davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-16

MOSCOW (By Mail) .-The Civil
Aviation Inspection has just pub
lished the results of the activity Of
the Soviet Aviation Societies for the
1929 flying season.
BY the end Of the year the total
length of the air lines reached H.
971 kilometers, an increase of $50
compared with Hast year, and the
number of flights during 1929
was 1852 against 1869 the preceding
saAr.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-16

by Worker Correspondent
INDIANAPOLIS, (By MaiD.-
81 do not know when / took the
wheel, l was so tired" said Julian
Spooner, a 25-year-old bus driver
for the Pony Express Co., when ex-
amined by the Indiana Public Ser
vice Commission after an accident in
which passenger was killed and %
injured at Elkhart, Indiana, on Dec.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-16
Southern Railroad
Seeks Court Aid in
Preventing Union

NEW ORLEANS, (By MaiD.-
The Texas and New Orleans Rail-
road, subsidiary of the anti-union
Southern Pacific, will appeal against
the right Of the Brotherhood Of Rail
way Clerks to organize, and will
seek to get the Federal Circuit Court
Of Appeals to give it the right to
compel its employees to join the COM
pany union. The appeal is expected
to be heard shortly.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-16

than $25 a week. Their hours and
mileage are whatever the competing
companies care to make them. They
are compelled to make schedules on
the thickly congested main high
ways, which not only endanger the
drivers lives, but the drivers are
also compelled to violate the traffic
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-16
AND NIGHTS

speed laws. There is only one way
for the bus drivers of the Pony ex-
press and other bus companies to
end this slavery, and that is to form
fighting organization and bring
the bosses to their knees.
FORMER PONY EXPRESS
SLAVE.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-16

"The function of the soviets.
the Significance Of the Dictator
ship, In the organized use OF force
against counter revolution, the
safegunrding OF the achievements
Of the revolution in the interests
majority. There can be NO dunI
authority in the government. Now
the entire nation governs ITSELF.
From speech by Lenin. Lenin menu
OF the majority and based ON the
0rfni meeting. january IN.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-16

ssIf we are to perish, then let MS
perish for our own cause, for the
cause Of the workers, for the So
ciaIfst revolution, and not for the
interests of capitalists. land own
ers and cxar." Appeal by Lenin
during world War to the masses
Of Russia. Lenin memorial. nseet-
ing. january 10, In Madison Square
Garden.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-16
Disenfranchise
10000 Workers in
Palestine City

JERUSALEM, (By Mail)-Near1y
10000 workers have been disenfran-
chised in Tel Aviv as a result OF
the tax qualifications recently inn
posed by the government at the in.
stigation of the employers. The
bosses feared the rising discomfort
of the working class, for working
conditions and wages are steadily
going down.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-16
Three Die in Avalanche.

Chambery, France, Jan. Is (UP)
The bodies of three men killed in
snow avalanche on mountain
peak near here were recovered by
q relief expedition today. At the
same time eight other members of
the party who were seriously in
lured in the avalanche were treated
for frozen hands and feet.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-16
55.429 New Cases of
Flu During Past Week

WASHINGTON, Jan. Is (UP).-
Reports to the U. s. Public Health
Service today showed total of 3d.
429 new cases of influenza in %
states for the week ending Jan. 12
as compared with 60,820 cases re-
ported to the same states for the
week previous.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-16
FIGHT SPRAY GUNS.

CHEYENNE, Wyo. (By MaiD.-
Organized painters of Wyoming are
fighting the use Of the spray gun
method of applying paint, which
destroys the health of the workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-16

self enlightenment. 1t is the school
Of the future.
BELLE BECKER.
Written by a member Of the
Worker Correspondence Class in
the N. Y. Workers School.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-16
Eleven Deaths.

WIESBADEN, Germany, Jan. Is
(uP).-The coolest weather the
Rhineland has known for AZ years
held this district tonight. Eleven
deaths were reported here within
the last two days, all due to the
cold weather and all poor workers
or unemployed. The thermometer
registered 4 degrees below freezing
Sunday night.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-16

"Our theory must give an an
swer to the problems that practice
puts to us."-Lenin. Lenin memoir
inl meeting. January 10. in Madison
Square Garden.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-16

''The Party in the vanguard OF
the working class."-Lenin. Attend
the Lenin memorial meeting. JAM
nary ~, in the Madison Square
Garden.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-16
q
Cold and Sickness.

