davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-30
No Illusions About Non
Aggression PdctS

WHY this capitalist powers sign no,ageon
pacs UniOn Monday Poland signed Tuesday France
France abandoned its poisonous anSG s oS o age ONE
Poland given up hope OF war and intervention ag @
propaganda Associated would have us believe that
he nation that lies OF the continent
has arrived?
Communist International that the end OF capital
these signatures The opening %o1 at the twelfth
port on The Soviet Unon m be COMMUNIST international we're
knoH, epoch Of war and proaan Tsyon 9 IS
sems-he dying rising world of socialism
lis becoming the key point Of world p m 6 %G not Something
that be overcome by diplomatic action 1t Is correct appraisal OF
signatures indicate the end Of capitalist conpaes
Onion 1861. 49,. .,os aoo..
s nc way f p aqe first of all victories for the peace policy
ne Union Socialist Soviet Republics consistent policy peace
midst proocatons that have no equal in all history
proposals for disarmament made by the UsS in Geneva po
p psst%
RI growth socialist construction in the
Soviet Union the completion Of the Plan IN peIod OF o
the launching OF the Second Yea Plan which VIII mean
the definite eudon Of classes has decfy th 6 he 9
capitalism tremendous creative energy OF the Soviet masses under
the be reckoned with by other
In the period socialist in the
Soviet Union raising the economic and cS G OF e @ 80 ]
level Of three four decades France which boosted
the greatest has smashed down be-
bsloW starting point with
the capitalist all
themselves This shapens all the contradictions OF
capitalism.
The ruling its
struggle against Japan for
Pacific financial Of the United States
used strengthen position with the
financial the United
in intense conflict also France
g England Geny ana IGa9e quarrel 9s ,f e pan ea0
between Britain and the United States In the
awful poveshment OF the tong the capitalist
countries is driving them to the
point
evoutonng factor the toing
all
This of tremendous significance
achievement the policy OF the Soviet Union
of There that
direct reflection of the sympathy
growing the toier OF the entire world the
u R.
hostility
attack particular
the mpas those that have been in
against
forced to and conceal their
plans under pacfist DISCUSSES
NOV
~ the
nterperiat rva moment be diverted into
an-Soviet policy USSR
definite against shipments
munitions Japan and Europe! Make the
nsepaable all
the Chinese people! Defend the Soviet Union!
paciSt illusions demorahze the
action the
decisive out Of the misery Of capitalism and that the
OF capitalism and the establishment
government,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-30
For a United Front in
Defense OF Foreign>Born

upon common ownership of prop
erty and abolition of private prop
erty" is subject to deportation Like
the criminal syndicalism law OF
California under which eight work
ers we're rail1oaded to prison for
organizing agricultural workers of
the Imperial Valley,-the Dies Bill
makes possible the elimination of
any militant foreign-born worker
whose activities are opposed to the
interests of the bosses. The terms
OF the bill are so vague and all
inclusive as to wipe out every YES
tige of rights for the foreign-born
workers. If q foreign-born worker
gees on strike or participates i'll
hunger march or demonstration
for relief; if he demands freedom
for the Scottsboro boys, if he fights
an eviction, or refuses to play the
part of q scab-he is subject to
deportation under the Dies Bill
But who is so foolish as to think
that the Dies Bill is directed only
against the foreign-born? How
much of step is it between the
Dies Bill and some similar meas
ure along the lines of a national
criminal syndicalism law directed
unfortunately against all the
workers?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-30

HINDER this bill, any foreign-born
u workers who so much believes
In Communism, or, "a system based
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-30
Ask Workers to Aid in
Book on Hunger March

Tha League of Professional Groups
is planning TO issue a book on the
Hunger March which will contain
eyewitness reports Of the March by
various writer-members, and sketches
made in action by artist members.
1t is urged that workers participating
in the March keep diaries which can
be made available as source. matreiaI
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-30
A Militant
Agricultural
Strike in Cal.

