davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-27

unions and fraternal organizations.
The first of che lectures to ac-
quaint workers with the facts about
the government drive will be held
Saturday evening, May a, at 8 p. m.
at the Czechoslovak Workers Home,
BAT E. 72nd st. Carl Hacker, as
sistant national secretary of the I.
L. D., will be the speaker. Workers
are urged to attend.
PHOENIX, Ariz., April 23.-The
immigration officials here continue
their raids and arrests, questioning
everybody known to be connected
with the Communist Party or sus-
pected of militant labor activities
with the object of deporting them as
foreign-born.
r. Radicavitch, Geo. Mastisich,
John Veitch, Abe Happaport and
probably many others whose cases
are not known are held for deporta-
ton. The papers do not carry pub
licity on these arrests.
The International Labor Defense,
799 Broadway, N. Y, which is de-
Tending the cases, appeals for funds
Immediately.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-27
Half Million Tons Oil
Increase for 'AZneft'

BAKU (By MaiD.-During the
first six months of 192S-29 October
1-April y "Azneft" produced 4,050,-
G74 tons of oil compared with
3,565,711 tons for the same period
Of last year.
Drillings during these six months
aggregated 133,12S meters, against
109,795 meters during the first half
Of 1928; this includes 23,253
meters of scout drillings, against
HIP meters for the same period
last year.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-27
L. S. S. R. BICYCLE FACTORY

l.. S. S. R. BICYCLE FACTORY
MOSCOW by MaiD.-An agree
ment has been signed by the Mos
cow Soviet with the B. S. A. firm
of England for the drafting of plans
and consultation in connection with
the construction of bicycle factory
with an annual output of 100000
bicycles. The building of the fac.
tory is to be started during the cur
rent year.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-27
Non Stop Practice Trip
i'm British Plane Shows
BritainCan Bomb India

KARACHI, India, April 26.-The
nonstop British monoplane piloted
by Squadron Leader A. G. Jones'
Williams and Flight Lieutenant N.
H. Jenkins arrived here at 5:45 p.
M, local time. A shortage of gaso-
line forced it to return after pass
ing Karachi.
Establishment of military plane
routes from English bases to India
has been dream of British imper-
ialists for several years, and sew
eral previous attempts have been
made.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-27
Dawes Leaves for NY:
Shackles DOminicans

5 SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, April 26.
An indication of the zeal with
which General Dawes served the
United States in his mission" to
San Domingo is contained in the
editorial comment of the "Informa-
cion."
when he passes the very air
seems to take the color of the stars
and stripes" it is stated. Dawes
left today for New York, where he
is expected early Monday to prepare
for his job as United States Am
bassador to Great Britain.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-27
Oil CRATER Won't Have to Eat the Filth Prisoners Get Here

Photo shoWs the
dining room IN
Occoq1Ian Work.
house, Virginia,
~ h e r e t h e
~ c a ] t h q o 1 ]
CRATER Harry F.
S 4 n c lair WiU
serue 80 days in
the farce sentence
for has part IN
stealing millions
IN the Teapot
Dome Oil ReserUe
deal. While the
poor prisoners
are serUed inedi-
bic trash as meals
IN this dining
roo M, Sinclair
qvilJ receiUe his
pri cat e meals
from outside.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-27
SEEK RUBBER PROFITS

WASHINGTON. = Appropriation
of 100000 for survey to deter
mine what rubber producing plants
can be grown in the United States
is asked in bill introduced in the
house today by Representative Ed
wards, democrat, Georgia. The bill
recommended that the rubber-pro-
ducing qualities of golden rod be de-
termined.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-27
Federals Take Navojoa.

