davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-19
Attractions At Theatres
BILLIE DOVE IS IN
 GOOD SHOW AT PALACE

Beautiful Billie Dove has rolg that could hardly be surpassed fol charm and effective dramatic ap- peal in "The Love Mart which is now being offered at the Pal ace Theatre. The portrayals b. Gilbert Roland and Noah Beery are equally effective.
 The story is laid in the early Nineteenth Century in New Or. leans and vicinity. This was { time when slave-running was at it. height, because Congress had for. bidden the importation of slave in America. Antoinette Frobelle a beautiful girl of aristocratic line age, is accused of being an octo room; and is sold at the auction block. Victor Jallot, gentleman adventurer, buys her and frees her But she comes back because sht loves him, and when proved white they are reunited as man and wife z Pirates, slave-ruriners and sCreol. fashion plates are among the pic turesque figures in this brave tai of the old South. Gilbert Roland plays the role of Jallot and Noaf Beery is a villainous, slave-runnin ship-master. Other fine charac- terizations are supplied by Emil Chautard, Armand Kaliz, Boris Karloff, Andre Lanoy and Raymont Turner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-19
UNDERWORLD FEATURE
 IS SHOWING COLISEUM

Wise-cracking Chicago, with it. gun feuds, it's underworld baront and it's mad night life was brought to Juneau in blazing reality las night when Ralph Ince's film story of the Windy City's underworld Chicago After Midnight" opened for a two-day run at the Coliseum Theatre.
 There is little question in tho minds of those who have followed the story of Chicago's battle witt its underworld through the pres. and the police reports but thai Ince has painted true picture : the midwest metropolis. He ha gone beyond stark realism and in. vested his story with a glamour that marks it as one of the truly great masterpieces of screen melo' drama. Scarface Al, Spike ODon- nell, the Genna boys and others O. the bloody troop which wrote Chi cago's name in deep red on the pages of crime history are brought back to life by Ince in his charac-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-19


 IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT s sss s snasss a. @ % gs sss.s so regret business increased asa sa upon as nd
 TO fSf e AsH a d & you sE2 Particularly year. Seattle @ ing and and requires may W NoR @ so @ % m days 90 days some FOREVER money 9s are s s sg s s % s FIRM SELLING at pay S ss % S TRADE ssat @ n 5 sS'RHfa % sas nd to way of with dR9 psss shf sF8 he that eu ays @ an a We you your past patronage serve you faithfully
 the market with variety satisfy the Roquefort Cheese, pound .....,......$ 80 Brick Cream Cheese, pound ...,....... 40 Red Rock Cottage Cheese, carton ,..... 25 POTATOES: Fancy Mo- 1 Yakimas, sack. 24O HUMBLE Winesap APPLES at $40 per box or
 25 cents per dozen
 MORE OF THE SWEETEST OF ALL
 ORANGES--9 dozen for S10O Larger sizes at 25, 30, 40 and 60 cents per dozen Nice Green Asparagus, per pound .......S .25 Tender Stringless Green Beans, per pound .25 Fresh Spinach, very nice, per pound ,..... 10 Kiln Dried Onions, good keepers, lbs. for 80 Bulk Golden Carrots, pounds for ....,.. .25 ARIZONA NEW POTATOES, pounds
 for 25 cents or pounds for ......... AS Strawberry Rhubarb, per pound .,,.,..,.. IS Green Peppers, Fancy Celery, Tomatoes,
 Cucumbers, Leeks, Green Onions,
 Parsley Green Garden Peas etc.
 MOTHERS DAY soliciting cut fwersro carnations tulips etc. ORDER EARLY Prices will surprise
 Seattle Fruit & Produce
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-19
SHRINE DANCE FOR
 LEGISLATORS TO BE
 GIVEN THIS EVENING

The visiting Legislators and a large number of other invited citi- zens will be the guests of the Juneau Shrine Club at a ball to- night in the Scottish Rite Temple The dance is especially for the benefit of the members of the Leg islature who were unable to attend the last Shrine Club Ball, given when several members were in Sitka on the Pioneers Home in spection trip.
 The dance tonight will start at 9:30 o'clock. Light refreshments will be served in the dining room by the Ladies of the Eastern Star.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-19

Aeroplane Trips-$5.O0
 The COAST PLANE will make lights all day Saturday at $500 per passenger. Apply Rock Dump or Gastineau Hotel. --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-19
Coming Sunday Hold That Man.