by a Worker Correspondent
VACAVILLLE, Gala strike broke
out among the agricultural
workers here on November IA in
resistance to a cut in the daily
wage from $3.50 to SIPS and the
leng hening Of working hours from
eight and half to nine and half.
The workers would also in the flu
ture be obliged to furnish their
own means of transportation to
work, which amounts to IS cents
q day and was formerly provided
by the bosses. Thus in reality the
wage cut amounted to so cents q
day.
AS soon as the w2ge cut was an
nounced, the workers refused to
accept it and the strike was spon-
taneous. The workers called upon
the T. U. u L. and the Agricultural
Workers Union to help lead the
strike and immediately organizers
were sent in from San Francisco
and Sacramento. A strike commit
tee has been elected comprising II
workers representing the various
nationalities. Picketing is carried
on every morning by Spanish,
Filipino, japanese and American
workers who have all joined the
strike and so far the tie-up is COM
plete
Smashing Police Terror
In spite of the terror OF the po-
lice, the strikers are standing firm,
and SO far have been able to resist
the attempts to break the strike
About $50 one morning three nun
dred men, women and children had
gathered on the highway leading
into the city. The women and
children barricaded the street, pre-
venting trucks from going through
to the ranches. The sheriff and
deputies were called Immediately.
but when they threatened to arrest
the leaders the workers shouted:
IF you take one, you take us al"
When an officer thrust a gun as
one of the youth leaders, he
dared him to shoot and the work
ers threatened to tear him TO
pieces. The demonstration ended
without arrests or bloodshed.
Numerous organizations. includ-
ing A. F. of L. locals, have con-
graduated the workers for their
splendid fight and pledged support
and big mass meeting is being
planned in San Francisco with
strikers as main speakers. Sacra-
mento sent truckload of food, and
money is being raised in many
cities to help the strikers win their
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-30

to the editors Of The book. and sec
tons Of which may be published
directly in the volume. All workers
interested in cooperating arc asked
to write to the Hunger March Edi-
torial Committee, League of Profess
sional Groups Rorty secre-
tary-799 Broadway, New York.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-30
INsTALLMENT &c

THE STORY so FARE David Jackson Negro Youth his
Macon Ga TO look job when he pck5 the streets
small TO three months
the
prison
David when he He watches the prisoners coming
back from work tortured the stocks having
looked at guard him. Now continues
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-30

Smallpox's pitted face Sflone with
perspiration though the sun had
scarcely topped the wooded horizon.
Backs bent and rose in silence. The
cries Of the driver to his mule
sounded Shrill.
They sang the same song again.
The walking-boss strolled over and
listened.
"Heyl' he shouted. "Whut you
singin, Smallpox? A lullaby?
Wan to put 'em all to sleep on the
job? Better hit up If 1 Kin Git to
Georgia Line! It's q lot hvelier!"
The huge Negro grinned.
"Yas, sah," he returned without
pausing, "but wukkin' faster, Boss,
ain gonter bring NAH twenty years
roun' no soonah!'
well, don't make 'em all lula
bies," he cautioned gruffly.
Continued Tomorrow
WITH 20-POUND SPIKE
WEIGHING HIM DOWN AND IR-
RITATING HIS ANKLES, WILL
DAVID BE ABLE TO STAND
THIS KILLING PACE FROM
SUNRISE To SUNSET EVERY
DAY? BE SURE AND READ
TOMORROW'S INSTALLMENT!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-30
BY CHARLES STRONG.

THE writer recently visited Edith
Berkman at the Carroll Sana-
forum, Rutland, Mass, where she
is confined to bed as q result OF
years brutal persecution and i'm
prisonment by the federal authori-
ties. Mass pressure of the workers
rescued her from Doaks clutches.
But the victory in her case is only
conditional. The conditions of her
release on bond demand that she
leave the country upon her recoV-
cry. But the only reason the au-
thorities demand her deportation is
her active leadership of the textile
workers in the Lawrence strike.
The right to remain in this coun-
try must be won for Edith Berkman.
Her case is part Of a fundamental
issue facing the American workers,
the issue Of the defense of the for
eign- born workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-30

HEAR AUTHOR or GEORGIA MGGER"-John l.. Spyak
the Club $50 Sixth Ave. this Friday
Subject Chain Gangs Georgia" Admission 25c.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-30
NEGRO SLAVERYT To-Day
John L. Spipak's Stirring NoVei
GEORGIA NE6GER"

is
Of Il
costs~Btasas
paint
terms Of rcspsc rsE@ter
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-12
aLTAT0
DRILL THIRD
BORDER WELL