Federals Take Nav0joa.
MEXICO CITY, April 26 (UP).-
Retreating reactionary troops to-
day abandoned two trains north of
Navojoa, according to official ad-
vices, and scattered to the hills be-
cause they wanted to prevent a
repetition of the Refomra disaster.
The federal advance is continuing
the advices said, federal cavalry
this morning entered Navojoa, and
the infantry and artillery have
reached Bacavachi preparatory to
continuing to Navojoa.
Gen. Plutarco Elias Gales an
nounced that he is moving his base
from San Bias to Masiaca.
Rebel Morale Sinks.
A considerable body of the clerical
insurrectionists under the command
of General Topette, governor OF
Sonora, is still intact somewhere in
the center of the state, it is said
but their morale is low. 1t is doubt
full whether there will be another
battle on a large scale.
About 1000 Christians revolving
under the battle cry, "Christ the
King" and led by Goroztieta, gen
eral, and several priests, still hold
Tepatitlan, Jalisco, and have re-
pulsed several attacks. They are
nearly surrounded by 5000 federal
cavalry and will probably succumb
before long, however.
Deport Murderous Nun.
In the north, General Almazan
continues his advance in the Pulpito
Pass region, and is reported to have
accomplished thanking movement
through Carretas Pass into Sonora.
The nun, Madre Conception de La
Lata, who helped organize the MUIR
der of President-elect Oregon, is
being sent on heavily guarded
train to the coast, to be transferred
to Tres Marias Islands, there to
start life sentence in prison.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-27

Demonstrate your solidarity
with The striking miners, textile,
food and shoe workers on May
Day, and against the treacherous
socialist party and the capitalist
flunkeys of the A. F. of L.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-27

On May Day-rally to the
struggle against imperialist war!
All to the defense of the Soviet
Union,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-27
NAVOJOA FALLS
TO GALES ARMY
Attack ChristianAgmy;
Deport Murderous Nun

NOGALES, Ariz., April 26 (UP).
I. NJ. Vasquez, Mexican consul
here, announced today he received
unofficial reports that about 1000
rebels" were killed and hundreds
wounded in battle with govern
ment troops at Navojoa, Sonora,
last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-04
STOCK PRICES GAIN
AFTER EARLY DROP
Market Turns Upward in Aft.
ernoon-Copper Shares
Lead in Advance.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, March 4.-Reacting in
the first half of the session under real
izing sales, today's stock market rallied
vigorously in the afternoon under lead
ership of the copper shares, some of
the rails and few. utilities.
The market had confident appear
ance and even when the selling was
heaviest there was no real weakness.
The recovery was helped by sum-
marieS Of President Hoover's inaugural
address.
In the copper group, Kennecott was
strong at new high for the split-up
stock. Anaconda forged ahead In the
The steels did better In the second
half Of the day, but they did not re-
cover as robustly as the other indus
trials
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-04

Abitibi Power.
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The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-31

'"The King of Kings" are not far to seek. Among them are the worlds greatest story, the reverent drama tization of the life of Christ: superb acting of eighteen stars; 800 we'll known players and 5000 extra peo- pie; the restoring of a historical period in buildings, scenes, proper ties and costumes exceeding in elab- orateness even "Ben-Hur,;" and above all vision that truly real izes the infinite tenderness, human ity and uplift of the New Testa- ment story.
 Local theatregoers are looking forward with great interest to H. B. Warmers embodiment of the title role. Among the other characters portrayed are St. Peter, played by Ernest Terrence; the Magdalene, Jacqueline Logan; Mary Mother, Dorothy Cumming; the Roman Centurion, Montagu Love; Simon of Cyrene, William Boyd; Mary and Martha of Bethany, Josephine Nor man and Julia Faye. Other fine
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-31

kinds of mutes, derby hats, mufflers anu other unique devices and the rich, cello-like tones of the trom- bone often are mellowed by the clever use of the megaphone. The bass player, foundation of every orchestral effort, plays every form of brass instrument. The hanjo player, indispensable to rhythm, also plays violin on occasion. Each member of the saxophone section is equally capable on flute, oboe and clarinets as well as the whole family of saxophones, from the shrillest soprano to the deepest bar itone. Drums, traps and tympani are presided over by an expert per- cussionist.
 In addition to Fred Waring's Pennsylvanian's in "Syncopation," the producers of this first of the Radio pictures have woven exquisite new melodies into the texture of this moving story of Broadway hcofers seeking fame, fortune and love along the street of make-be-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-31
 JAZZ BAND APPEARS "SYNCOPATION," PALACE

