davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-02
DOCTOR BOBO
 DIES, PARIS
One Time Haitien Presi- dent, Revolutionary
 Leader, Passes Away

PARIS, Dec. 2. = Dr. Rasalvc Bobo, one time Provincial Presi- dent and revolutionary leader of Haiti, died today at the age of 56 He was staying at the home of his brother Henry Laraque, Counselor of the Haitien Legation.
 Bobo was the leader of the revo- tionary movement against Presi- dent Sam who was killed by a mob in July, 1915, at the time Bobo's forces controlled Cape Haitien
 President Sam was shot to death after he had ordered the execution of 160 political prisoners. The mob killing Sam was composed in a large measure of relatives of the victims.
 The American Marines took con- trol of Port Au Prince at the time in order to protect the lives of foreigners and establish order.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-02
Marriage of
 Lord and Nurse Is ReUeaIed

VANCOUVER, B. C., Dec. D. The marriage of Lord Cheylesmore ranchman, and a nurse, is dis closed here today.
 Lord Cheylesmore went to AL berta six years ago and took up 1000 acres of land at Alix, near Calgary, and established the Hap py Valley Ranch.
 Last July 25, Lord Cheylesmore married Margaret Pearl Sundberg daughter of MT. and Mrs. A. l.. Sundberg. The bride came to Vancouver in 1927 to take up nursing and graduated from the General Hospital here.
 Lord Cheylesmore is generally known in Alberta as Captain Atom.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-02
STATE SENATOR
 IS SHOT DOWN
Legislator and Movie The atre Owner Is Mys-
 teriously Killed

: ST. LOUIS, Mo, Dec 2. State Senator Joseph Mogler, aged 53 years, owner of three motion pie ture houses here, was shot to death by one of two men who waited for him at the Mogler Theatre.
 Circumstances surrounding tn e murder caused the police to dis miss the theory of robbery, be- lieying Mogler was killed by men involved in his relations with gang sters. Mogler frequently signed criminal bail bonds of gangsters and other charged with m a for crimes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-02
KILLED ON
 HONEYMOON
F orm CT Washington U Football Star and Bride
 Victims of Crash

WHITTIER, Cal, Dec. 2-SiX per- sons were killed at grade cross ing near here yesterday when an auto was struck by southbound Santa Fe train.
 The dead are
 Joseph McCann and wife, of Gen. tralia, Wash, who were on their honeymoon.
 w. R. DeFord, Charles E. Bike, Mrs. Aidna Day and Miss Ilene Herr, all of Los Angeles.
 McCann was a former Uni versity of Washington football star.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-02

LONDON. Dec. 2-The policy of extending diplomatic immunity to members of foreign embassy staffs has found critics here.
 It seems a member of the Ameri- can embassy secretarial staff wat cred his garden in Surbiton at a time when drought regulations pro- hibited use of water except as a beverage and for cooking and bath ing.
 He claimed diplomatic immunity, so the case was dismissed. Which moved an evening paper, the Star, to this editorial comment:
 If foreign diplomat may take
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-02
Seven Coal Miners
 Killed in Explosion

WEST FRANKFORT, IL, Dec. 9. Seven coal miners were killed and l5 others escaped injury in a localized explosion Sunday in a drift Of the old Ben mine Number 8.
 The bodies of five have been recovered. Recovery of others is expected.
 The explosion is believed to have been caused by coal dust and gas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-02
DIPLOMATIC IMMUNITY
 UNPOPULAR IN BRITAIN

water which is denied to the native payer of water rate, may he take a loaf of bread out of bakers shop? And if not, why not?
 There are good reasons for the granting of privileges to embassies, which rank as territory of their respective countries, but when mi nor members of embassy staffs claim a privilege to ignore regula- tions which are imperative for the rest of us, and to escape the con- sequences of accidents for which the rest of us have to pay, it is high time to consider the necessity for overhauling the rules of a very one-sided game"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-02
REDLINGSHAFER RETURNS;
 MERRITT IS IN HOSPITAL

II. L. Redlingshafer, Fiscal Off, Ger of the United States Forest Service, returned yesterday from Ketchikan where he made an an- nual office audit of Tongass Na- tional Forest headquarters. Assist ant District Forester M. L. Mer- ritt, who accompanied him to Ket- chikan, has been confined to a hospital there for a few days with 6 severe cold. He was expected to be able to come home on the steamer Yukon Tuesday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-02
TODAY'S STOCK QUOTATIONS
Q . |. . . .


 NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-Alaska Ju- neau mine stock is quoted today at 5s4, Alleghany Corporation g, American Alcohol 28A, American Ice no sale, Bethlehem Steel 90, Corn Products 9015, General Mot ors 3S7s, Combustion 12, Interna- tional Harvester 83, International Paper A 29A, Paper B no sale, Paper c 1872, Kennecott STA, Na- tional Acme 171a, Pan-American B COZ, Standard oil of California 62, Standard Oil of New Jersey 6315, Texas Corporation 56ss, Cities Service 29A, Magma 46iz, Mont gomery-Ward 56as.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-02
CARRIED FROM
 HOSPITAL FIRE
Sixty-nine Bedridden Chil- dren Patients Rescued
 by Nurses, Bremen

NEWARK, N J., Dec. 2.-Sixty- nine children ranging in age from four months to IS years, all bed- ridden patients in the hospital for crippled children, were safely removed when fire was discovered in the X-Ray file and storage room.
 Although deadly fumes from the burning films filled the corridors of the hospital, none of the chil- dren, attendants or firemen were overcome.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-02
WRANGELL MAN ARRESTED
 ON CHARGE OF LARCENY

Richard Johnson was arrested Sunday at Wrangell charged with larceny in a dwelling, according to advices received by United@ States Marshal Albert White. Johnson will be brought here on the steam CT Yukon by Deputy Marshal Campbell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-02
8 ARE KILLED,
 TRAIN WRECK

NORFOLK, Va, Dec. 2.-Nine persons were killed and 25 injured in a wreck of the Norfolk New York Excursion train on the Penn sylvania Railroad at Onley, Vir- ginia, at midnight Saturday.
 Officials believe the wreck was caused by broken rail
 Seven coaches left the rails and tore up the track for a great dis tance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-02
JUNEAU MEN ARRESTED AT
 KETCHIKAN, LIQUOR CHARGE

Jim Donald and Gus Strom, both of this city, were arrested Saturday by Federal officers at Carol Inlet with four gallons of moonshine according to reports re- ceived by United States Marshal Albert White. Strom was said to be wanted here on an old charge and a warrant for him has been to Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-02
Air Mail Pilot Dies
 FoHo,uing Crash on
 To,0er, Riuer Bridge

VANCOUVER, Wash, Dec. D. Clarence Price, Varney Air Mail pilot, died today from injuries re- ceived when his plane crashed last Saturday into tower of the Inter- state Bridge over the Columbia River.
 Price never regained conscious ness from the time he was taken from his burning plane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-02
Italian Royalty WiU isit Pope Neat Thursday

ROME, Italy, Dec. 2.-An official communication is- sued today announced that ] the Italian Sovereigns will visit Pope Plus at Il o'clock Thursday forenoon. Their Majesties will go to the
 Vatican with a large suite,
 including Foreign Minister,
 Prefect of the Palace Court,
 Chaplain, and others. It is
 expected that 500,0OO persons
 will witness the scene from a
 distance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-02
DEPUTIES ARRIVE HERE
 FOR DISTRICT COURT TERM

Deputy United States Marshals w. n. Caswell of Ketchikan and Q. V- Brown of Petersburg, arrived nere Sunday aboard the steamer queen. They will remain during the current term of the Federal district court.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-02
Macdonald to Head BiitisL Delegation
 London Conference

LONDON, Dec. 2.-British Premier Ramsay Macdonald announced today in the House of Commons that the Britis Ii delegates to the naval conference on Janu- ary 21, will be himself, For
 eign Secretary Henderson, A.
 V. Alexander, First Lord of
 the Admiralty, and Wedge wood Benn, Secretary of
 State.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-02

George B. Grigsby, Ketchikan at torney, arrived on the Queen to attend ,the Juneau session of the District Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-08

Bishop Joseph r. Rummel. 1t will be
in the nature of a trial, but more
searching than any civil court action.
Every step in her life since birth will
be infinitely Scrutinized.
Rev. Albert kleber, rector of the
major seminary of Melnrad, Ind, who
made application for the inquiry, will
act as attorney for Mother Mary
Magdalene. He must prove each asser-
ton as to her eligibility to sanctity.
Rev. Peter Cannon of Omaha has been
appointed prosecutor" He will op-
pose any attempt to disprove each point
in the nuns favor.
It may be 20 years or more before
the evidence is all in, and the rec
ords filed with the Pope in Rome, it
was declared today, and it may be
months or years before the highest
tribunal renders final judgment. There
are no canonized saints in North Amer
lea, church officials here said. About
four years ago the Jesuit Martyrs of
North America we're beatif1ed, but the
process for their canonization has not
yet been instituted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-08

