davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-02

LEADERS
(By The Associated Press)

49, 100
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting: Terry, Giants, .346; Davis,
Phillies, .345.
Runs: Klein. Phillies, 100; Terry,
Giants, 1O2.
Hits: Terry, Giants, ITO; L. waner,
Home runs: Klein, Phillies, 81; OFT,
Giants, &c.
stolen bases: Frisch, Cardinals, %;
Martin, Cardinals, IA.
Pitching: Haines. Cardinals, won
II, lost 9; Derringer, Cardinals, won
Is, lost 6.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting: Simmons, Athletics, 1855;
Ruth, Yankees, 1873.
Runs: Gehrig, Yankees, 140; Ruth,
Yankees, 125.
Hits: Gehrig, Yankees, 1856; Sim
mons, Athletics, ia.
Home runs: Gehrig, Yankees, 40;
Ruth, Yankees, 81.
Stolen bases: Chapman. Yankees,
So; Johnson. Tigers, 81.
|. Pitching: Grove, Athletics, won &c,
lost 3; Mahaffey, Athletics, won Is,
lost 2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-02
FINE OLD FOOTBALL RIVALRY

Football teams of Michigan and
Illinois have been meeting on and off
since 1898, when the first contest re-
suited in a IL to S triumph for the
Wolverines.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-02
Yankee Star Has Been Hitting
A Terrific Rate, Particu-
IarIy Home Runs

If Lou Gehrig keeps on hitting at
the present rate, it seems likely that
his name will be substituted for that
of the great Babe Ruth in the base
ball adage las Ruth goes, SO go the
Yankees
Lou has been hitting at a terrific
clip for the past few days after do
ing we'll through the whole season and
his burst Of home run hitting has
helped the Yanks considerably III
their effort to overhaul Washington.
He clouted a home run in each game
of a doubleheader yesterday to make
"a record of six homers in successive
contests and give himself q comfort
able margin in the race with Ruth
for smuggling honors with a total OF
40. Not only does Gehrig lead the
big leagues in four baggerss but he is
first in the majors in scoring, total
hits and runs batted in as well.
Gehrig received quite a bit of aid
from his teammates yesterday, but
his two homerS were the important
factors in the Yanks' double victory
over the Boston Red SOx which left
them only a game and one-half be-
hind the second place Senators. Louis
seth four Dagger and a single, three
hits by Babe Ruth and some effec-
tive pitching by Lefty Gomez gave
New York the first game by an IL
to 3 score. It was Gomez'S 18th VIC
tory of the season. The second homer
from. Gehrig'S big bat came with the
bases loaded in the third inning and
provided the margin of victory in the
5 to l game. Red Ruffing aided by
holding the Sox to six hits.
Sad Sam Jones and Joe Croni1 leo
! Washington to q 5 to l triumph over
the Philadelphia Athletics. Jones
gave the AS ten hits and famed e v
en-. Orinin led the 13 hit assault on
Rube Walberg by clouting a homer
with one aboard in the first inning.
The western half Of the American
League schedule was raincd " while
the single game in the National
League served principally to give
younr Jim Mooney another chance to
show what a rookie southpaw can do
Mooney turne din his fourth victory
| for the New York Giants and his Sec
OllQ SVTdIEIlb SjluOOut tIAuIiIpll a. liz
turned back the Boston Braves by q
1 to 0 count. Scores by innings.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
| New York -. 100 GOT 900 7 Q
| Boston ....... 600 900 600 s
Mooney and Hogan; Cantwell and
Spohrcr.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Senators Trim AS
Washington . .Ol O02 0o0-5 IL {
philadelphia 900 O1O 0O0--1 10 {
Jones and Spencer; Walbcrg, Earn
shaw and Cochrane.
Ynnks TAKE TWin.Du
r II j
| Boston 80. OIL 100 0Oo-3 Z
| New York =. 500 O22 .0x-11 IL
MacFayden. CASTOR and Berry
Gomez and Dickcy.
j
Boston ...... 900 900 01O-l 4 4:
| New York =. 0O4 O01 O0x-5 .
Morris, Lisenbce. Durham and Con
molly. Berry; Ruffing and Jorgens.
Other games postponed, we
grounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-02

the fourth when his right eye was
badly damaged and left him blinded
ct the end OF thu rounG.
The Ohioan sauntered through the
middle Of the fight, excepting the
seventh when he met Retzlaff's
rushes with Furnishing blows. In the
eighth Retzlaff rallied when he
slugged his hardest in an effort ia
win.
His powerful right-handed wallops
did not seem to bother Sekyra, who
coasted through the rest Of the bout
Approximately 10000 persons wit
messed the match.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-02
By the Associated Press