AskaIta on company.
whose operations In the
Border field have been re-
warded by two flowing
wells. one with an initial Of
$40 barrels daily, che other
with an initial Of 800 bar
reIs, has announced plans
for the drilling Of another
wen in the field.
Officials OF the company hare
Indicated that the well viii b
drilled in close proximity to the
two producers, in the proven area
south Of the discovery wen, which
Il q north offset to the Alberta
Montana border. four miles west
Of Coutts-swetgrass.
Plans for another wen in an
INFESTED portion OF the field,
southwest OF present production,
On the AfcBain lease. were an
uounced q week ago by the Ohio
Oh company.
The majority OF operssors exc
,ect mach additional production
viii be developed IN the general
Ficinlty Of the ohio test. weat Of
he present producing area.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-12
lupTO TAXES
COAST DEAL

Growing lntsreat in the wash
ington situation Is reflected IN
the entrance OF Charles T. Lupt0n,
discoyerer Of Cat Greek field ip
Montana. into that state. to or
ganize Northwest OH Research
Corporation, ct wenatchee. Wash.
The purpose Of tho new cor
poration h to make q geological
survey Of the central part Of the
State OF Washington. n struc-
tuzss lustlgysng tests for oil and
saa ars faaad. It e. the plan
OF ths Lupsea orsanisatien e IN
tsrsst operatoFs 10 rake several
fessm.
xhe a&vaAenmens Or eo eal
amauest3sa o. low-uremro as
e a. Rna w
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-12
sT
ACTIVITY
STARTING

Plans Tor aAof6 wsE ON
the west SIDE q he Kelvin
sunburst flad were an
nouneed thss week BY the
Anaconda Kevim on COM
pamy.
Location picked is on the COM
pany's 1s0-acre lease. on which
producer was drilled last year
which has averaged IS barrels
daily sines ita conusetion. accord
ing to y. IA. Davidson. company
Thfs 10 adiacenf n tie well
which the sembre interests
are now drilling aha whieh hit
an Oh sand Ehm week
The Anaconda gsvin wen viii
DE- ssaeaed on or bsfoss April n
Mr. uawiaaon advised.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-12

The lease ia question covers
$3.50 acres on the Berthelots
structure. east Of the Kelvin
sunburst field.
Fyve-year Lessee
Plaintiffs alleged that on Fsb-
ruary as. 1926 they executed
q five-year OH and gas lsass
on the s.6gB-acrs tract. in favor
Of the 10y OIL Company.
The company, the plaintiffs
alleged. failed 70 develop either
commercial oil or gas production
In the five-year pssiod and this.
plaintiffs contended, automatically
cancelled the lease.
says Wen ComnmerciaI
Counsel for the 10y inter-
,sts presented evidence to show
hat about Nov. 1. 1928. the
company completed a CONNER
:iaI wen on the Berthelcte
lease.
Accordlng 10 enc PLANTERS.
be amoant Of gaa fouha was
sconsiauae % rhH mishal
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-12
ORE WORRY FOR
FILLING STATIONS

CLARENDON. Ark. March ~.
-old Dobbin has joined forces
with ''big business here.
Several business firms have
gone hack 70 the use Of horses
and mules for propslling deliv-
cry wagons.
W. n Burke. grocer. who has
used 3 truck since. 1925 for as
liveries. IL now using q wagon
rs ; matter o. economy. the
express companys ana r. n.
gkfsklsnd, another merchant. al
me- have Rona back 10 the horse
dFawn Rehse1o
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-12

Eating it's wAy tiarvngh
shaIes as thoagh thsy were
putty. the rotary on Ohio
on COnnpany's Golden Dome
wildcat In somehern Aoaaana
this week made hole 10 400
feee. am Averages az well over
900 feet daily stnee drilling
was begun. The first From
tier sand Is expeeted IN the
next $50 feet. TlAS well Is
reported checkazg uuch
higher occasionally taamm the
Empire wen. drilled a half
mile 20 the east fn 1857.
The Enplre ven dia mot test
lower horizons. proamctsve
tn Dry Creek, eKpecked 81
arommd $500 tees.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-12
Utopia TEsT
aGAM HEADS
TOWARD PAY