CHICAGO POULTRY PRICES.
cH1cAGd,s jung a$waTS! xeoultry,
alive, steady ;jsseeeiptS a eafsso5oEls,
28a2s; broiierS ~ yeQsta s29S TYR
s IS? sesss' :aHs sRslaf aEeS 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-08

fish, carp and swapping turtles to offer
around 10 and IL cents pound, ana
cells at Is and 18 cents.
Small quantities of trout and croak-
ers also came from the lower Potomac
this week, but most of the fish OF the
two varieties were from the NorfolK,
Va, and Exmoor, Eastern Shore OF the
State, butterfiSh coming from the lat
ter place. Trout, according to size,
sold at 2, 1914 and IS cents pound.
croakers around and bu"terfish at
to 10 cents pound.
Rockflsh continued scarce throughout
the week at 90 and rs cents a pound.
North Carolina shippers furnished the
local dealers quantities Of bluef1sh that
sold at Is cents a pound, and soon
will be shipping jumping mullets. Bos-
ton mackerel, received from Boston and
packers along the New Jersey Coast,
have been plentiful this week at l2h2
and Is cents.
Haddock, filet of paddock, founders
and cod were in plentiful supplies
throughout the week. The haddock
sold at and 10, the fllet at 16 and ID,
the founders at 8 and 1917 and the
cod at IL cents pound. Sturgeon
was scarce all the week and crabs also
continued scarce at SITS and 81 per
100.
Fruit Receipts.
California cantaloupes are attracting
much attention in the fruit market,
the various sizes selling at a compare
lively wide range of prices. Receipts
have increased the past few days,
meeting a demand that was not es-
pecially brisk and weakening the
market. The fruit is said to be of
exceptionally fine quality. Florida
cantaloupes also are coming in larger
quantities, the fruit being of much
better quality than earlier in the
season.
More liberal supplies of waternelons
also have been received the past few
days, meeting q light demand and
steady market. Prices, determined by
size and condition of the fruit, ranged
from soc to 81, the large fruit selling
mostly at 80 cents. The melons are
reported sweeter than usual.
An appreciate decrease in receipts
of strawberries and consequent higher
prices was reported this morning by
dealers. The season has been an
exceptionally good one,, dealers say,
and prices were lower than usual for
standard stock. It Is thought there
will be berries in market most Of the
coming week. Prices this morning
ranged from SO to Sc.
Increased receipts of cherries the
past few days claimed the attention Of
buyers, the sour cherries, used for pre-
serving and canning, selling around
$3.50 and S. most Of the week, while
the Tartarians, large and firm cherries,
brought as high as So. Fancy Cali
fornia cherries sold around IS cents
a pound.
Blackberries, much more plentiful,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-08
KING MIDAS LOAVES BAKED
FOR WALL STREET VICTUALS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June S.-Niles Rice
Becker runs the only bakery In Wall
street, but the loaves he turns out are
made Of solid gold.
He is superintendent of the United
States assay Office and out Of his work
shop In the heart of the financial dis
the little yellow cakes that support the
credit structure of the country.
National and international banking,
exchange and commerce rest on gold
that bankers never see. The assay
office handles the metal. tests its fines
ness and verifles its weight.
Seldom See Metal.
Executives Of great banks deal in
millions of dollars daily. but seldom see
the metal that forms the basis Of every
transaction.
In the assay office griny workmen
bend over cauldrons of molten gold:
All day they melt down blocks OF gold
to the consistency Of soft butter, stir
it, scoop it out In ladies and pour it into
moldS.
The Government is planning to move
the Office out of the high rent district
and an appropriation for the new
building already has been voted. The
organization, which handles more gold
than any other in the world, is not a
victim of hard times, but persons IN
authority see no reason for maintain
ing it on ground that is worth its
weight in gold"
Supt. Becker administers an or
ganization In which every employe
is heavily bonded. 1t is a public in
stitution. Any one with 500 worth
of gold can push it over the counter
of the assay Office and receive the
equivalent In gold coin. The smallest
amount bought at one time is $500
worth; the smallest amount sold, $4,000.
Some of the most frequent users OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-08