Sam Jones, SenatorS-Fanned sew
en- Athletics to turn back champions,
S TO /.
Lou 0ehrig, Yankees-Clouted two
home runs, one with bases full, and
battled in seven runs as YankS won
.doubleheader from Red Sox.
Jim Mooney, Giants-Pitched Sec
ond successive shut-out and fourth
victory for Giants, beating Braves, 4
to q.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-02
WILL HAVE TWO GRID TEAMS

Glass B football will make its ap-
pearance at the University of Cali
fornia at Los Angeles this fall, the
team to be composed of players
EARNED" to it as possible varsity ma
terial.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-02

ZUPPKE NEVER PLAYED
Bob Zuppke, veteran football coach
at the University Of Illinois, never
was any great shakes as q football
player, although he was q speedy
runner, q fine water poloist and a
| good hammer thrower in his youth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
TUESDAYS

Andef1Cum League
Washington, 5; Philadelphia, /.
New York, 11-5: Boston, al.
National League
New York, 4; Boston, O..
American Association
st. Paul, 1912; Columbus, S-11.
Minneapolis, 6: Toledo, 5.
Louisville, 6; Milwaukee, 2.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-09-05

The business rs hnnting gold in Montana i seeing
revival Of propoffons fact that has become and
more evident e late reports have been received from
various sections fnak aud more people have taken 60
the halls N search fq the precious metal Gold expora
lion has, OF course come standsth n the Treas
state, but i hes within recent months taken the
proportions Of a boom
Looking Tor f0r this renewed interest what
was Montana second bR industry tbs fur trade coing
first many assign Feason the turning Of consider
able part Of the STATES unemployed 70 pammine for gold
rather than remaanln8 idle But another solution y ia
the fact that an ounee pf gold worth much today
il was before the dprsason while prices of other
modities have taken big fall; which valne
IN given amount III gold unearthed terms Of what il
viii buy than It would have represented years ago.
Anyhow here i big stir about the state ia gold
mining both placer and quartz most Of the activity being
in old dggngs which ID heir heydays yielded and
hundreds Of millions pf dollars worth Of the yellow metal
Again the name OF many formerly great wealth pro
dueng guleh which lass been idle for Of years
numerous lips Men and boys are banning worked
gravel and in doing occasionally find pay dirt while
hydraulic pressure being applied many old dggings
and the dredger i again at work
It viii not be At all 70 the disadvantage Of Montana
to have this gold mining revival It viii call attention
to this great of the state At the
time there always the chance Of big discovery The
gold hasn't al been taken of them thar hills BY any
means Colossal fortunes still lie beneath them.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-09-05
exploitatlon was not found.
Bedrock Not Tested


exploitatlon was not found
Bedrock No4 Tested
"It should be noted that bed
rock was not reached except in
few instances since it would
be Impossible Of small-scale OBJ
erations IN most eases
''The extreme likeness Of the
gold indicates that the particlea
have been moved Ions distances.
and It is quite possible that ass
benches and bars - TIE head
waters Of inflowsns streams
which rise in s0ld-producina ar
cas- might stiIl be worked ct
profit
Il was At the request Of north
eastern Montana cisisena that 1he
bureau undertook the expedss
ton. Senator W. r. Cowan plae
ID tbs proposition before the bu-
Faau OF mines and geology. and
D. Thomson directed Professor
pingman to head the unique
Sold-hunting expedition
The entire experiment BIAS besn
believed with much interest By
the people Of Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-09-05
LIBERTY COUNTY
By K8berey Comnsy Assfraee o.
CmMsTMR. MONTANA