Athens, Jan. Is (UP).-A siege
Of cold weather has caused consider
able suffering in West Macedonia
during the last few days. Ten de-
grees below zero was reported from
one district and snow was said to
he so deep that the Grace Yugoslav
railroad lines were blocked. An cpl
denic of grippe is spreading in
Greece, particularly in Athens.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-16
EUROPEAN COLD
SNAP CONTINUES
Great Suffering for
the Workers

ROME. Jan. 15.-Northern Italy
was in the grip of a severe cold
wave tonight. The temperatures at
Milan, Turin, Brescia, Parma and
Modena were low and Is degrees
below zero was reported at Udine.
A few bears, driven from the Alps
by the cold, were seen at Tolmezzo
One of them was killed. The farm
and city workers, their standards
Of living reduced by Mussolini's
wage cuts and longer work day, are
suffering severely. Many are frozen
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-30

"reying" the motors, etc. The pro- pellcrs were turned over by air pressure.
 Prior to making the first att tempt to soar aloft Second Pilot Bolotof cruised the bay testing the individual motors. Great sprays of water leaped high all most to the cockpit, it seemed, as the pilot stepped on the gas. Of special note was the silence of the motors for contrary to the usual thunderous roars from planes hitherto seen and heard here. these motors gave up a loud humming only; loud, of course, but not nearly so as older model planes.
 At an altitutude. of about 500 feet after, taking the air, headed northward and swung around to face the harbor entrance. The Land of Soviet" disappeared quickly through Harding En- trance.
 Hundreds of pictures were talk en of the plane while preparing for the ho-off, among these were two movie machines, operated by local resident, and the other by C. J. Lincke, one of the fore most newspapermen in Alaska, and official representative of newspaper syndicates in tn e States. The group of aviators posed for MT. Lincke, featured Chief Pilot shestakox, with the small daughter of Mayor and Mrs. McMullen, in his arms.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-30
SMALL NUMBER 0F PASSENGERS G0 0UT
 0N 5. s. ALAMEDA

The southbound list of reser- tions Saturday night on the S. s. Alameda, of the A. s. s. Co.,, was as follows
 SEATTLE Julia France, Stel- Ia Brown, MT. and Mrs. c. P. Nichols, Martin Hansen, Mrs. M. Skolgia, F. Manning, J. w. Eel der, c. H. Wubberhorst, F. R. Martin, T. W. Mckinley, Betty Duquesne, Doris Simpson, Mrs. H. L. Krim, e. White, Sylvia Teal, George Dumas, Frank IT. win, w. A. Prader, Sally May Erbacher, H. G. Abercrombie, James Green, Jane Krim, Wm. B. Weekly, A. Q. Wittner, Thos. Hughes, Codyt Paredes and John Mitchell.
 JUNEAU-R. D. Baker, John Malin, Frank Kostelle, R. Metri- vich, B. Gobrovich, Davy Bis soff, Anton Frank, Pete Drago- vich, John Jackson, John Os- trom.
 KETCHIKAN-H. Hathorn e,
 LATOUCHE-H. T. Morris, H RiSS.
 CORDOVA-Mr. and Mrs. H Stewart, MT. and Mrs. John Morrison, Carl Hutchins, WI. IL Reid, R. E. Sheldon, Joseph May William Watson Carl Gilbert.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-30

THE NEW CUAuMB1A PORTa- sLE PHONOGRAPH IS A WONDER OR TONE AND VOLUME. Schal prer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-30
MERRILL STILL MISSING

A telephone message received today from Anchorage by Walter c. Culver, special agent for the Alaska Railroad, was to the ef- feet the many parties who have been searching for two weeks for Pilot Russell Merrill, of the Alaska Airways, during which thousands of miles of territory has been gone -Eileson alone has flown more than 5000 miles searching for him-have not found trace of the lost aviator. The search continues.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-30
PROMINENT SCRIBE

Representing various national and international newspaper syn dicates and moving picture agen-
 cies, c. J. Lincke, former asso- ciate editor of the Gateway and Anchorage Times, arrived satur- day from the Interior to obtain material on the Russian plane Land of Soviet" MT. Lincke de- parts Wednesday for Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-30

John Nelson who has been work ing with the Geodetic survey thru out the summer and who returned to Anchorage on the last trip of the M. s. Discoverer, lis in town enroute to Latouche where he will visit for a week then return to Anchorage. He leaves for Latouche on the next boat.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-30
THREE ATTEMPTS ARE MADE BEFORE
 PLANE TAXES AIR
PLANE LOADED TO CAPACITY WITH FUEL OIL; LEAVES
 LOW ALTITUDE