The screen appearance of Fred Warnings Pennsylvanian's, one of the most noted and versatile or ganizations of it's kind in America, now scoring a tremendous success in RKO's musicomedy film extra vaganza, "Syncopation," at the Pal ace Theatre, starting tonight, af- lords an unusual opportunity to analyze the distinctly American form of musical expression of which they are acknowledged masters and ranking favorites.
 The brass section is prolific in bizarre and beautiful effects, the three trumpeters using a dozen
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-31
AT THE HOTELS
Alaskan

Alaskan M Warner, Joe Barbarie, Geo. R. Spalding, Rado Pekovich, Err nest O. Swanson, Steve Susich, W. F. Ross, Bessie Gale, Alex Brick son.
 GaStineau Joseph T. Mandy, A. Beresford, Donald Armour, George Grigsby, O.. V. Brown, D. M. Bothwell, Lester Camper, P. Briner, J. Olson, Will A. Steel, George Valeson, Laina Aalto, H. H. Brown, B. E. Smith.
 Zynda J. Sullivan, w. C. Smith, M. S.. Whittier, T. L. Chidester, M. s. An- dreWs, Wm. Murray.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-31
Attractions At Theatres
 THE KING OF KINGS" AT COLISEUM TONIGHT

One of the greatest events of the picture season here will be the pre- mier showing of Cecil B. DeMille s King of Kings" at the Coliseum tonight. This picture has enjoyed sensational success in New York, Chicago, Boston, Philadelphia and Los Angeles, and has been more than widely discussed by press, cler- gy and laity than any other mo- tion picture since ''The Birth of a Nation"
 ] The causes of the popularity of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-31
COIN(, SOUTH.
 BUYING TRIP
Christine HaIvorsen Leav- ing This Week for South
 on Business Trip

Miss Christine Halvorsen, of Hal vorsen's, Juneau's own store, will leave on the Northwestern on Janu- ary 3, on a buying trip and she expects to bring the very latest in everything which will appeal to the women of this city.
 Miss Halvorsen will go to Seattle and other buying markets as far south as Los Angeles. She will be absent for about 30 days and return with the latest of Spring styles for her popular store.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-31

characters are those of the two Schildkrauts as Caiaphas and Ju- das, Vivtor Varconi as Pilate, Sam De Grasse as the Pharisee, and Theodore Kosloff as the servant of the High Priest
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-31

lieve, three of which are sung by Morton Downey. Others in the cast are Barbara Bennett, Boby Watson, Ina Hunter, Osbood Perkins, Mac kenzie Ward, Veree Teasdale and Dorothy Lee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-31

Eighteen stellar players, 5000 persons in>the ensembles ---- a screen production enthuslastl-
 cally acclaimed by press and public throughout the world.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-31

MAGNIFICENT, DAZZLING-- Awesome, Inspiring---the most stupdendous achievement of the cinema art----A picture with a thousand scenes of beauty and
 power.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-14

Onion culture in the I'dCllIc Northwest has increased 2i0 per cent in riTh, years.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-14
HALF GQDS' AT
 PARSONS YHEA7ER
Arthur Hopkins New Play
 Opens Monday

Sidney Towards new play, Half Gods" will be presented by Arthur Hopkins at Parsons thcatcr Hart ford, for three nights, beginning Monday evening. December It, with q matinee on Wednesday,.
 Hartford audiences. therefore. will see the first performance of the lat cst work Of q Pulitzer prize winner, for Mr. Towards play, "Thcy Kr"w f What They Wanted" won that much coveted distinction some seasons back. lie is also the author of such i success as Ned McCobb's Daughter and "rhc Silver Cord"
 Mr Hopkins has assembled cast : Of several we'll known players in- cluding Mayo MHhot. Dorothy sends, LaHra Hamilton, Elizabeth Goodyear, Dom Cook, Walter Eo- gan, Walter Walker, Siegfried Ru- mann, Edward Rocse Arthur Shaw Hal K, Dawson. Paul Porter, Thad- deus Clancy and Robert Bunco Will | Hams.
 The settings for Half Gods" halr been designed " Albert E. John son. whose scenery for "Thc Grim in@l Code" now playing in Nr@ York, has created such q sensation Tho play has been personally di- rcctcd by Mr. Hopkins. and will hay, it's prcmlors in New York city i'm.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-14