erization of an underworld leader. Ince has made his picture serve double purpose. It both tells a ripping and authentic story of the underworld and breaches a power ul sermon against crime and it's auses. The Chicago police, whose yallant struggle against the strangle lold of gang politics is at last find ng its reward, are paid high trib- ite in the picture.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-19

NoTE-opservaions Dutch Harbor. Kodiak Juneau Prince Rupert Edmonton Seattle al and 4 p. ms Juneau time
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-19
ODD FELLOWS ATTENTION

The regular meeting of Silver Bow Lodge No. AZ will be held this evening at 8 o'clock. All mem- bers are requested to be present A special invitation is extended to visiting brothers.
 OSCAR BENSON, adv. Noble Grand
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-19
CLEANUP PRIZES

Thirty five dollars in mer- an disc prizes will be awarded Juneau cleanupers. The first prize is $15 do- mated by the Alaska Elec- tric Light and Power Com pany; second prize of s10 by the Butler -Mauro Drug CO, and third and fourth prizes of $5 each, also by the Alas ka Electric Light and Power company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-19
Aeroplane Trips-$5.00

The COAST PLANE will make flights all day Saturday at $500 per passenger. Apply Rock Dump or Gastineau Hotel. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-19
ATTENTION.

For Carpenser Work of any kind shop or city-Call Handy Andy Phone 498.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-26

can Pen Women Saturday at the VIII
lard Hotel, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel c.
Chace have arranged table at which
will be seated a number of the students
of the journalism class at the university.
At the table will be Mrs. Charles j.
Graeclose, guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Chace,
and the journalism students, Miss Aida
Baker, Miss Phyllis BURNER, Miss Floss
Cox, Miss Margaret Fahy, Miss Eliza
beth Luce, Miss Esther Nelson, Miss
Marjorie Sirlouis and Miss Mary VIII
liams.
Mrs. Theodore Tiller is sponsor for
the Dixie table" arranged in honor of
Mr.. James C. Young of New York City,
author of a new biography Of Robert E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-26

Lee, who is also to be q speaker at the
breakfast.
Mrs. Aaron D. Newman, past prest-
dent of the District of Columbia branch
of the league, and author of the Hymn
to Washington" which is widely known
as the song of the National Capital, is
sponsor for the poets corner" table
reserved for poets of the league. IL is
being arranged in honor of the New
York poet, Faith Van Valkenburg Villas,
who is to give readings from her own
poems.
Mrs. Frank Ballou was hostess at
her home on Forty-fifth street Friday,
(Continued on Twenty-first Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-26
SOCIETY
CONTINUED From Eighteenth Page.)

CONTINUED From Eighteenth Page.l
and dauehter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Clure Kelley to Aurora, H., where they
will make their future home, and
stopped in Chicago for weeks stay.
Mrs. d. F. Craig. widow Of Col. Craig,
Field Artillery, U. s. A., will arrive on
Saturday from her home in Brooklme,
Mass, and will be at the Wardman
Park Hotel for the week end. MRS.
Craig will then go to Baltimore to visit.
She will return to Washington later ana
plans to make her home here for the
Winter.
Mrs. LYMAN B. Kendall will go to New
York to spend Thanksgiving with her
mother and will return to Kentsdale,
her country home in Maryland. for
brief visits through the Winter. MRS.
Kendall will come to Kentsdale late IN
February, accompanied by her motner
and they will spend the Spring season
in the charming country place which
was completed a short time before the
death Of the late Mr.. Kendall.
Mr.. n. L. Rust, jr., entertained q
small company last evening at the Club
Chantecler supper dance.
An engagement of interest in Wash
ington Is that of Miss Anne Stuart
Wortley, daughter of Mrs r. Stuart
wortley of Washington and New York,
to Mr.. Davenport Plumer, jr., son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Davenport Plumer OF
Twin Pike Farm, Amber, Pa.
Mrs. Sidney A. Cloman was hostess at
luncheon today entertaining in compli-
ment to Lord and Lady JeSsel of Eng
land, who are making a brief visit in
Washington.
Mrs E. Hammond Osann and Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-26