some not being up to the standard
sold at a wide range Of prices, accord
ing to conditions of the fruit. Supplies
of huckleberrieS have been light, NORTH
Carolina supplies selling around 20
cents quart.
Moderate supplies of grapefruit and
fairly liberal supplies of oranges were
reported most of the week. Oranges
are nothing like as plentiful as they
were week or two ago, however, anu
prices are slightly higher. Pineapples.
honeydew, apples and alligator pears
are among other varieties of fruit Of
fered the past few days.
Home Grown Vegetables.
Home grown vegetables are supply
ing much of the trade, growers report
ing prospects of good crops, furnishing
wholesalers with much of the supplies
they are disposing of to retailers. BeetS
and carrots from nearby farms and
gardens are not yet as large as those
from the South, it is stated, but there
is no discounting their quality.
Turnips also have been plentiful the
past few days, punched stock selling as
low as 50 and 81 per 100 punches,
small punches of homegrown aSpara-
gus selling at 81 a dozen. Rhubarb
has not been so plentiful the past few
days and higher prices ruled.
Kale. the cheapest of the Spring
greens, sold from IS to so cents this
week, while spinach, not so plentiful,
sold as high as 81 and SIPS. Lettuce
was not so plentiful, but there was
plenty Shipped-in stock to meet de-
mands. New cabbage from nearby
farms sold at IS and so cents a bushel
basket.
Liberal supplies Of peas and string
beans received this week were offered
at very low prices. and cucumbers, re-
ceived from the Norfolk, Va, section
and South Carolina. came in plentiful
supplies, the Norfolk cucumberS being
dollhouse stock and selling at price
far in advance of the outdoor stock.
Alabama and Texas growers con-
tinued to ship green corn here. The
corn, always in demand, has been re-
ceived in splendid condition this sea-
son and Is said by dealers to possess
q sweetness that makes 1t q good
seller.
Light receipts Of tomatoes and as
paragus and moderate receipts OF
squash were reported most of the week.
MUCH VI lIlC dSpdAuSQ ID 11Oih YAK
Eastern Shore of Maryland and Della
ware and the past few days sold from
50 to $3.50 q crate.
Fairly heavy receipts of poultry this
week resulted in lower prices for some
varieties. The demand for Spring
chickens continues heavy. according to
reports, and dealers continue to receive
a few turkeys from nearby Maryland
and Virginia and a fair demand for
them was reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-08
~ MOVIE QUOTA
ACTION PROTESTED
Senator Shortridge Sees In.
reference by French in
Film Industry.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Protest against the action of France
in requiring purchase of one French
film for every four American films i'm
ported was made in the Senate yes
terday by Senator Shortridge, Republi-
can of California.
Shortridge declared the action was an
"indefensible interference with Ameri-
can commerce, and that "if our great
moving picture industry is discriminat-
ed against, we shall find ways and
means of convincing France of the I'M
wisdom of her act.
II protest against her attempt to
force American producers to buy French
films at arbitrary prices and regardless
of their exhibition value" he said.
Senator Copeland, Democrat, of New
York said he thought the French
action was amazing" but Senator
King, Democrat of Utah, declared lie
could ""see no moral difference between
tariff embargoes put on by us" and the
French proposal
The State Department has made a
formal protest against the action and
Shortridge introduced a resolution to
request the Secretary of State to fur
nish the Senate with a copy of the pro-
test and all other correspondence re-
lating to it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-08
HUGE BOMBING PLANE
ACCEPTED FOR ARMY USE
Curtiss Condor, Capable of Carry
ing Ton of Explosives, Approved
by Assistant Secretary Dawson.

BY the Associated Press.
ROOSEVELT FIELD, N. Y, June g.
A huge Curtiss Condor bombing plane,
capable of carrying more than a ton
of explosives, was officially accepted for
the Army Air Service yesterday by F.
Trubee Dawson, Assistant Secretary of
War for Aviation.
Dawson flew from Washington in his
own plane and stepping into the bomber
with four Army officers put 1t through
maneuvers himself
The craft has Widespread of 80 feet,
is At feet long and 16 feet high. Power
is furnished by two water-cooled motors.
The plane is manned by the pilot, the
bomber and assistant pilot, the nose
machine gunner, the starboard machine
gunner and radio operator, and the port
machine gunner and photographer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-08
Long Church Trial
Begun to Canonize
Converts Founder
Inquiry at Omaha May
Consume 20 Years in
Elevation of Saint.