RELEASE or OIL AND GAS LEAsEe
Stevenson Consolidated OIL Co. b
Martha Jensen NWNE EANW swNW
Stevenson Consolidated on Co. 70
Martin Jensen SW 27-34-8s
Stevenson Consolidated OIL Co. to
AasTaNMENT on ROYALTY
L. =. McCurdy 70 vird L. Mahurin
f-1e percent 81 VA W. 1888.
on AND Gas AEAsEs
An executed IN favor Of A. II. Perkins,
III Nat Bank. Max n. b. 500 81
Oze Lee A.. $50 IA 1914.
~ r. Fredericksen $3.50 eESM
SWSE - SWINE NW4h NV N36W
SW8W - Sk8E 30-NNW 32-S4-5
Leonard c. Reiland s1o0 ~ 1884
Prank DolezaI s1Oa ssw 9 NEW
VIVA, EaSW 1915
Martin urnes SlO0 81 is-St-4
Christ Maftlsoa. Adm. Sl.00 SESE
a4-SE ElSW SWSW S5-35-;4.
Ida Moe. Adm. $50 Sc NAME
Adsla Hunt 500 NwNw siNw
cllfsord a. versol 500 s1sa s4-s5
5 W1NW 3 EaNB 4-34-5
Lens Fink 800 swsw q sEsE
28 EaNE sE s5-35-5
Ewald Hartsook 500 wfsw ~ SO
sESw ~ NiNE SWINE E3NW y Wa
Roberf p Moore 500 Nwsw g.
NtSt s6SE SBSW> 6-S4-5
Clarence VOxiand s1.00 sEsE = I'd
"a % MEME *i-SS4 -
Anne H. Mersiovsky 800 EASE -
Bernt N. Moan 800 vi es-ss-z
Louis syyerson si.00 VASE sM
. ca n1sI PeIeher 500 swsw p
WlNW NEW 1884
Albert w. stnrdig 500 10 23.33-t,
NeIs r. Fredrickson 800 WINE
T PsroutEa 500 sw II NV
~ r. skinner 500 SWINE NwsE
svlvis woeaong 500 MI EASE H.
35-5 SWSW IS WANW zz-54-4
OfhO Din $50 va 1855
Peter hartman 500 NE sENW Is
'7 FInar Byttet 500 IA si-si-s
Nels Haliaulst 800 WINE Sc ~
Arnold Al Koehler 500 W}Ef ia
NV NESyV sEsE - IA
Armin Anderes $3.50 Eas w3NW 81
9i-5
ONffNAN& AEGrttAtHtA NA -HtffN -
ment Prospecting Permits, al executed
In favor 81 A. FL Perking aad assign
ed BY him "a Independent Natural
Gas Co.. Havre, Mont.
Berneft Oawood SESE S5-sss-4 Nk
Sc 10 NWNE II Lok Sec ~ SEA
NW3 NH4SWt E-43-4
Sofia Rehai SASN z SNNH 10 SH
~ NESW 8O-3t-f SkSW 26-5f-S Mast
John % 0ewoOd SW 3SWs 1SNWNW
"A SEMI NESE 2a-25-4 NfNW 8WNW
W@SW 1 MasE 2-Sa-4
Erred W. Dorm sENw SWINE NWSE
- -5 E5 1885
Roland j. Lapee NINE NWNW -
MWNW 50 NESW Sf-S-B
A&8gGNMENT or OIL a GAS LEAsB
A. Perkins Trustee independent
Natural Gas Co 500 SW4sW p 81
~ as FAME NE 35-S5-5 NJ 1-S4-S "a
IL $3.50 SANE NE4SH sESE sf-W1SW
N8W $3.50 SWNW NtS1 7kHW
NWNE 81 NWSW 2535-4 W3NW 8
NE NxeE EtES SIZE EiNW sNNw
81 NEMW N#NF 1854 W48W xI
NN NN#N Isl N5NW RWNH EANW
H WtWk HN4 EASE "a SW W.
~ ~ NHSW SWISH BE- HWNE
MENM wW N4SW EWHW ~ Ft
m 8 SO 84-5 SAM. NmsW e
W #t&# 1854 w 2s-8s-4 Ng
HW ~ NWHE IS SWSE SNsW
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-09-05