pink roses and lilies of the valley. Mr..
Owen Furlow was best man for his
brother.
Mr.. and Mrs Furlow started later for
a motor trip and on their return will
be at home ct S29 Quincy street
northwest.
Miss Judith Shelton has joined her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Shelton, in
their apartment at the Wardrnan Park
Hotel where she will be until Christmas
when she will accompany her parents to
Bristol, Tenn, for the holiday. Mrs.
Shelton has recently returned from a
visit in Bristol.
Mr.. Philip whitwell Wilson, English
author, lecturer and former member of
Parliament was the guest of honor and
speaker at the Womans National
Democratic Clubs weekly forum
luncheon yesterday. His subject was
The British Labor Party'S Foreign
Policy
Mrs. j. Borden Hartman entertained
a number of guests at the luncheon, in
GLIDING Mrs. Clifford Pinchot, Lady
Johnston. Mr.. Roland Campbell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Huxley and Mr.. and Mrs. Shone,
all of the British embassy group;
former Gov. Nellie Tayloe Ross was at
the luncheon; also Mrs. RobeRt Lansing,
Mrs. George M. Eckles, and others
worthy Of note.
Miss Angela Chappelear will enter
tain a party of % at the supper dance
in the gold room of the Wardman Park
Hotel this evening.
Miss Carolyn Jackson, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Fay Jackson of
Chevy Chase, will motor to Philadelphia
for Thanksgiving day to attend the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania and Cornell foot
ball game.
In honor Of DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin,
president of George Washington Uni
versity who is to be one of the prin-
cipal speakers at the celebrity break
fast of the National League of Ameri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-26
Officers of Q. C. Organization
Postponed Luncheon Of December 3


Officers of @. C.. Organization
Postponed Luncheon Of December 3.
The regular luncheon Of the quarter
master Corps organization, which was
to have been held at the Carlton Hotel
in the afternoon of December 3, and
the dinner and dance scheduled to take
place at the Army, Navy and Marine
Corps Country Club the same evening
have been Cancelled out of respect to
the memory of the late Secretary Good
Mrs. Edward Z. Gam heads the list
of patroneSSeS for the lecture to be
given by Miss Janet Richards on We'd
nesday evening, December f. at the
willard, for the benefit of the patriotic
work of the Mary Washington Chapter,
D. A. r. Others sponsoring the lee
ture are Mrs. Lowell Fletcher Hobart,
David d. Caldwell, State regent of the
District of Columbia; Mrs. Victor Kauff-
mann, Mrs. Wade Ellis, Mrs. Charles
Colfax Long, Mrs. William Sherman
Walker. Mrs. George Hillyer, jr.; Miss
Helen Hartman, Mrs. Edward A. Harri-
man, Mrs. Delos Blodgett, Mrs. Charles
Graves Matthews, Mrs. j. Edgar Smith,
Miss Nellie Grant Ross, Mrs. Harry
Colfax Grove and Mrs. Henry B. Patten.
The marriage of Miss Nellie Lee
Kidwell of this city, to Mr.. Robert
Howell Furlow of Atlanta, took place
Saturday afternoon in Annapolis. The
ceremony was performed at 4 o'clock
in St Annes Episcopal Church in An
napolis, the Rev. Edward D. johnson
officiating in the presence of a small
company of relatives and intimate
friends.
The bride was given in marriage by
her mother, Mrs. Anne E. Kidwell, and
was unattended. She wore a gown of
dark blue transparent velvet, her hat
matching her gown, and she carried
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-26

B. D. Wescott Of st. Petersburg, Fla,
are sojourning at the Dodge Hotel ac-
companied by Miss Bertha S. Smith of
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-26

On sale for about half
actual production cost.
Lengths of 3 to Is yards.
Tweeds, Venices, suedes,
Bolivias, cheviots, needle
points, broadclolhs and
novelties. In black and ap.
propriate shades.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-22

the receptions the refomsts and drive out of their midst the Social
list" bureaucratic funkeys Imperialism Social
revolution will be possible in the United States and throughout the
of all will the serried
of international proeaat under the banner slogans the
Communist International.
Long May-th day solidarity revolu-f
tionary workers of all country Down Tools May Day!
with mperial All to the Defence the Union
of Socialist Soviet Republics!
Down with Colonial Oppression! Long live the revolutionary
struggle for liberation of the oppressed peepes!
Live the Chinese Revolution! Long Live the Indian
lutioni .ss3a5 ~ - ssG,
speedup the of the eighhour
live the 7hour the 6hour workers
Fight for social insurance unemployment sickness,
old the of the unorganized for militant
fighting unions.
Long Live the Cleveland Trade Union Unity Convention.
solidarity with striking textile food and
the treachrous socialist the
taist flunkeys of the A. F. of L.
Long Live POLITICAL social and racial equality for the oppressed
Negro Down with discrimination against the foregnborn
and youth workers. s
Long Live the Proners Down with capitalism! Long
Live the alliance the working the farmer
Long Live the Communist International! Join the ranks of the
Communist Party! Hail the World Revolution
CENTRAL COMMITTEE, COMMUNIST PARTY
OF THE UNITED STATES.
as NATIONAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE DUNG
$4w WORKERS (CONMUNISTl LEAGUE 3s M. & s
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-22
= -. :. , llsfISscs - %,
World Rehabilitation Grows.

