davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-12
Important Meeting to
Discuss NegroW Working
Womens Problems Fri.

An important meeting has been
allied by the Harlem section of the
communist Party to discuss the
roblems of Negro women in indus
y, and will be held..Friday at 8
m. at the Harlem Workers Cen
II, 235 W. 10th st.
Many Negro women work in the
lundries at starvation wages and
lave under unhealthy conditions.
'hese women are now faced with
urther oppression in the form Of
Ugh rents, evictions, and bad hous-
Ilg conditions. These will be among
be topics discussed at the meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-12
Drug Clerks in Mass
Meet in Bronx Tonight

Prominent speakers will outline
plans for the immediate execution
of association demands at the mass
meeting of the New York Drug
Clerks Association at p. m. to-
day at Hunts Point Palace, 163d
St. and So. Boulevard, Bronx. The
meeting is called by the central
headquarters of the Bronx section.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-12
BROOK.LYN''''

Unit AT, Section Open Air Meet.
Condi lions in the American SAFETY
Razor plant will be the subject of the
meeting outside the plant at Law
renee St and Myrtle Ave. at Sis
p. M. today.
COney Island Unit.
The C. l. Address will be discussed
at $50 p. m. today at headquarters.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-12
BRONX

Bronx Workers Athletic Club Hike.
Meet at headquarters at 1347 Bos-
ton Road at 8 a. m. for the hike to
Hunter Island Sunday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-12
BROOKLYN
Shoe Workers Mass Meet

Shoe Workers Mass Meet.
The Independent Shoe Workers
Union is calling a mass meeting to-
morrow evening, at Arcadia Hall,
91S Halsey St, Brooklyn Speakers
will include Ben Gold Fred Bieden-
kapp, Juliet S. Poyntz. and J.
Magliacano,
Young Workers Social Culture Club.
Members and friends of the club
will leave headquarters, lis Bristol
St, Brooklyn. Reports will be given
to participate IN the Freiheit excur-
sion to Atlantic Beach, N. j., Satur-
day.
Bill Haywood International Labor
Defense.
A meeting will be held at $50 p.
m. Friday at 227 Brighton Beach
Ave.
y
Young Workers Social Culture Club.
A membership meeting will be held
Friday at $3.50 p. m. at 11S Bristol
St, Brooklyn. Reports will be given
by the Executive Board and the
Summer committee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-12
Communist Activities
Unit 4, Section z,

The c. l. Address will be discussed
at the meeting at the Workers Cen
ter, As Bay 2Sth ST., Bath Beach, al
$50 p. m. today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-06
IAN DIES FROM BURNS RECEIVED IN HOT WATER POOL
Two Pilots Make Record
 In Air on Refueling; Are
 Deaf from Roar of Motor

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July G. Pilots Roy l.. Mitchell and Byron K. Newcomb descended to the Cleveland Airport at 12:39:50 am. today, Eastern Standard Time, af- ter setting a new worlds record for a refueling flight.
 The official timing gave the two fliers a record and 174 hours, no minutes, and 59 seconds in the air.
 The previous record was 172 hours 32 minutes and one second, made recently by Reginald Robbins and James Kelly, at Fort Worth, Tex as.
 The crowd at the airport caus- cd a traffic jam by the Police lines held back the crowd eager to congratulate the men.
 The fliers were exhausted after more than one week in the air. They were rendered virtually deaf from the roar of the motor and were taken from their plane and hurried to the offices of the back CTS of the flight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-06

NEW YORK, July 6.-An alert two daughters of the marquis de Es- tella, head of the Spanish govern ment, remain in the traditional se- clusion that has been the lot of Spanish women for centuries.
 Carmen de Rivera. 20, and Maria Pillar de Revera. 18. are. much in ssseHaaefd Sat they seldom aecOec s6- 'eial engagements. Almost the only time they ever appear is upon so- cial occasions designed to aid char ity.
 The two girls remain modest and simple as in the old days when their father was merely Primo de Rivera, an army general on a com paratively small salary. They nei- ther smoke nor drive automobiles, as do many of the modern Spanish senoritaS.
 Both girls were educated in Span ish convents under their aunt's di- rection, their mother having died when they were quite small.
 As matter of fact, it is only in Madrid that the socalled mod ern" girl has made her appearance in any noteworthy numbers. The old costumes of Spain are disap- bearing from the streets of the capital but in the provinces they still retain their sway over the fem mine heart.
 Feminism in Spain, perhaps is best exemplified by the formation of a womans Lyceum club, but there has been some difficulty in getting this organization in full stride. Some attempts have been made to divert the organization from it's cultural aspects and out look of feminism to more religi- ous point of view. Many of the members object to this.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-06
DEP. SHERIFF CHARGED WITH
 SHAVING MAN
Escaped Convict Is Shot Wife Reveals Intimate
 Relations-Arrests