Georges Production. Ltd., a new
 British company which caused quite
 Il stir when it signed Rex Ingram and his wife, Alice Terry, for this picture of English lilr.
 This it covers in the diverse as poets if wears in London 'socicty," in the clumS of the British capital at Balliol CollcC2, Oxford University, and in q huge shipbulding yard. The famous Armstrong works at NeWcastlc-o on-Tyre were used for the latter scenes. Real mdorGrad- mates coopcratad in the university scenes. Ambitious sets for many other GcrncS were erected at the In- gram studios at Nice and q restaur- ant setting i5 saiI to forcshadoW the
 cH@Hc of tnc day after tomorrow in i it's furnishing and decoration.
 9Th" Thro. Passions" is a United
 Artists Picture, Rex lngram'a first release through that organization.
 The companion feature is "Thr Gun ] tunnor' with Ricardo Cortcz and Nora Lane. "1nc Gun Runner, ia 1 H romantic drama Of 2 revolution. a i loy" affair, and countless thunina i escapes. .Also selected short sub { iacta,
New Britain herald., 1929-12-14
mcdtately following the Hartford cn-

mciiately following the Hartford cu- Gagemcnt.
 Walter IIanpdcn will appear in a modern version of Sir Edward l}ul- ",r Lyuon's famous old play, "RichcIicu, or t1e Conspiracy at Parsons thcutcr, Hartford, for three nights ana q Saturday matinee be shining Thursday, December 19. supported by his special permanent company from Hampdcn's thcatcr, New York, and with q hanIson" new scenic and sartorial production designed by the distinguished artist and architect, Claude Bragdon.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-14
SHOW BOAT IS
 BOOKED AT CAPITOL
Scenes Of Yesteryear Features
 All Talking and Singing

The most gorgeous and colorful romance ever filmed.
 That's Universal's super talking screen version of Edna Ferber's great novel, Show Boat which opened at the Capitol theater today for four days.
 It IS an cnthralling picture from start to finish and brings the novel to the screen with q faithfulneSS which gives the finished product alI the charm and VcrVc of the book. only instead of reading the book you see it acted out before you in ! vivid way by q powerful cast amid settings of great beauty.
 show Boat" as q motion picture, wc predict, will go down in screen history as one of tho truly great pictures. It is q picture of such splcndor and sweep that no one can afford to miss it.
 Most of the action takes place on ! show boat, one of those floating 'INtltNIo . WHICH IllclS tlIt Val loh1 landings along the Mississippi and Ohio rivers. These full sized thea tors built on boats still actually play the small river towns,
 This is the first time they have ever been brought to the screen. The cvcr-changing panorama of the Mississippi as the boat floats down it. the beautiful moonlit nights. the negro melodies waited from the shore. the cntrancing life on board inc show boat-all are captured and presented with amazing beauty on the screen.
 In the starring role as Magnolia Hawks, Laura La Plantc gives q performance of great dramatic dcpth As the little star of the show boat, protected from life and the influence of the troopers by her mother, Parthy Ann Hawks played by Emily 1'itzroy, Magnolia clopcs with her leading man. the river gambler. Gaylord Itavcnal, played Jy Joseph Schildkraut.
 Schildkraut gives q notable per 'ormancc as the gentleman gambler who turns show boat actor because of his love for the star. and yet while an actor, hc never loses ms love for the gaming table. IrouoI, md unhappincss result from tillS weakness but the story goes ahead trough adNcrsity and triumph 10 d powerful happy dcnou"m'nt.
 On Wcndcsday the program VIII ,hange and will bring Ken Maynard n his first all talking picture, "IhG Wagon Master" stirring western drama. The co-feature will offer tho king of iazz Ted LcWiS' in 1S Everybody Happy
 The Capitol also announces the return cngag cement soon by request If "The Gold Diggcrs of Broadway
New Britain herald., 1929-12-14
BUDDY ROGERS IS STRAND FEATURE
Americas Boy Friend Goes Over
 Big 'TiS Said

