies
that there will be no suffering that Is
winter, the while they calmly ignore
the terrible mass su,nring that is
evident on every hand even now be-
fore the advent Of the winter.
, Recently. Harold Wood, 36-year
old unemployed worker Of At North
Seventh Street, collapsed of hunger
on the street. He was taken to the
General Hospital. The boss news
papers in reporting the case tried t.,
cover up the starvation angle will
the lie that che had apparently suff-
cred a it,"