TRAVIS, Florida, July 6.-Chris Stephenson, veteran Deputy Sher- if, is charged with murdering Homer Jenkins, escaped convict, in warrant issued today, based on the slain mans widow.
 Mrs Jenkins, in her statement, said she had been intimate with the Deputy Sheriff. The state ment was corroborated by the Po- lice and also Bessie Holland. The two women are charged with aid- ing in the staying.
 The women said Stephenson had agreed to take Jenkins and two other escaped convicts across the Georgia line but he shot Jenkins instead.
 Stephenson told officers, when the body was discovered last week, that he shot Jenkins, when trying to arrest him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-06
WiIL Recommend More Methodist Missions to
 Be Established, AIaska

SEATTLE, July 6.-The Indians of Alaska are fast learning the ways of the white man even to religion but there is much work remaining to be done in the opin- ion of Mrs. May Leonard Wood ruff, Secretary of the Methodist Womans Home Missionary Society who has arrived here after five weeks in the Territory.
 Mrs. Woodruff was accompanied north by Mrs. D. F. Devinny, of St. Paul, trustee of the Missionary Society. The women surveyed the Methodist Children's Home at Sew ard and work being done in the Hospital Mission at Nome The two women will recommend that the Missionary Board build more missions in Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-06
RACIAL ISSUE NOT APPROVED
 BY GOV. TEXAS
Moody Declines to Join in Legislature Criticism
 of Mrs. Hoover

AU STIN, Texas, July 6.-Al- though opposed to mingling of races on the basis of social equal ity. Gov Dan Moody, of Texas, has declined to join the Legislature in criticism by resolution of Mrs. Hoover for entertaining Mrs. De- Priest, wife of the negro Congress- man at tea.
 Any part of the resolution which may be constructed as personal criticism of Mrs. Hoover, does not have my personal approval and I decline to have any part in it" said Gov. Moody.
 The resolution has the Governors hearty approval insofar as it condemns the custom that brings two races into contact on the same social plane"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-06
FEDERAL FARM BOARD STARTS
 WORK SHORTLY
Functioning of Organiza- ton Is Contemplated
 By July l5
FIVE MEMBERS OF
 BOARD ARE NAMED
Millions of Dollars Ready for Stabilizing of
 Agriculture

WASHINGTON, D. C., July G. Confident that the Federal Farm Board membership will be rounded out within week, President Hoov- CT has decided to start it function ing on July IS in an effort to stab- ilize agriculture.
 The first meeting will probably take place at the White House pre- ceding reconvening of the Senate more than a murN} rFav but 1t is the desire of ths ation to have the board fN by that time to relieve -'s crop situation.
 The members oi oard can go ahead under $ appoint ments until the seSs 9pens. Five members have acc, appoint ment and the other vacancies will be filled by next week, it is said.
 Secretary of Agriculture Arthur M Hyde will serve as ex-officio member bringing the membership to nine.
 President Hoover is expected to address the Board at the initial meeting explaining briefly what is expected of the Board.
 The Board will then be ready to organize with Alexander Legge, President of the International Har- yester Company, as Preside atsy
 Aile Board will have a falaa Aoi .$l ,500,0O0 available for admiristra- ton expenses and $150,000, 900 of it's $500,0O0,000 fund at hand for inn mediate stabilizing operations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-06
NEAR TRAGEDY AT WRANCELL
Eighteen Small Boys Are
 Thrown Into Water at Celebration

WRANGELL, Alaska, July GA tragedy was narrowly averted here during the celebration on the Fourth. A group of 18 boys, rang ing in age from 6 to 12 years, were gathered in the bow of gasboat watching the water sports. During a log rolling contest, one of the contestants fell of log and swam a few feet, touching the gunwale of the gasboat with his hands. In- stantly the boat, already over weighted on the bow, listed throw ing the boys in the water Despite quick work on the part of specta- tors on a nearby dock. many of the little fellows narrowly escaped drowning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-06
U. s. FISHING BOATSBEFORE
 B. C. HEARING
SD cial Court to Hear Charges Against Craft |.
 in Victoria, July 9