Aec6rssmm as lanes 4 nsasf
president II tn eomnanv 4he
are new nesnx takas sson khs
sesn Il soo rssh Il saneemt ssaa Is
81 1870. 8. 1890 ,E.v,.ts. 8
snokane No Is nootaa 40 9afsowm.
ae. -. IL, ,...ss... -. .....s.
,..s..- - !. - sa-.4 -
Far@ s,,,ar - xx.,.s.s.r $50.
s,..,s.> go = ~. - ,.......s
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-09-05


3 SENE Q sWNW E1NW W. MI 10.
WaWA SESW NENW 0-24f SW
NV WA6W 30 NWNW S3NW III
SW SWSE a NWNW 26-35 W&SW
Else NWSk NteW SWSW SE =
MEME 3 MEME NWNW 50 10 NWNW
IL SASM u EaNE3 NE8E - part NV
SW 12-34-4 WINE SE SAM ST EA
SW SWSW III NV NlSW EASE "a
NE EE&E fF "a ~ NWSW EWNW
n NE8E MlNE % part SWEW 1871
4 SIS3 84-S5-6 WANW 3 EiNE A-84-
3 M 1885 8EHE q kaMt AZ MEME
1884 SANE NWSE Nf&W SENW "
part NV sW SWNW 12-Sf-4 NWsW
8 NfS5 SaSE SESW 6-34-6 SWSW
Q NENW W1Wa EkSW 1919 NWNW
S4NW N3SW 2-S4s6 81 NINE d
W}NW fO-S4-B SESE "a 81 EkSW
SWSW S5-E-4 SD N2BW s1-SW WI
Sc 1855 NV NkEW SESW SWINE
6-3f-S part NEaE 24A8s-4 EWRW
EtSE SANE. lots 2, 3 Sec 5; E3NW.
W1qF - WaNf NrNW ~ efsNw Va
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-09-05


The holdings Of the company
comprise q number OF claims GOV.
ering SCOUT I've and one-hali
miles Of the central part Of the
gulch. Belowt be holdings Of the
company the gulch was worked
profitably years ago by dredging
and ground sluicing until the ov-
erburden became too great.
Rich Territory
Above the Big Belt holdings
the late Court Sheriff opened up
his ground with a bedrock drain,
sank many shafts and mined ov-
er q mile Of the ground with
drifts and Iaterais.
While no accurate records Of
the profits from those operations
are now available. those who
worked for Sheriff and on the
dredging and sIuicing below,
state that gold running into sew
eral million dollars was recover
ed.
Much Overburden
Like the Sheriff holdings. val
ues in the ground OF the Big
Belt Company are covered by an
overburden Of decomposed shale
averaging about so feet In depth,
Most Of the values are concen-l
trated on bedrock and In the
gravels for about Is inches above
bedrock. The method Of 0per-
alton is what is known as a
bedrock drift.
A drain tunnel is driven ahead
to dry out the ground. Shafts are
sunk at intervals OF $50 feet
and lateraIs are driven each way
to the limits OF the pay-area. In
extracting the pay-dirt only the
gravel containing values is hoist
ed to the sluice boxes. The re-
mainder OF the ground. which
contains sparse OF no values, is
tcontinued on Rage Eightl i
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-09-05
$500 ore
REPORTED
WITTE NINE

DEER LODGE, september
s (special)-Jack Pierce
came mp from Pioneer
Thursday evening and re-
ported a strike in the Ben
Witte maine IN Pixies Peak
gulch Of ore assaying a.
high as $1,000 . con. the
vein is from four 20 six IN
ches In width.
Anaconda and AEissoula
parties reoentIy Incorporated
a company and bought this
and adjoining quartz claims.
The ore was encountered In
q tunneH the company Il ex-
tending.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-09-05

