davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-06
Rally to Prevent
EvictiOns of Nine
Families in Bronx

Nine families are to be evicted to-
day if the city marshall has his way
in carrying out the orders of a land
lord who is trying by this method to
break strike for lower rents at 1920
Bryant Avenue.
The Willismsbridge Unemployed
Council who is leading the strike
asks all tenants and workers in the
neighborhood to rally to the support
of the families today and stop them
from being evicted and on April 7th
to Jam Williamsbridge Court to pro-
test the eviction notices.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-06
Thousands Attend
Needle Workers
Anti-War Meets

NEW YoRK.-SeVera open air
meetings were held In the various
garment markets this afternoon
to mobilize the needle trades
workers for the anti-war demon
stration. Thousands Of workers
attended the meetings where the
war plans of the bosses were ex-
posed and the workers were called
upon to fight against the coming
war.
A series Of open air meetings
are planned for today noon hour
at the following places: 27th st.
and 18th Ave; $40 w. S5th st. and
sSth St. and 9Th Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-06
What's On -

WEDNESDAY
Branch 5e4, l. W. o. will have regular
meeting at $50 P. m. at the Prospect
Workers Center, 1857 Southern Boulevard,
Bronx Members are urged to attend ana
bring their friends.
An important meeting of the Alfred Levy
Branch, 1. L. D., will be held at p. m. at
S24 Vermont Street, Brooklyn.
The Five Year Plan viii be shown at
the State Theatre, Bergenline Avenue and
4sth Street, Union City, N. j., under the
auspices Of the Hudson County Isor
Branch. Admission 4Oc.
an Emergency Relief workers OF Brook
iyn are urged to attend an important
meeting to be held at O'Clock at s4s stone
Avenue, or 1853 Avenue o. Brooklyn.
THURSDAY
Williamsburg Alteration Painters
VIII meet at p m. at 30 Cook Street,
Brooklyn. The meeting is being postponed
60 Thursday, so that all members can at
tend the Coliseum meeting.
Alteration Painters, Brownsville Section
win meet at 1913 Pltkin Ave, Brooklyn,
ut p. m.
Branch 500, Two.
Meets at $3.50 p m. at the Workers Center
DO East 18TH ST., room 3lO Joe Brodsky
will speak on Under Arrest workers Self
Defense in the Courts" No admission.
- Brownsville Workers Club
There will be Soottsboro protest meet
ing at 1is Bristol st. Brooklyn, at y. m.
All workers are invited
Plumbers and Helpers
win have a regular meeting at l08 East
18th St., at p. m.
Drug store Workers Section of the Medical
Workers Industrial League
win have a very important meeting at
p. m. at 1e West 21st Street.
West Bronx Branch, FsU
Frank Seigel, District Organizer, FsU.,
will give an illustrated lecture, "The Life
Of an Average Family in Soviet Russia" at
Burnside Manor, 7i-S5 W. Burnside Ave.
Bronx, at p. m, under the auspices Of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-06
Tickets for Amter
Banquet Are Ready

Tickets for the banquet to cele-
brate Amter's 5oth Birthday can
be obtained at the District Office
Of the Communist Party, SO East
18th Street, Young Communist
League office, IS East 18th ST.,
Bookshop, IS e. 18th ST., and the
Trade Union Unity Council Of
flee, 5 e. 10Th st. No tickets will
be sold at the door, except for de-
legates sent by Mass Organiza-
tons. Tickets must be gotten in
advance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-06
HUNGRY NEGROES
BEATEN, SLUGGED
Demanded Food at
Harlan Bureau

Sixty Negro workers, men and
women, were slugged, beaten and
driven away from the Home Relief
Bureau at 257 w. 133rd Street today
when they came to ask for relief
promised them and protested the new
teeth in the starvation program.
The bureaus had been nursing the
workers along with promises for
weeks, in some cases for months Then
suddenly last week the supervisor am
11ounced that the city had no more
funds for relief. A limited number
of workers receiving the n1easly sum
of $3.50 a week to support family
found their relief cut to $3.50.
The bureau announced that it would
stop paying rent thrusting hundreds
of workers face TO face with the pros
poets of immediate eviction.
With the burning problem Of hung
ry children at home, their own empty
stomachs, the landlord pressing for
rent, the gas and electricity cut off
the workers decided to appeal to the
supervisor Miss Mason and the an
swer of the government to the hung
ny workers was as described above.
The workers of Harlem are at high
pitch by this treatment and the IN
employed Council is conducting a
campaign to organize the unemployed
of Harlem, Negro and white for a
mass struggle for relief directing their
anger into insistent demands for inn
mediate cash relief and unemploy-
ment insurance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-06
Home Bureau Elects
Workers Asking for
ellie f in Bronx