VICTORIA, B. O., July 6.-The hearing of charges against seven American fishing boats for alleged violations of the treaty regulations between Canada and the United States, is set for July g.
 The cases will be heard at a special sitting of the Admiralty Division of the Exchequer Court of Canada.
 The boats are the Tacora, Jean cite, We" Mary 0. Fisher, Cath crime B, May and 557-GA.
 Two boats are charged with il- legal fishing in British Columbia waters and the other five with en- tering Canadian ports for other purposes than shelter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-06

MADRID, Spain, July 6.-The little grey haired man wEo design ed propellers for every plane that achieved a world speed record since 1921, is pressing further into the science of this new field in hopes of increasing propeller efficiency
 He is s. Albert Reed, designer of metal propellers which bears his name and a world authority, al- though he is little known to the thousands who watch planes driven through the air by blades of his design.
 Next year he will celebrate his seventy fifth birthday, but he is as active as he was 25 years ago when the work of the Wright brothers first came to his attention The success of their flying ma chine was to bring him into a branch of the industry which would build him a small fortune.
 MT Reed, a physicist by profes- sion, decided to turn his know ledge of that science into the prac- tical designing of airplane propel- lers. His experiments with metal propellers, which he believed would be superior to wood, resulted in the invention of the Reed propel- Ter. He was awarded the Collier trophy in 1925 for conspicuous achievement in the design of pro- pellers for airplanes.
 His latest tests have been with two short double bladed propellers arranged in tandem, and he is con- fident that this new arrangement will prove advantageous for use on seaplanes, flying boats, dirigibles, and even on airplanes where one double bladed propeller is the rule.
 Tests made with the tandem propellers showed, according to MT. Reed. that the efficiency of four bladed propellers could be achieved. They were easier to crank, easier to ship and superior to the two- bladed propeller.
 Scaplanes, flying boats and dirigi- bles require a short bladed propel- Ter because they have a limited space in which to reyolve. This is not generally true with airplanes, so that the development of highs ly efficient short bladed propellers has been so vital there.
 The four-bladed propeller, which is very costly and intricate in de- sign, solved the problem for sea- planes and other planes requiring short bladed props"
 MT Reed believes that ordinary double bladed propellers, eight feet long, can be placed in tandem four inches apart to get the same re- suits.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-06
STRIKE CAUSES
 GREAT DAMAGE
Much Property Destroyed Two Lives Lost in
 New Orleans Trouble

NEW ORLEANS, July 6,--Three street cars have been burned in the barn in addition to one destroyed yesterday. Other cars sent out have been practically demolished by rocks before the City Council instructed that all attempts to oper- ate cars be halted during the street car operators strike.
 Police riot guns, tear bombs and high pressure water streams were used to quell disturbances which continued last night almost con- tinuously.
 The strike was started July l over contract renewal. The public utilities company attempted to operate cars with armed men from outside. To date the strike has claimed two lives and hundreds have been injured besides great property destruction.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-06
TRACTORS WILL BE
 USED FOR LOGGING
 PORT CAMDEN AREA

Tractor logging will be used in handling 4,500,000 feet of timber from an area in the Port Camden district on Kuiu Island, according to B. F.. Heintzleman, Asst. Dist. Forester. This is comparatively new method and has been tried out in but one instance. in small chased way near Ketchikan.
 The timber was recently pur- chased from the Forest Service by the Ketchikan Spruce Mills. A con- tract was awarded to Mcdonald Bros, Ketchikan loggers, to log off the timber They will abandon the donkey engine for tractors, which. tests are said to have shown, are more efficient and eco homie.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-06
FROM BELGIUM DIES
 FROM SCALDS
Slips Into Geyser Pool in Yellowstone Na-,
 tional Park
FIRST AID IS GIVEN,
 DOCTORS LOSE FIGHT
Foreign Editor, Tourin g United States, Vic
 tim of Accident
M A M MOUTH HOT

M A M MO U T Fl HOT SPRINGS, WXo., July G. Less than AS hours after he stepped accidentally into a hot water pool. near Castle Gey- ser, near Old Faithful Geyser, George Landoy, Editor of the Matin, in Brussels, Belgium, died from burns.
 Landoy was a member of the party of foreign journal ists touring the U nj t c d States.
 He slipped into the pool when he stepped back to ob- tain a better view.
 Landoy managed to pull himself out and was given first aid.
 Doctors worked unceasing- ly to save his life and relieve the pain but were unsuccess- ful.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-06
HUNDREDS ARE INJURED, HAIL
 STORM, EUROPE
Five Countries Are Swept by Tornado and Hail
 28 Persons Dead