Isolated cases were reported
where prospectors. some Is OF
81 years ago. had made wages
panning or rocking for gold. Ii
was thought that places might
still be found where persons. with
q minimum outlay Of s25 to sac
for equipment could make from
81 to possibly s4 q day, and
thus alleviate some Of the un-
employment or actual distress
which prevails In some Of che
forming communities adjacant
to the Missouri All work was
carefully performed.
The microscopic and analytl-
cal work on the black sand con@
eentratea taken on the trip have
progressed Tar enough to show.
that. although "colors may 81
found IA moss plncers over tbs
tilstance covered by the survey
On the Missouri river and inflow.
ing streams gold Of sufficlans
sise OF quantity for Commercial
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-09-05
From the Records
TO0EE COUNTY
By Tooas Counsy Abstract Co.
SHELLEY. MONTANA

ASSIGNMENTS or ROYALTY
W. G. Baum to Jesse Nelson ! Of
1ss on SEA NEa and NEs 10, swa
A. = Hanson 70 Elmer I. Nelson is
Of 196 on sEaNE3 NE3SE3 IS, SWs
NW3 NW3aW3 A0-S6-2W. 81
l.. r. MeCurdy 20 r. r. Powell Is
Of fes on SsSWz 25-34-lW 81
DECREE or DISTRIBUTION
Estate Of Emil II. Steiger TO r. s,
on sWa gw3Nw4 4-s4-2W. TOT i95
M5sws q .s4-lw9s Of lsk on Elsw1
s si - i s % ~ q On WY swssWE VIM -,
IssIa sso0s4.i% = = Of IL u @ss Va
81 28-2W OF 1% on 81 4-s4-lW
NW3 2-82-2W. 3 Z 1% on W3NW3 III
s4-1W: ! Of 4et on NW5NEa NE3NW3
i1-S&-1W; / Of S5tqs on EE3NEa ~
34-1W: I Of S7A9s on NW4NW3 12-34.
Nv; 4 Of lei on S4NW3 NE3 Sa %
34-fW: Of 1et on EW3 7-3S-1W. 4
Of tx on EiNW4 EW3 18-8-iW; 3
q S& on Easel SANE3 NW3NE3
34-3f-2W
RELEASE or OIL AND GAS
LEASE
sunburst on & Refining Coo. to
Aubrey r. Dennis SWa W7SE4 SEA
SEA n, NE3sEa 28-3S-lW.
G. e. BigRs 10 Julia M Lester lot
4. 85-4W ana SEA S5-86-sW.
sEODEFECATE0N or AGREEMENr
Nelli Jane OH Co. with Thomas B.
Wliliams IN re. lease on S}SEz 8-S7-
4W. 81
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-09-05
THINKS s.
SHOULD HIRE
GOLD MINERS

The only way IN which ev-
eryOne can be given employ
ment without infringing ON
the rights Of anyone is for
the government % hire gold
miners to dig gold for mint
ing, An the view Of the Dem
YER Mining Record. which
says;
CONTINUED on Page y
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-09-05

carload 81 orc daily Whan de-
velepzaenf Of the rscher boay il
andeF way ws viii return 10 the
msiliInR grade wsth Tiew 20
keeping tha min active. We are
Aklng a ssgsantial production
and profit
Ben Henry state mins inspee-
TOR, haa become Interested Ia the
property. and Or q. e shear8r
Of Helena has become secretary
treasurer Many ef the ldamont
stock holders are residents Of
Spokane and places nearby
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-09-05
GOLD HUNT e. ADVISED 70 STAY
ABOVE Fl. BENTON o. MISSOURI
Gold Found By Bureau Of Mines Party Be
low Historic Town Too Fine To
Merit Recovery

Gold hunters along the Missouri river viii do well
confne their activities that section Of the river up
from Fort BeB6on, closer the Canyon Ferry
region, is the opnion Of local prospegtorS following Is
Of report Of gnld mining possibilities Of the low
ar river
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-09-05
BIC BELT COMPANY WILL START
GOLD PRODUCTION IN 90 DAYS
Concern With Extensive Holdings In Canyon
Ferry District Has Ambitious Placer
Project Under Way

Big Belt Gold Mining Company, operating IN MAgpae
oulch near Canyon Perry in the Helena placer district
has completed the connection between NO. and NO.
shafts and win soon be starting headings into playground
II expected that within the next 80 days the company
viii be washing pav-dirt through the sluices.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-09-05