The Mid-Bronx Unemployed Coun-
Gil, 1887 Brook Avenue, held a demon
stration in front Of the Home Relief
Bureau at Claremont Parkway and
Washington Avenue yesterday after
noon to demand relief for unemployed
of that section.
A group of workers at the meeting
who had been registered at the bu-
reau for some time and had never
received relief, we're sent in by the
workers TO demand action. The an
swer of supervisor Henderson was to
have the workers elected by cops.
I'VE are going to continue these
demands in front of the Home Relief
Bureau until we force them to give
relief to the workers of this section,
was the reply of the Council to the
brutal answer of the city to the de-
raands Of hungry workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-06
NEEDLE TRADES
BAZAAR OPENS
THURS. NIGHT
Will Run for FourDays
at New Star
Casino

NEW YOfSK.-One day remain I'M
til the opening Of the huge mass
bazaar of the Needle Trades Workers
Industrial Union at Star Casino,
1o7th Street and Park Avenue. The
bazaar will 60 on for 4 days. Thurs
day, Friday, Saturday and Sunday,
April 7, Q and 10.
Final mobilization for the bazaar
is proceeding with great rapidity
The dressmakers fuTriers, want to
make this bazaar real demonstra-
ton in support of the revolutionary
Needle Trades Union and class po-
licies. Thousands Of militant work
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-06
FIRST SOVIET TALKIE AT THE
ACME THEATRE

Road to Life" the Soviet talkie
that tells the story of Russia's home
less waits is now playing at the Acme
Theatre, 18th st. and Union Square.
The picture, Russia's first talkie, has
received more high praise than any
thing that has come from foreign
studios in many a moon. Although
produced entirely for distribution in
the Soviet Union, the system of su-
per-imposed English titles worked
out inthis country has made the pic
tllre entirely understandable to all.
Nikolai Elk, director of the film,
has overnight become worldwide
celebrity as q result of his first mo-
ton picture work, and just received
permission from the Soviet author
tiles to accept invitations to address
cinema artists in Berlin, Paris ana
London. on the same program the
Acme is showing as an added feature,
art and Culture in the U.S.S.R."
showing a factory orchestra, the
Leningrad Ballet, Kharkov House Of
Culture Chorus and Caucausin music.
Ringing Bros. and Barnum and
Baileys circus, the greatest show
on earth" opens at Madison Square
Garden Friday night, to inaugurate
season Of over three weeks. Here
are some Of the big features this
season:
1.-THE Man from India"-a mystery
feature, breath taking thriller--but
what he does cannot be otld here.
The girl who is shot out of the can
non-La Belle zacchini, wife of the
human projectile of the last few
years. Clyde Beatty, the youth who
has forty performing lions and tigers.
Alfredo Codona, triple somersaulting
star. Luicita Leers, single aerial
feature of the show; the noted Ref
fenachs, family of bareback riders;
the Royal Ubangis, monster mouthed
disc-lipped women who offer lips TO
the view of eager throngs as large
as the mouths of crocodiles. Then
OF course there are the Indian and
African elephant, the 1909 menagerie
animals and 700 horses with the
greatest show on earth, the 240
clowns and 800 arenic artists.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-06
the west Bronx Branch, Fsu.



Prospect workers Club
mass meeting on the Block Aiders and
in protest Of the nine 5oottsboro boys viii
be held at the Prospect Workers Club, 1i5r
Southern Blvd. All workers are invited.
Anti-lmperialist League
An important organization meeting of the
Anti Imperialist League will be held at the
Workers Center, IS East 18th st., room 2os
at p. m. All delegates who were present
at the Feb. 81 conference and all workers
who are interested are urged to attend.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-06

War Is Imminent! Order your
bundle of the April Daily Worker
now.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-06

SECTION ORGANIZERS AND
VOLUNTEERS ARE TO REPORT
AT THE BRONX COLISEUM,
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9Th, AT
So. M. SHARP.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-06

Defend the Soviet Union against
the attack of the bosses.
Evening star., 1932-03-27
33>Inch Washable
japanese Pongee
10C yard

A fine imported silk pongee in the ma
tural tan shade. 1t makes delightful
Summer frocks and slips or very indi.
vidual draperies.
Evening star., 1932-03-27
30>Inch Washable
Silk Flat Crepe
60C yard