Unsonfirmed reports from the
Ca sornia COmpany's wen on
Umpsa structure, isolated BY
balzaard conditions. are that It
has recovered the lost bailer and
ia ariliing ahead past 27ss feet.
Roada from Chester to the we'll
ara reported inpassabie, with
msrs than two feet Of snow on
the Isves and With the temDera-
ture FOR the past week ranging
around the 80 below-zerO mark.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-12
Blizzard Halls
Oil Field Operations

how, the coEdest % the year.
Practically every well in the
ncrthsrn part Of the state has
Suspended drilling. nor is q re-
sunption OF activity likely until
the mercury climbs above the
ser9 mark agmin.
As the week drew near to
cioee, weather bureau reports
gavs promise Of coming warmth,
bat untfl the promise Is fulfilled
ne@KzS al operations win be shut
dowa
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-12
WELL
mTS OIL sand

P1mbe n Ia seabrooke No.
I, on the west side OF the Kelvin
sunbnrm field near Kelvin. Is
roporfed "a have drilled into an
oil aand a. just past 1900 feet.
Vita the Temperature registering
80 below Rero when the OH was
struck. che well was immediately
shut down to await warmer
weather before testing.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-12

AS fitting climax % q
winter thnt was esaAeEly not
able for blsndins aust
storzns ana terrific winds,
March came in IKE sac pro
verbal Hon ans as Eesuit
north AGonsama 0il fseaa 0p-
exm1ioms are &C q sszasstkl,
with gruEn ore 70 fwo seet Of
snow Oh the ground amd sem-
pesaemres 90 aow as 80 be-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-12
O. OUTPUT GOES
UP SLIGHT AMOUNT

Daily average gross crude OIL
production ia fhe United States
Increased $500 barrels IN Ghe
wesk endad Mmrch 8. totniina
s.x4a.eaa msralm the American
gearolenm Institutes weekly sam
sceasinnea ss pass alRhsl
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-12

McCutcheon ct Al Bsrthelots
No. on the Bertheiota structure
east Of the Kevin-sunburst field,
is reported drilling in. with hole
made to approximately ssoo feet.
Is expected in the next
few feet, according 70 unOnfieial
reports in Shelby.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-12

'NNNa k&@ Interior has pe@M
SHEA ~ G. n Rronaon Of Havsss
aeting Cor hplaars o. permiss on
vsrioa8 skEsesusaa which per-
mata wars nulllklad By ghe sss
called oonaarva6tnn order at
Prsasdsnt Wsrbert Eio0ver.
Twelve Smuekmres Nazned
The pekition sets forth that Il
permits wars granted for pros
Dseting cor gas. . markst migkt
@ devesoped for proaaessou o.
Cmsaads utructnre. Hfil and
BAaime oUunuoa, BOX elder strue-
4ure. HIll cannty: Cherry Ridge,
Blaine county: Whftetail-Archer
atrnctura. Daniels and Sheridan
oounasa: Biz Sandy structure.
Chouteau structure; Brown Cou-
lee. Melli-aupernan Couies struc-
cure, Hnn cpunty; Clear Greek /
structure, Blaine county Poplar
dome. McCone and Richland eonn-
ties and the sweetgrasn kits up
aft, Liberty and Tools copuaiea.
Big Ppaple Kms@eee
Bronson rapre he q
aasociatsd hambsrt
Of TuIaa. Okla. whc il endeavof-
ing 30 dsvalsp an open flow q
500. e00.ea cubic feet oE gas
per day d justify TIE coaasruetaop
Of pipeline to take the gas 70 !
market from Signal Butte,
woodpiie Couaes and 10 other
structures.
The petition says that II Is pro-
posed to supply MoOasjaw, Re-
gina and Winnipeg. Canada; Du-
nth ana the Iron Range in Min
DesOta.
soar pRa n feasible and
Hoeica1', Says the petition,
s.for Of tle approximate 1900
miles Of pipeline now in Nom
emma carrying natural RAs,
scrwamm mnaEw ahnme $4,000
pepoae, tEaas prawned pipe
Inns to xBannApes uasay, would
be approxiznnteay $50 miles
In sangth nn0 wonld serve :
1.raNra u
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-12
10y Company Is Loser In
Lease Cancellation Suit