The report was issued by Pro
lessor oscar A. Dixman 81 ths
state Bureau Of Mines & &c,
oloey. who made the trsp ac.
companied bv Jesse Cobb. pion.
Ger prosDector and three BOX I'll.
der volunteers
samsuses ressed
The SAMPLES collected on the
trim have been asaaxed aud ann
iaetad q microaople faste ~ ex-
Derts 81 ne STATE Barean q
Mines and ceoloxw wha lsbora-
tory investseation proves that
the cola particles ara al finely
DIVIDED and AZ umals Il anant,tv
a. to maize Il aouhsfni whether
prospector could earn even
meaeer saslv wages hv manning
the gravel 81 Inc river bars. PRO.
lessor. plneman states
..The results 40 Ear obtained
do not anpaar i tusssey the Bu.
reau ~ Minas ana aeolovv = s..
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-09-05

TfN AAEN tSs year f,kee af wassa
OIL EH Nak gnaxnsf @M e{fe
ApA Kfg4' Nesa Nalls @anaana
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-29
CRISIS SPREADS
AS GOLD STANDARD WEAKENS

has been developed far beyond that
of Paris. Accordingly the great
Wall Street banks have before
them the prospects of immensely
increased international business
and of obtaining a major part of
the S250,OO0,0OO to $30O,O0O,OOO for
merly paid each year to London"
w. P. Simms, foreign editor of the
Scripps- Howard papers, sees in the
visit of Laval, premier of France, to
Germany, one move in the attack of
France on Great Britain, not only in
the financial war but in the general
economic struggle. Simms writes:
while storm clouds continue to
pile up on Great Britain's horizon,
new peril is in the making for
her at Berlin, where French and
German chieftains sit talking.
Premier Pierre Laval, of France,
and Foreign Minister Aristide Bri-
and have gone to Berlin to effect
the economic understanding with
the Reich.
Chancellor Bruening and For
eign Minister Curtius, of Germany,
favor the scheme, providing basis
of agreement can be reached.
"Tottering as industrial Britain
already is, a Franco German bloc
might bring about her fall"
Franco German Attack on Britain
Whether this is accomplished or
not the significant fact remains that
France is carrying forward with full
force the attack on British capital
ism.
Each of the countries in the cap
italist world is figuring as to the best
means to meet their budget deficits
and to gain a favorable balance Of
trade. In Argentina almost complete
suspension of imports is the aim.
While the cutting of imports will
tend to increase the countrys balance
of trade, it is creating an even
greater deficit in the national budget
thus bringing the national finances
nearer to collapse.
Italy Increases Duties
The fascist government in Italy
has put into effect a 1870 duty on all
imports except those included under
the INSTRUMENTATION treaties.
The United States and Great Brit
ain, which are the two most i'm
portant countries not having such
treaties with Italy, will be affected
the most. This duty will mean a
sharp cut in the exports of the U. s..
and Great Britain to Italy and a
sharpening OF the economic crisis.
The capitalist class already fears
that there will be an intensified
tariff struggle among the capitalist
powers as result of the financial
crisis in Great Britain and as re-
suit Of the immediate possibility of
financial crisis in practically all Of
the capitalist powers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-29

viewpoint Of the employer, the per
sonnet manager, and the technical
expert But they have all been inter-
ested in perpetuating the present sys-
TEN Of exploitation and in piling up
profits for powerful corporations. The
present series studies American in
dustries from the workers viewpoint
Labor Fact Book" has just been
issued by the International Publish
ers. 1t is a handbook Of conveniently
arranged facts, figures and analyiti-
cal material dealing with social, eco
nomic and political conditions affect
ing labor. The material in the book
was assembled and edited cooperat-
lively by the various members of the
Labor Research Association of this
city. Among the various topics treat
ed are: finance, mergers, imperial
ism, the economic crisis, social insllr-
ance, war, profits, wages, unemploy-
ment, government, injunctions, Ia
Dor organizations, the Soviet Union,
agriculture, political parties, etc.
Every worker and Party member
will find the task of soliciting subs
made much easier as the books of
fered as premiums are unusually
desirable ones.