BY the Associated Press.
OMAHA, June San inquiry rare in
America has begun in the Omaha do
cese Of the Roman Catholic Church
seeking TO canonize Mother Mary Mag
dalene Bentivoglio, founder 70 the Poor
Glare Convent in Omaha. Mother Mary
Magdalene, an italian noblewoman
who came to this country about so
years ago, died 80 years ago at Evans
ton, III.
The inquiry is scheduled to open June
16 before a tribunal constituted by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-08
Heavy Construction Awards,

NEW YORK, June CP).-The
volume of heavy construction and en-
cheering work for May was the largest
on record, the Engineering News
Record reports, with the money value
of awards for the country as a whole
amounting to $471, 100000, compared
with $316,209, 900 in April and $751;
$4,000 in. May, 1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-08
SUFFERS HEART ATTACK.
James E. O'Neil, Absentee o.
Probe Witness, Ill in France.

CANNES, France, June alB-
Prairie Oil Co., whose preserickl III the
United States has been sought for more
than four years in, order that he might
be questioned in connection with the
Teapot Dome oil case, iHst gigi92yH
recovering from a recent heart attack.
These attacks have geGy{Tsd 5rssYsptly
since he took up EeskkAAke oWfhJ his
wife and daughter at Villa San Antonio
on the RiviersE bs2Sa1oni
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-15
Build the Daily Worker,
the Communist arty and
the Struggle Against War

The war clouds hang heavy in Manchuria.
Chang Hseuh-liang, the Manchurian war lord
puppet of the imperialist powers, has made
every possible move against the Soviet Union
except the actual declaration of war. HOstil-
tiles are actually in motion with the rushing
of Manchurian and Kolchakist emigres troops
to the Soviet border Washington and London
are satisfied with the war activities of their
Marking and Mukden lackeys.
Washington and London eagerly hope for the early out
break of actual hoses against the Union of Soviet Re
pubcs in which the whole of the mperast forces be-
involved. This is the situation in nutshell.
In this crisis which must stare the working class of
the world into action the Communist Party and the Daily
Worker must be seeed for the struggle than The
Communist Party and its central the Daily Worker
workers and poor farmers for struggle against the mper
iast that threatens the u S. S. r. for crushing de-
feat of this infamous attack the socialist faherand of
world labor for the victory of the tong of all
tries against their oppressors.
Every moment is precious. Wars outbreak will imme-
datey bring with the heavy hand of the censorship fore
ing the Daily Worker into iegaly cutting off its contact
with the working class to considerable extent In the
meantime every second must be made to count heavily
against the Wall Street bandit imperialism.
Complete the raising of the $4,000 fund that will put
the Daily Worker back to six pages strengthen it for re
mendous efforts today, enable it to carry really effec
tive campaign for International Day Against War August
First for the Trade Union Unity Conference in Cleveland
August 81 the Defense of the Soviet Union and the c
bration of its Twelfth Anniversary, November 7th.
Strike blow today against the imperiaist by Civ
ing your limit to the Daily Worker by building the Commu
mist Party and then getting others also to go into action
Don't put off until tomorrow Tomorrow may be too late!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-15
DEFEND THE SOVIET UNION! -!
DOWN TOOLS AUGUST FIRST!

THE ANSWER TO THE IMPERIALIST PUPPETS OF
AMERICAN AND BRITISH IMPERIALISM THAT ARE
PROVOKING WAR AGAINST THE SOVIET UNION MUST
BE GIVEN AT ONCE BY THE BROAD TOIIING MASSES
OF THE COUNTRY The assault upon the Russian Chinese
Eastern Railway followed by the movement of troops in
Manchura against the Soviet Union that the actual
beginning of imperaist attack the Soviet Union is in
sight The imperiass eagerly seeking the moment and
the pretext to invade the socialist faheand and crush the
proletaran revolution.
Militant workers. revOutiOnsts, must do their duty
The moment for preparedness to fight against the
danger is here.
Into the shops and trade unions.
Prepare the mobilization of the International working
class on August the First.
Organize antwar committees in the shops.
Arouse your feow-workers in the trade unions
Spread the word, raise the banner.
Down tools August the First.
In New York City all wheels of industry must stop at
four o'clock and the workers must parade down to Union
Square in great antiwar demonstration There is time
to be lost Communists revolutionary workers, speed
the work for great mobilization August the First Take
place at for the defense of the Soviet Union Stay
the hand of the imperiaist lackeys
Send delegates to the Anti-War City Conference July
81 from all shops trade unions labor organizations