"Amcrica's boy friend" has new sweetheart, and a mighty sweet one, too. In Half Way to IIeaven," which comes to the Strand Sunday for a four day run. Charles (Buddy) Rogers, as fine and lovablc screen personality as he is has to share houors with lovely Jean Arthur. Shes q honey.
 And the story is t honey. too. In fact thr whole entertainment is on that action, romance, comedy order . which makes one of the most en- ioyablc evenings possible. NOu'l like if, Everybody, generally speaking, liked it last night.
 Buddy breaks into carnival life ! in "Half Way to Heaven" and does somc dangerous stunts on the fly ing-trapczc which will keep youI l heart in your mouth for severn minutes. It is d new and daring role and Buddy certainly looks con vincing in the part. Physique, That boy has if. After thrilling yOu witt his daring. Buddy stands up to Ian Lukas and, in fist fight whicl looks realistic enough for anybody ho sends the villain packing anG wins the. girl
 "Halr Way 10 Heaven" is new type of story for Buddy but he fits il as well as he did Close liar mony" and "Illusiou." Of course it. all-taIking and the boy friend" Ina: Il few choice things to tell the girl friends who visit him.
 On Thursday in" program vii change and will bring Give BrooE in the Paramount all talkic, "ThC Return of Sherlock Holiness" A vaudeville program will also be fca- turcd
New Britain herald., 1929-12-14

a generous quantity of fun emotion, well balanced with adroit dancing and tuncful singing This remedy for depressed spirits can be taken at anytime and many people will want 10 absorb the show twice while it is playing at the popular laugh hub, The entire cast las been lauded to the skies, thoso especially honorcd being Evelyn Dubois, Eoba MalNcy, and Rae Gorsh, singers, dancers and comodicuE"s. Bob Startman. cc- centric comedian and a host of other ravoriIo stars are included in the roster of tho show which gives every promise of living up 10 it's title, Seats are now on sale at the box of flee for the annual Midnite frolic al the Grand.
 "Di&on's Fig Ecyur" will bring to a clos" its engagement at the Grand : this evening with performances at -:l5 end S:1J.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-14

cidcd to form a merger to stimulate their business.
 First of inc mergers is that of several firms in the Black Forest cuckoo clock industry. who propos2 through this combination ot inter- osta and resources and facilities to impro~c the quality of ta" outpuI' and through price agreements 10 eliminate to a grcal extent tho pres cHt high d""rcu Of competition 4 standard trade mark. as we'll "s q joint "dvcrtjanS cnmpai@u may be utilized to promote sales.
 No doub; i# to b" entertained that thr German manufacturers will make @ strong bid for business n: the United States, and U is no; i'm probani" that this prospective com petition will In" brought to the at- |tcntion of congress while tariff leg i&laiion is being framed.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-14
Gay Post Divorced on
 Charges Of DoScrtion

santa Ana. tal.. Drc. II tR;--Adole t. Post today held an iuterIoctutory deere" of Gilcrcn from Guy Bates Post. 2ctor. obtained in superior court. She charged d"aortioa.
 The court approved q property settlement Of &f,ooo cash and S3oo d ucnth rntil lhn decree becomes final, and thereafter &a long as Mrs. Post doc; not romorrH. The suit was not conto"tcd. There ar" no children.
 Post lives in Los Angeles. His beet known stage role has been the dual characterization of the brothers in "Thc M&@quorador."
New Britain herald., 1929-12-14
GRAND THEATER, HARTFORD

According to accepted authority Best Show in Town" billed at the Grand theatrr in Hartford for next
 week starting with a matinee Mon day at 9:15, is what tho burIrsquo fans in this city would call a bully good show, and one that might well bn prescribed for that gloomy tr"i- ing, Its ionic formula consists Of