A firm quality fiat crepe that is wash
able. so smart shades :. that will fash
ion into adorable frocks and dainty
lingerie.
SILKS-THIRD FLOOR
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-17
MOOSE PASS AND HOPE MINERAL RESOURCES ARE
 DESCRIBED IN REPORT

of unknown displacement has talk en place
 Auiferous gravels were early dis covered in this district, which was one of the first gold-producing dis tricts in Alaska, but lode mining has never been very successful Two types of lode deposits are re- cognized-Mineralized dikes and Assure veins. Both types are iden- tlcal in mineralization and hav- the same origin. The mineralized dikes are the acidic dikes that in places have been fractured and the fractures subsequently, filled with vein material. The gold con- tent of the dikes is erratically dis tributed, and they have not yet been found to have sufficient value to be worked at a profit The fs- sure veins have been worked pro- fitably in few places but only on a small scale. The veins have well-defned walls but are narrow, and have not been found to be continuous for more than a few hundred feet The tenor of the ore in the veins is usually good.
 In both the dikes and the veins the chief value lies in gold, which occurs free and also combined with sulphides. The gangue is predom- inantly quartz, with small amounts of calcite. The sulphideS present arsenopyrite, pyrite, galena, spha- lorite, and chalcopyrite, but the to- tai forms only small percentage of the vein material The pres ence of galena and sphalerite is usally a good indication of gold.
 The genesis of the ores is closely associated with the origin of the probably derived from the same dikes, as both ores and dikes were parent magma. After the intru- sion of the dikeS the region was subjected to stresses that fractur- ed the dikes and the country rock. Subsequently mineral-bearing SO lutions from an underlying source filled the Assures and deposited the present vein material
 Lode deposits of sufficient size for lafge-scale operations have not been found, but some of the veins can be worked successfully by careful operations on a small scale. Of the placer deposits only loW-grade gravel remains.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-17
DEMOCRATS BEGIN TRIMMING STAGE F0R
 OPENING CONVENTION

CHICAGO, June IT, (P-With the big Republican show over. the Democrats are moving in with even more imposing array of political stage trimmings for their conven- tion June 27.
 The vanguard was here before the Republican delegates were be- yond the city limits. Advance agents of a dozen presidential candidates will set up headquarters ever the weekend.
 The outstanding events of the last hours of the G. O. P. conven- tion was the upward surge of sen timent for a prohibition repeal, curbed only after real convention battle, and the other was the final victory of Charles Curtis despite strong wet opposition to him. For a time it looked like defeat stared him in the face; also the move ment to choose younger and more spectacular figures in place of Curtis.
 There was an undercurrent over the social war between Dolly Gam and Alice Longworth. Mrs. Gam, herself, worked for months before the convention for her brother. Had the field been able to get behind one man, the result probably would have been different, and Hoover would have had a new running mate.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-17
SENATE RAISES ALAsKA's
 FUND ID $140,000

Road appropriations for Alaska, as carried in the Army bill. recent ly passed by the House of Repre- sentatives, is increased by $14O,OO0 in the measure that was approved by the Senate.
 The bill now goes to a confer ence committee comprised of mem bers of both branches of Congress, this committee being charged with composing conflicting items.
 AS passed by the House, the Ar my Appropriation bill carried an item of $354,310 for construction and maintenance of Alaska roads. AS amended by the Senate the measure provides for highway work in the Territory the sum of $494,- BIO.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-17
MCTORsH|P PATTERSON ENR0UTE ID ARCTIC
 ANNUAL TRADE VOYAGE

SAN FRANCISCO, June IT. - On his 42nd trip into the frozen Arctic, Capt. c. T. Pederson sailed this week in the 500-ton Motorship Patterson, bound for a fur trading expedition.
 In late autumn, the Patterson should return with a million dollar cargo of fur, obtained from natives in exchange for the varied cargo taken out. Various practical com modities are used as money" in dealing with the natives and the trappers.
 Before returning, the Patterson will make an effort to reach Point Barrow, the most northerly settle ment in the western hemisphere.
 Capt. Pederson has been identi- fled with many Arctic expeditions including those of Roald Amund- sen and of Steffansson:
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-17
SEATTLE FIRM GETS THE CONTRACT FOR
 UNALAsKA HOSPITAL