Giving her the gun" on the third attempt and with a wave of the hand to the throng lin ing the beach, A. A. Shestakox, chief pilot of the Russian plane Land of Soviet" took the air at 8:11 o'clock yesterday morning bound for Sitka.
 Following two days of stormy weather here Resurrection Bay yesterday morning was calm and placid; not ripple disturbed the waters. The sun was making a valiant struggle to break thru a chain of clouds enmeshing it as if it desired to light and blaze a warm path for the fliers.
 Residents arose early yester day morning and long before the Soviet fliers appeared at the beach, as six o'clock where large number had gathered being augmented as time flew by until the takeoff when possibly 300 hundred people witnessed the departure.
 Hours were required to take aff the canvas coverings which covered vital parts of the big air bird, testing of pontoon hulls, extracting about 50 gallons of gasoline from the heavily loaded aircraft, slowing away dunnage,
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-30

Buck Haines and Joe Flower were arrested at Anchorage last week charged, it is alleged, with having liquor in their place of busi- ness. They are at liberty under bond.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-30

It is reported that Chris Larsen, who left Seward few years ago and now in Clinton, Wash, was recently married.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-30

Oscar Dahl, proprietor of the Seward hotel, departed today for his placer property in Moose Pass.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-30
WOMEN'S CLUB MEET

The Seward Woman's Club will meet Thursday October 3) at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Martin Banbury.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-30

KLEANBORE NON-CORROSIVE RIFLE CARTRIDGES at Brown & Hawkins Corp.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-30

The s. s. Panama, of the A. s. s. O., arrived from the south this morning with a load of freight.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-30
So Unusual

Unusual that's the word fh&e just fits Helen Kane, sauciesf musical comedy star on Broadway. The same record. s'He's So Unusual,'' which heads the list of this weeks Victor offerings. Folks, don'' miss this potent one. Be sure to drop in our store and hear the little lady croon about her extraordinary boy friend. Lend your ears too to the swarm of top-notchers that go with it Jim Miller and Charlie Farrell, whose lifting melodies send shivers up your spine Ben Pollack, whose orchestra plays Lkc nobody's business. We'll De glad to play all of these knock-ou for you on the marvellous Victor Radio. ElectroIa. Drop in as soon as you can! He's So Unusual (from Paramount picture, "Stoeeties'') I'd Do Anything for You
 HELEN KANE
 No. 22OsO, 1O-inch LovabIe and Sweet (from RADIO picture, Street CHF) Where the Sweet Forget-Me-Nots Remember
 JIM MILLER CHARLIE FARRELL
 No. 22O78, lO-inch RashfuI Baby-Fox Trot Wth Focal Refrain
 BEN POLLACK AND HIS PARK
 CENTRAL ORCHESTRA Eve Waited Lifetime for You Waltz (from Metro-Coldwyn- Mayer picture, "Our Modern Maidens'') Wah Focal Refrain VICTOR ARDEN-PHIL OMAN
 AND THEIR ORCHESTRA
 No. 22074, IO-inch If You Believed in Me-Fox Trot Wuh Focal Refrain Song of the Moonbeams-Fox TroG (from Earl Carroll's Sketch Book With VOcaI Refrain
 GEORGE OLSEN AND HIS MUSIC
 No. 22O6S, lo-inch Marianne-Fox Trot (from Metre Coldwyn-Mayer picture. ''Marianne'O With Focal RefrGiH Just You, Just Me-Fox Trot (from Metro Goldwyn- Mayer picture, 'Marianne') With Focal Refrain
 JOHNNY JOHNSON AND HIS
 ORCHESTRA
 No. 22OSs, IO-inch Pm Just Wild About Everything and Especially Youi-Fox Trot With Focal Retrain
 CoON-SANDERs ORCHESTRA Birmingham Bertha-Fox Trot from Warner Brothers picture, t'On Wuh the ShotO'') With Focal Refrain
 JEAN CoLDKETTE AND Hrs ORCHESTRA
 No. 22O77, 1O-inch SEWARD UkOG 70. r,.. o,...yA.... co Victor
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-30
TOO LATE ID CLASSIFY

FOUND-Black, enameled cig- arctic case with few pills in it and a key. Owner may have same by calling at the Gateway office and paying for this adv.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-30

Seattle Brick Ice Cream Strawberry chocolate; New York. Pints and quarts. The Candy Cottage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-27
SEIZED BOAT
 WILL BE SOLD
American Fishin g Craft Goes to Highest Bid
 der at Prince Rupert