Regarded as establishing an important precedens ~
Montana oil field pFaccs she TOos county diEzdc court
laton suit Of Louis BerthslOe sind wife shs 10y Oh
COMPANY.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-12

WF1

wA4h shzeesref hsAg ama
wrecked mersea. w.. ~
1HtHr Eulson. enc .seAa wmr
hnrws" Of Fhs neomtmma usa II.
dnsey. han beem forced e.
lay Ca has haek ~ q aoeal
hoapasna VITA teaephaus asa
tsAeaxmpA IS his om2y nneana
AZ comaaes with eme - TIE
nsos4 amnmorEmmk aemas IN
ais spacememlmF emra@rs--Aaias
o. ths Ea1kon -Eslackfeet ara
Fulkoa Reerolemza sale a.
Seattle.
Fulton is = firm Deliver Ia the
aharp dip structures Of Northern
Montana. He believes that these
sharp folds along the East fare
Of the Rocky Mountains are ere
srsatsst reservoirs Of Oh IL the
north end OF the continenE. All
the drilling THAI has bsen doae'
ehns far hiss ssrv ha m ahisI
belief more <han
Lack smtadcsasy faammna
Drilling some seventaeu con-
sscutivs dry holes in wildcasting
In sill parts a tha United States.
Mr.. Fulaon rakuFnea 70 Measana
early in kha aeveIopmsms - a.
vsn-sunburst, con&ens 10 gBm al
meal ticket He siarted drifting
shallow wells in tha& field and
brought ia q wen that within a
year made . million dollars
worth Of Oh. He and bis associ-
ates sold out for . liberal for
tame.
Brings In Pondera
Az his luck had been bad. e
became spsctacularly good, for
he next thing he touched-the
sevslopmsn3 Of the Pondera field
brought anothsr forbane. Thea
gconeinnsd on Pnss Rlsht,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-12

&S@4 k@E8@& OK 6M& present tN&k
veil. bsina drilled ~ Fuleom.
Saekfsee seapany. and ne driii-
FMS cd anntheF well IA test me
Turnef VALLEY hoFisen ls assAfaa
eshsf wsll "a Less tha Tmrnsf
vailsy horsaon is aaaus@a ~ ehGs
lev aAis new epmpamy whish BE-
eamae a. It's large sinAncial lm3k-
in9 viii rate a. pns 81 ths nfrang.
est Inaspandenf 81 cenpmnies
gpeFakin8 Ia Monsaaa
nssva nmnH Makes Seaa
Blnaehsewe PetFalsmm corporas
siOn Is headed BY Charles Frye.
wealthy packer. whose Interest
ia tie MiEk River anfielins ard
oaheg Bsaekfssa Indian reserve
tson strmeAaran wme aroused by
Levi Bard 81 Brownins Frye
|and Burd weFs Eormerly aaeeelas
% Ia ths cattle business. Frye
having thousands Of acres Of
Land on ne reservations. Burd
sueeesded IN setting Frye %
throw bis extensive acreage into
i development company ana en-
listed mr.. frye and associates
aznong whom are some o. the
wealehlsst men on the Pacific
Coast.
steel A Advises
Advisor 60 Mr. Frye Is Clay
ssesl. az experienced oil opeF-
ator Of Wyoming whose familiar
isy with the Mslk River structure
relates 70 the Mountain Chief
well which Mr. steel drilled
aeerai years ago.
WIthin q few days oomtfaet VIII
be awarded Tor completion Of the
present well which IL at s900
sset. with rotary tools. Progress
with cable tools has been very
low, due 20 severe caring which
rave made Il necessary to cement
he walls Of the hole for several
hundred feet.
Test TArne Horizon
A second well Is 70 be drilled
e soon as the frat Il completed.
nha .a.ov,a ,eayf uril, hai Srf1lad
The Washington times., 1932-10-31
- 4 wE5HN610N71MEs
Res ADVENTURE Club