Kammeyer & Medach, Seattle builders, were successful bidders for the Indian Service hospital con- tract at Unalaska. The firms ten der of $17,190 was the lowest of 13 received for the project.
 Warrack Construction Company was second with S17,5OO, and Ju- neau Construction Company, c. T. Gardner, was third with s18,5OO. The work will start as soon as pos sible after the contract has been signed and approved.
 Other bidders were: Alfred Di- shaw, Juneau, S22,944; Curtis Gard ner, S19,67O; A. T. Groomer, s21,- eS4; Frank H. Kline, s24,98O; J. H. Jones, $22, ,486; William Peterson. S24 ,60S; Joseph Potucah, SPA, $50; Johnson Bros, Inc, S2O,144; Com mercial Construction Company $19,7O0; and R. J. Sommers S21,- lo2.76. Two other telegraphic bids were received but not considered: c. T. Bunker, $17,4OO, and E. G. Walker, $19,25O.
 The building is to be a two story frame and stucco structure with concrete foundation and base ment. It will have ample space for staff quarters. It will not only serve the Indian population of the district, but will also take care of m rine patients of the Public Health Service.
 All timber used in construction, except a few small specified items, is required to be Alaska timber and sold by resident Alaska dealer.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-17
MORATORIUM PRIVATE
 DEBTS APPEARS OFF|NC

LAUSANNE, June IT, (P-Great Britain offered to wipe the slate clean of reparation war debts at the international economic confer ence, but France insisted that eli imitation of trade barriers to be more important than the cancella- tion of war payments.
 The Germany's spokesman made no reference to repudiation of re- parations but indicated it might be necessary to declare morator- ium on private debts most of which is owed to Americans.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-17
ANCELENOs ARRIVE ANNUAL EXCURSION
 ID THE NORTHLAND

With government and city off cialS on hand to extend a warm welcome to the members of the an- nual Alaska excursion party of the Los Angeles Chamber of Com merce, the visitors, soon after ar irving this morning on the SS Aleutian, were taken to Anchor age, where, following a luncheon in their honor by the Anchorage civic body, and motor trips about the city, they will return to Sew ard for the southbound voyage on the liner.
 A number of other toursists also arrived, some making the round trip on the big vessel, while others are enroute over the Circle tour.
 Governor George A. Parks, Colo nel Dawson Olmstead, head of the Washington-Alaska Signal Corps; Col Otto F. Ohlson, general mana ger of the Alaska Railroad, Sena- tors Robert Bragaw and A. J. Dim ond, E. R.TarWater of the Bank of Anchorage, Mayor D. c. Brownell, c. M. BroSiuS, acting-president of the Seward Chamber of Commerce, PC. McMullen, councilman: H. S.. Balderston, president of the Bank of Seward, and numerous other To- cal prominent business men, ac- corded the visitors welcome. The Anchorage delegation accompanied them on today'S special car.
 The party is led by Charles Bay CT, Los Angeles Chamber official.
 The Los Angeles party included the following:
 Miss May O. Benson, Miss Elsa Evans, Mrs. Emma Friese, Miss Beatrice Gracey, MT. and. Mrs. c. H. Rowland, Miss Violet Ingram, Mrs. Josephine F. Jamison, MT. and Mrs. F. A. JefferS, Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Johnston, Mrs. Martha Mahl- stedt, MT. and Mrs. Dwight P. Nick lin.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-17
CH|LE's SOCIALIST JUNTA 0VERTHROWN, COLONEL.
 THROWN IN PRISON

SANTIAGO, Chile, June IT, R- Chile's socialist junta which took control by over throwing the gov ernment of President Juan Esteban Montero two weeks ago, was over thrown in a brief but dramatic counter-revolt.
 Colonel Marmaduke Grove, leader of the revolt of June 4 and head of the junta since Davila resigned on Sunday, was taken prisoner with his associate Eugenio Matte. The junta was temporarily formed by military and naval officers.
 Colonel Marmaduke Grove is the person who, as commander of the Chilean Air Force, helped Carlos Davila overthrow the regime of Juan Esteban Montero, and who assumed the presidency of the re- volutionary junta, following tn e forced resignation of Davila.
 Davila's downfall, led by Grove, centered about the charge that he pursued a too moderate policy of socialism, and in particular, that he was too lenient in dealing with foreign interests.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-17
$2OO,OOO FOREST HIGHWAY FUNDS HAVE
 BEEN RELOCATED