SEATTLE, Aug. 27.-The salmon trolling vessel Katherine B, seized May %, off Rose Spit, Dixon En- trance, on a charge of illegal fish ing in Canadian waters, will be sold by the Canadian government at Prince Rupert next Saturday, the Wilbur E. Dow Company, Customs House Brokers, have been advised.
 The company will have a repre- sentative at the sale.
 Forfeiture of the vessel and equipment was ordered by Justice Martin of the Admiralty Court at Victoria, on July 19.
 It is reported here that the Crown will appeal the cases it lost with the release of the Tacoma, Jeannett, We, May and Mary D. Fisher. If so the owners will have to fight the cases all over again.
 The Katherine B was owned by Capt. Ludwig Thorodsater, of Se- attle. She is virtually a new yes sel having been launched on April 27, this year and was on her first fishing trip when seized for illegal fishing in Canadian waters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-27

NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-Experi- encing phenomenal growth during the first seven months of 1928, avi- ation activity has expanded literal ly to place 216 cities on the air map of the United States.
 They qualified for this recogni- ton by the Aeronautical chamber of commerce, which has compiled a new map, by establishing them selves as aircraft manufacturing or operation centers.
 The map affords a birdseye view of the marked strides made by this infant industry" of a few years ago until it now looms as a po- tential rival of Americas great in- dustries. The progress has not been more marked than during the present year, with more than $500,- 100000 invested in various aviation enterprises by the public.
 Planes fly 80,000 miles daily with passengers, mall ana express De- tween the cities, which are linked by 30,000 miles of established air ways. Mail planes alone fly 50,000 miles daily across 41 of the 4S states, northward into Canada and southward into Mexico, Central America and South America.
 The establishment of transcon- tinental air-rail service by several transport operators proved the largest single factor in increasing the passenger mileage flown daily Planes flying passengers exclusive ly on schedule routes are cover ing 30,000 miles every 24 hours.
 While the aeronautical chamber estimates there is some form of aeronautical activity in more than
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-27
TERRIER ADDS
 TO THRILL IN
 BEAR HUNTING
Pocket-size Dog Gives Cam era Hunters Exciting Mo-
 ments when Bays Bear

Bear hunting with even modern, highpower rifles has it's exciting moments, but for thrills, hunting them with motion picture cameras and a Jones terrier is not to be surpassed. At least that would seem to be the experience of J. M. Holzworth and William P. Cum mings, New York sportsmen who have been hunting in the Mole River section of Admiralty Island for several weeks.
 They returned here yesterday well satisfied with the results of their expedition. Today they were scheduled to go to Tracy Arm for motion pictures of mountain goats, making the trip on the Cordella, D., Capt. Trevor Davis.
 A few days ago, while stopping at John Hasselburg's place at the mouth of Mole River, MT. Holz- worth and MT. Cummings, accom- panied by the Jones terrier and armed with camera and .410 cali bre shotgun, walked up the river to shoot a few feet of film. They weren't exactly looking for big game, that is the two men weren't. But the ''purp" had different ideas, and proceeded to put them into execution with expedition and ef- ficiency He took on four griz- zlies at one and the same time. The bears were doing a little stream fishing for salmon, paying no at tention to either fish or game regulations. The "purp" charged the group.
 Maybe it was the size of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-27

dog, he's sort of pocket piece in stature. Whatever it was, the grizzlies scattered to the brush on the stream bank, and in almost no time had the sportsmen surround ed After inducing the terrier to desist and peace had been re- stored, the hunters remained quiet for time and the, bears retired without making any hostile demon stration.
 The terrier is breed evolved in England. It has the coat of an air dale and the nose of a fox terrier And it has the combined aggres- siveness of both. For it's size it has no equal for combativeness in the canine world, it was said. MT Holzworth owns one of the two dogs of the breed now in the United States. It is used in England to follow foxes into their burrows and bring them out.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-27
FORMER ALASKA
 OFFICIAL DIES

SEATTLE, Aug. 27.-Burton, E. Bennett, aged CT, former United States Attorney in Alaska died here Monday. The funeral services will be here Thursday.
 Burton E. Bennett was a native of Utica, New York, and came West about 40 years ago. He was chair man of the King County (Seattle) Democratic Committee in 1892, and was appointed United States At torney for Alaska by President Cleveland. He returned to Seattle in 1897 and has been practicing law here since then.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-27
SCHOOL BUS TO RUN FROM AUX
 LAKE TO TOWN
w. c. Hellan Gets Contract Service to Open Next
 Tuesday Morning