LONDON, July 6.-Twenty-eight persons are known to have been killed and hundreds injured in a tornado and hail storms which swept Central Europe last night and early today, causing widespread damage in Austria, Czechoslavakia. Jugoslavia, Germany and Switzer- land.
 Growing crops were damaged and in many localities destroyed, as well as houses. Telephone and tele- graph lines are destroyed and in terrupted communications hamper tabulation of the total casualties and damages.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-06
.I59 Liues Is
 .Death Toll
 On July Fourth

CHICAGO, July 6.--Americans surrendered 159 lives in observ- ance of the 153rd fourth of July observance. This list Is 46 under 1928 The reduction is attributable chiefly to the decrease in drown ings and from heat. Automobile deaths increased over last year. there being 70 this year compared to 54 last year. Fireworks con- tinued to play a small part in the toll. only seven fatalities being re- ported compared with II last year. Drownings are responsible for tn greatest lossr although there were only 35 this/ lear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-06
Kills Big Black Bear
 With Butcher Knife

OTTAKA, Ontario. July 6.-At- tackled by a 200-pound black bear, Harry Custock stunned the animal with a hammer and then killed it with a butcher knife. MT. and Mrs. Custock were picking berries and had retired for the night in their automobile. Custock was awakened by sounds and found the bear and two cubs in their pails of berries. The fight then started
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-06
Academic Freedom |Is Wanted By Teachers

CHICAGO, July 6.-Teach- CTS should not be kept in fear of losing their jobs be- cause of bobbed hair, danc- ing, smoking, short skirts, card playing, movies and matrimony, all of which are drowned upon by many of the school boards, the Ameri- can Federation of Teachers asserted reaffirming the stand on academic freedom before adjourning the an- nual convention last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-06
French Ministry Stands Firmly
 Behind Premier

. PARIS, July 6. The . French Cabinet, meeting in . special session today, stood . firmly behind Premier Poin- . cares decision that ratifica- ton of the American and British debt accords must be . unqualified and any reserva- tions must be expressed sep . arately.
 The Ministry was unani- . nous in it's attitude.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-06
BANK BANDITS
 ON JOB EARLY

DAUPHIN, Penn, July 6.-Three men robbed the National Bank of S2,500 in cash after blackjacking Harold Cobaugh as he was opening the bank for business this morning. He recovered from his knockout blow and seizing a revolver set in pursuit of the bandits car firing as he ran. The shots aroused the community but the robbers escaped.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-06
NEW CONSTITUTION
 DRAFTED FOR SPAIN

archy, with Roman Catholicism as the state religion.
 Executive power is vested in the King who must consult with re- sponsible Ministers on important af- fairs.
 The Legislative power will lie in single body called the Cortes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-06

MADRID, July GA new con- stitution for Spain which was pre- sented today to the Spanish Ma tional Assembly, will come up for plenary action in October.
 Under the new constitution Spain would become constitutional Mon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-06
TODAY'S STOCK QUOTATIONS
. = . . .

NEW YORK, July 6. = Alaska Juneau mine stock is quoted today at 6h, American Smelling 110B, American Tobacco A 1785s, Ameri- can Tobacco B ITS, Bethlehem Steel 111h, Continmental Motors 15as, Cudahy, no sale; International Paper A 30ss, International Paper B 1874, Mathieson Alkai 55A Standard Oil of California 73A, Stewart Warner 75, U. s. Steel 1868.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-06

George Anderson, father of Mrs. M. s. Whittier, and Donald Ander- son, nephew of Mrs. Whittier's, who have been visiting here for some time, left on the Princess Adelaide for the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-06

Mrs. J. B. Go odfrey and her daughter, Miss Sybil Ellen Godfrey left on the Princess Adelaide for Vancouver where they will spend the next two months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-06
Montana Town Is
 Threatened by Fire

MISSOULA, Mont, July 6.-Fire is threatening the entire south portion of Milltown, a community of $50 persons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-06

Karl Theile, Secretary of Alaska, left on the steamer Queen for a short trip to Wrangell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-06

A. Van Mavern, merchandise broker, left on the Queen for Pe- tersburg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-06