Official authorizati ton for funds fer the road maintenance and con- struction of the United States Bureau of Public Roads in the Ter ritory for the current season has just been received by the Bureau from the Secretary of Agriculture.
 The total sum involved is S200,- 900, of which 50 per cent is for maintenance work and the other 50 per cent for new projects. Ten thousand dollars were authorized for bridge across Larson creek on Douglas Highway.
 None of the work will be started for several weeks. It is first neces- sary to advertise for bids on all jobs and award contracts before work can be inaugurated. Funds for the program do not become available until after June 30.
 Other projects included: S1O,OOO for the Mud Bay-Higgens point section of Tongass Highway, clear ing and grubbing, only, three miles; $25,0O0 Mitkof Highway, for recon struction of six miles immediately adjacent to the town of Peters, burg; $35,000 for Sitka Highway, construction of one mile of road along Jamestown Bay, just out side of Sitka National Monument.
 For maintenance of all roads on the Forest Highway system, $1OO,- 900 was authorized. Ten thousand dollars was set up for emergency work.
 Funds for projects now. under construction, of which there are but two at this time-Thane and Moose Pass-are also available.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-17
WH|TEHORsE DISTRICT
 SCENE 0F GOLD RUSH

JUNEAU, June IT, (P-Reports received here from WhitehorSe are to the effect that a gold stampede is on in the general area Miners are rushing in by plane from Daw- son and Mayo.
 No word has been received here from the planes which left here on Wednesday. One is a Detroit expe- dition and the other is composed of John Stenbraten, Loss Bernard, who are backed by Juneau business men.
 Rivalry grew out of a disagree ment about joint attempt to To- cate property, supposedly in the Laird mining district. One outfit is here outfitting and headed by a man named Mitchell, who claims he has a contract to locate claims.
 Stenbraten is said to have threat ened litigation if the claims were To- cated independently.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-17

The U. s. Geological Survey, De- partment of the Interior, amour ces the completion of a manuscript report of the geology and mineral resources of the Moose Pass-Hope district, Alaska, by Ralph Tuck, made in the summer of 1881 The report when published will contain geologic and topographic maps. It describes the geologic an other conditions existing in the district and lays especial emphasis on eco- homie geology and gold lode and placer deposits and their develop ment. It will be many months be- fore this report can be printed and available for distribution, but a summary of the results is here presented.
 The Moose Pass-Hope district lies in the Chugach mountains, in the northern part of the Kenia Peninsula, directly adjacent to the Alaska Railroad and to Turnagain Arm. More than 60 miles of we'll constructed roads within the dis trict make it one of the most ac- cessible mining areas in the Rail- road Belt. The topography is ty- pical of the Chugach mountains, the altitude ranging from sea level to more than 5000 feet. Vegeta- ton is heavy along the streams, and the timber line is around 1000 feet above sea level.
 The bedrock turnout most of the district consists of a series of inter bedded slates and graywackes, pro- bably of Cretaceous age. The bed- rock in the northwest corner of the district is a series of tufts and agglomerateS whose age is not de- finitely known. The only intrus- i've rocks there are a fine-grain- ed acidic dikes that are remark able for their continuity across the country in spite of their small width. The region has been gla- ciated up to an altitude of about 4,000 feet, and glacial outwash sand and gravel cover the valley bottoms and walls.
 The structure is highly complex, and the lack of any recognizable horizons makes interpretation diff ficult. Close folds with overturn- ing are the rule. Numerous strike faults occur, and traverse faulting
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-17
BODIES TWO LOVERS
 TAKEN FROM VOLCANO

HILO, Hawaii, June IT. - The bodies of two lovers were removed from the depths of Halemaumau volcano, where they had res e d following a murder and suicide.
 A brave Japanese, R. Konishi, re- covered the bodies after spending five hours in the pit of the era ter. The two were Sylvester Nunes, 20 and Margaret Enos, IT.
 The bodies were turned over to relatives living in Hilo.
 Konishi was lowered into the smoking depths in a steel cage. He did not use a gas mask and suf- fered no i'll effects from his deS- s
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-17
4th JULY CONTRIBUTIONS

Voluntary contributions received todate by the American Legion for the 4th of July celebration include the following: Seward Volunteer Fire Department $25, c. R. Brook $5, J. s. Hoffman $1, The Northern S5, J. D. Lander $5, Urbach & Val ade $5, Seward Trading Co.,, mer- chandise prizes $1O; Seward Gate way, advertising space.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-17
BASEBALL. RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington 4, Detroit 0. New York 6, Chicago 1. Philadelphia 5, St. Louis 1. Boston at Cleveland, rain.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago 2, New York 1. Cincinnati 8, Brooklyn 6. St. Louis 2, Philadelphia 0. Pittsburgh at Boston, rain.
 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Seattle S.. Portland 3.