A school bus service between Aux Lake and Juneau will be maintained throughout the rapidly approach ing school term, it was announced today by R. E. Robertson, Presi- dent of the local School Board. The contract for this service has just been awarded to w. G. Helen.
 The service will start next Tues day, September 3, on which date the school year opens. For the first day at any rate, the bus will leave from Aux Lake bridge at 7:45 am. The time may be changed later in accord with conditions that may be encountered.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-27
TUCKETTS RETURN TO
 JUNEAU FROM KETCHIKAN

Charles Tuckett and his wife ar- rived today on the Alaska from Ketchikan. MT. Tuckett will re- sume management of the Coliseum theatre here, which position he held for many months prior to going to the Coliseum theatre at Ketchikan where he supervised installation e the Vitaphone there. Louis Lemieux, formerly of the Coliseum here, is now manager of the Ketchikan Coliseum.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-27
GARFIELD SAYS IN R NATIONAL
 ROAD WILL BE GO
Seattle Chamber of Com merce Pleased with Pro-
 gress of Propaganda

Not only has the Seattle Cham Der of Commerce and Vancouver Board of Trade endorsed the pro- ject of an international highway through Alaska and British Colum- bia to connect with the Pacific Highway at the International Boun- diary between British Columbia and Washington, but promises have been - secured that pledge it's endorse ment by commercial and other or ganizations in San Francisco, Los Angeles and other coast cities, ac cording to Charles D. Garfield of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce who is a Juneau visitor.
 Mir. Garfield recently made trip through California and was greatly pleased with the enthusi- asm that he discovered among busi- ness people and others over the idea of extending the road systems of the United States and Canada to Alaska. It was predicted, he said, that the road would be pat ronized by thousands of people each season as soon as it would be ready for use.
 MT. Garfield is convinced that such a road would do more to de- vclcp Alaska than any other con- ceivable project at this time, and, if would be just as valuable as a developing proposition for North orn British Columbia and Yukon Territory as for Alaska. It would help all of British Columbia be- cause it would divert an immense American traffic through that Province.
 At the request of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce, which has approved the international high way project the Washington State Automobile Association and the Good Roads Association have taken the matter up, and will ask the National associations to get behind it, MT. Garfield said.
 MT Garfield said that the road ought to follow the Yukon Terri torial road from Whitehorse to Lake Kluane. That would take it within 100 miles of the Alaskan boundary Fifty miles more would connect with the Gulkana- -Chisana road that is being built by the Alaska Road Commission and make q connection with the Richardson Highway at Gulkana. However, he said that ultimately the road ought to continue down the Panama River to McCarty, where it would con- meet with the Richardson High way.
 Major Malcolm Elliott, President of the Alaska Road Commission, has announced that he proposes to consult with the British Colum- bia authorities at Victoria on his way to Washington. He will take up the matter of the proposed in- ternational highway with the War Department when he reaches Wash ington.
 MT Garfield believes the cam paign for the international high way is gathering such momentum that he is convinced that the road will be completed and he expects to see automobiles making the trip from Alaska to Seattle within five years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-27
WRANGELL BOY GETS
 TERM IN ST. ANTHONY

Abraham Price, 1877 r-oid Wrangell lad, was today sentenced to five years at St. Anthony In- dustrial Training School, St. An thony, Idaho, by Judge J. w. Hard ing, at Ketchikan, according to tele- graphic advices received by United States Marshal Albert White.
 Price was arrested at Wrangell a short time ago on charge of rob- bing the post office in that city. He was indicted at Ketchikan and taken there for trial.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-27
Prince Of Wales Recognised No,U As Air Pilot

LONDON, Aug. 27.-The Prince of Wales has developed into a first class airplane pilot as the result of secret lessons at an air drome near London
 The tutor has been a squadron leader who usually pilots him on trips.
 The Prince recently took the controls of huge passenger liner which was chartered especially for continent trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-27

300 cities of the country, most of it is concentrated in the PIG com munities where members of the aeronautical trade association are located
 New York, Wichita, Kansas De- troit, Los Angeles. Chicago, Seat tie, St. Louis, Cleveland, Buffalo, Troy, Ohio; Colorado Springs and Hartford, Conn, are among the leading cities in aircraft produc- tion.
 The growth of the industry was reflected in the semi-annual report of the aeronautical chamber. From a membership of PA early in 1928, the Ch m b CT membership has grown to sos.