(Continued on Page Twol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-13
eoBBLERS GET READY
TO PLAY OLD LINERS

BLACKSBURG, Va, November Is
virginia Poly's Gobblers forgot the GRID
iron for a day upon their return AFTER
winning over Virginia at Charlottes-
vile. but went back into harness Win
"a long scriInmage yesterday.
Coach GustafSon is calling every re-
sonrce at hand into play In the enoLC
70 keen the hard@charging Poly attack
81 hioh tide through another week 4oI
the clash with Maryland at NortolK next
He knows that he needs all the psy-
,bo'oev of the gridiron he can muster
~ he Is to send his team into battle IN
The annual tidewater battle with an
eyen chance. For Maryland started
slow but the great display OF power
which swept Yale aside in the f1nal hall
shows that the Old Liners have come
" p. I. returned from the Virginia
game with but one casualty. jim
Swart big sophomore tackle, had TO
he taken from the game with injuries
in the first quarter, but Trainer Warren
has hopes that he will be ready by
Spear was battered and bruised in his
terrific assault upon the Cavaller oe-
lenses. but has no serious hurts.
McEver also is in fine trim, as is
Tonko. Spears able running mate, and
HOOPER. whose keen generalship was
big factor in Saturdays win.
Gustafson will send his first and Sec
ond teams into the second Scrimmage
OF the week today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-13

~ ONzAGA and Dewitt have de-
cided upon December z for
7 their annual foot ball battle,
~ which is growing into a
schoolboy attraction.
Next Friday Gonzaga will meet st.
Johns on Benning Field instead of at
Griffith Stadium, as previously arranged.
On Thanksgiving day morning the
Purple varsity will take on a team OF
Gonzaga alumni which is expected to
include graduate players Of Holy Cross,
Mount st. Mary's and several other
colleges.
No explanation was given for. the
withdrawal from Gonzaga'S squad yes
terday Of Reds Altman, a back, and Ely,
lineman. Danny Pyne, an end, who
dependent foot ball, likely will be re-
stored to good standing for the st.
Johns game Friday.
Georgetown Prep and Swavely, both
with excellent records, will clash Friday
at Garrett Park at 8 o'clock instead of
on Saturday, as originally planned.
Westerns basket ball squad goes
ahead despite the absence of Coach
Moore, who will be away about two
weeks, due to illness in his family. Jim
Thompson, inactive as a player due to
an arm injury, is pinch hitting for
Moore.
The outcome of yesterdays game
leaves 1t up to Central and Eastern to
fight it out for second place next Tues
day. A little more than 1000 saw Cen
trails victory over a traditional rival,
and this was the record turnout of the
series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-13

8 wards, Central was forced to Kick, ana
Western again got the ball, TINS time
on Thea Central 33-yard line. Draper
passed to Willard for gain of IL yards,
line. However, Western was given
5-yard penalty for offside at this stage,
and after Brownf1eld had made up this
yardage the whistle for the half
sounded with the ball in Westerns pos
session on the enemy 18-yard line.
Western contrived to get its attack
functioning in high for time in the
third period, but following drive whlcn
was featured by a 35-yard run by
Draper, Central held on its 25-yard line
and then the Blue and White struck
ofIt down the field toward the enemy
goal in vigorous style.
It was then that Central saw Two
fine scoring opportunities fade as the re-
suit of penalties. With Pinckney, CUM
berland and Hinkel collaborating In car
rying the ball, the Blue and White
reached the Western 10-yard line only
to be penalized Is yards for holding.
Central Gets Going.
The Blue and White then came on
again toward the Western goal, but
again was penalized because OF rough
tactics. Later, however, after receiving
a third penalty. this time one Of 5
Yards for offside, Central got the ball
on Westerns 25-yard line. Then Hinkel
slipped of tackle for IA yards and two
plays later added yards at the line to
put the ball on the Red and White 2
yard stripe as the period ended.
Rallying CALAMITY at the start OF the
final period, Western succeeded in hold
ing Central for downs with the ball only
a yard or so from the formers goal, and
kicked. But the Central team in gen.
eral and Hinkel in particular was not to
be denied and, after one play, this boy
given good interference streaked around
left end on his 35-yard run to touch
down. Cumberland's place-kick for
point failed
western struggled desperately in the
waning moments, but Central hurled
back the Red and White at the 15-yard
live H14e.e-.a-ls &c.,. .. sasasa