radio to Kit KarSon over VOL.
/ have read about the club in
the paper. 1 like The Washing
ton Times very much and eSpe-
cially the funnieS. / am in the
Sixth grade and am IL years
old"
Sylvia Silverman, 702 H st.
N. E.:
my brothers, Douglas and
Sidney and 1 would love to be-
long to the Adventure Club. We
could not join before as we just
moved to Washington. My little
brother Douglas, age three, can
not speak well, but he under
stands everything you say to
him, and is very clever. My pal,
Eunice IsrealSOn, belongs to the
Adventure Club.
Not Too Young
"Is Douglas too young to
jOin?"
Note: We have many men,
berS younger than Douglas. OF
course, he can join, and we are
delighted to have him.
Elsie Shapiro, 300 E st. N. E.:
II am 10 years old and in the
fifth grade at the Hilton School.
1 enjoy the program over VOL
verv much, and would like to
sing and tap dance for the club
some time. My favOrite comics
are Little Annie Rooney, Pop
eye. Just Kids, Tim Tyler's Luck
and Mickey Mouse"
Saw Circus
Bouie Lillard, 21O1 Sixteenth
st. N. W.:
Thanks a lot for the mar
velOuS prize you gave me. l
went to the theater and saw
the circus. 1 liked Maybelle's
the best.
II like to read The Wash
ingtOn Times funnieS. My IA
vOrites are Thimble Theater.
BOndie, Dumb Dora, Tim Ty.
ler's Luck. Embarrassing Mo-
mentS, Micky Mouse and the
Goldberg GaytieS.
Il know Gilbert POns, live
wire of the cIut so that Is
why I Joined. / sAng part songs
and play the piano. 1 am .
boy of IL and in the Z b
grade at Cooke School"
Does Stunts ..
Yvonne Frye, TITS California
st. N. w:
81 haven't written you for
a long time. / saw in the pa
per about Jaunita Fine and
Blanche, Clarence and Sarah
Fleming doing stunts. can
do stunts, too. / can do the
flip, over and double SOmer-
saults, the cart wheel and
many Others"
The Washington times., 1932-10-31

JACK LANsDALE best of all
the comics. / am in the sixth
grade = st. AnthOny'S School"
New Members
Mary Boteler, 246 Tenth st.
S. E.:
II read the column every
day. ave not listened to Kit
KarSOn, but now / am going to
every tuesday and Friday. /
am 10 years old and in the
Sixth grade"
Elea.-or Breckenridge, 1902
Twenty-fourth Pl. S. E.:
please enroll me as one Of
the members of the Adventure
Club. 1 have listened on the
The Washington times., 1932-10-31

o I / l c e a
couple of
times recent
ly to have
h is picture
m a d e and
b o t h times
our camera
m e n W e r e
out. We we're
d e l i GIFTED
when we fin
ally did get
a picture of
him. He is a
friend of Ed
gar Melton
and Robert
The Washington times., 1932-10-31

Listen to Kit KarSOn over
VOL Tuesdays and Fridays at
6 p. m.
Two new members of our ia
nous Adventure Club are Jack
Maddox, 316 H st. N. W., and
Jack Lansdale, 1922 Irving st.
N. E.
Jack Maddox has been in our
The Washington times., 1932-10-31

picture with
a letter in
which he said
he had been
reading t h e
column for
some tim e
and was en-
t h u S iastic
about t h e
club.
81 like
Mickey Mouse
Little Annie
Rooney, Tim
Tyler'S Luck
and POpeye
The Washington times., 1932-10-31

Lowrenson whose pictures we
ran in the column last week.
The other Jack sent us his
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-15
FAIR AMOUNT OF
 TONNAGE ON YUKON

A total of 235 tons of general car- go is aboard the SS Yukon for dis charge at the Port of Seward; six tons are consigned to local firms, 1894 tons for Alaska Railroad des- tinations, and AS tons for the rail- road proper, at Anchorage.
 Included in the Seward cargo is brand new airplane for the Nc Gee Airways.
 Aside from the carloads of gro- ceries and general merchandise for Anchorage there is an automobile for some happy owner.
 The Interior freight is a little of