Throughout world general naturalization of the working
The the
The giant struggle the tex
the miners and the metal workers
Germany the movement of the unemployed Great
textile metal railroad workers.
peasantry India rising to barrcade fight
localities the cee struggles Of hinas revolutionary
against mpit the valiant onslaughts
Japanese of the capitalists all
proofs growing Of the workers everywhere
world contradictions in the third
period the great
Standing the whole world today challenge the
taist and the inspiration ohe working class Of the entire
world guiding light all peoples struggling against
impersm the Union of Socialist Soviet Republics The Soviet
of the working class of the wodhe Socialist
Fheand of all of class of whatever andth guarantee of the
final of the proaran world revolution While the contra
deions of world Imperialism drive the eapast states toward more
&ark efforts themselves and their system
slavery from the historic forces which will destroy Them the build
socialism the Soviet Unon pointing the by
which alone civilization survive ii
spirit international May 1921 the spirit of world
peaan the that threatens the Union
Socialist Republics the the world revolution the
faherand world labor The Soviet Power anng its
nduazation the effect
example to encourage labor the world
May Day Hoover in Washington, and
Churchill London parliament quicken and
the preparations Imperialism rejects with
nc and
Socialist Republics
that capitalism cannot bring
bigger mperials imperialism drives with lightning
a world slaughter. $500
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-22
The Reformist Allies of Great Business.

preparations its struggle smash the trade unions
the unorgand and halt the develop
independent the workers great business has
Federation of Labor socialist
poisonous reforms bearing label of The
Group"
The Fo openly embraces the smitar programs of the
republican Washington while the socialist party
urgesst the League of Capitalist Inter
national The A. F. of openly champions class collaboration and
industrial with the capitalists which industrial
workers. while Socialists strike the struggle
principle membership pledge Both the A F. of L.
link their efforts with those the employers and
with police and courts in the hope of smashing the
militant left wing of labor But in vain 'i9 f.'
May Day. the participation
scale the Communist Party the 1928 presidential elections
Organization of industrial unions the development
campaign for the organization of the unoganzed the calling of the
Unity Cleveland for June First the
campaign against Wall Streets military intervention in Ncara
all that labor the United
point facing and greater struggles
The formations of left the
mining textile industries in
spite capitalist overds and their class state spite of the
their the A. Fl of bureaucrats socialists
followers police, underworld gangsters and
May Day sounds the call to struggle against all these enemies of
raising the slogans Of Organic the Rud
Labor" for the Cleveland Trade Union
Revolutionary will despicabe role by
will fight the expulsion policies the
will fight leadership
worksr still under the Influence Of A geasten and its refom
@+AFF'
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-22
ChSTONIA STRIKE
DEMONSTRATION
is LARGEST YET

Continued from Page One)
she had finished speaking at the
first mass. meeting held after the
mill owners gunner had wrecked
the strike and relief headquarters.
She has been held on $4,000 bail on
a framed-up federal charge alleging
Irregularities in her naturalization,
but is out again and spoke for the
first time at yesterdays meeting.
/. L. d. Balls Out Dawson.
The release of Ellen Dawson, who
was held on $4,000 bail for trial in
September, was effected by the In
ternational Labor Defense, which,
after having much trouble in get
ing bonding companies to act in
North Carolina, has made arrange
ments to send $4,000 down to this
state to bail out arrested strikers.
There are constant threats to
murder Organizer Pershing. An at
tempt by the mill owners thugs and
deputies was made at the close of
Saturday nights meeting to mob
Pershing, but the strikers rallied to
his defense, put him in car, and
held back the gangsters and gun
men until the car left the scene.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-22
clearinghouse Workers Join
Campaign to Double Number
of Readers of Daily Worker

The Packing House Workers. who are among the worst
exploited the United States in the thick of the
campaign to spread the Daily Worker and to double the
Der of its readers. NJ
From Kansas City, No. center of the packing industry,
and center Of district in which also steel mills
and coal mines word of plans for putting the Daily
subscription campaign over the top
owe have found that the Daily Worker is eagerly read
by the packing house workers in the packing house centers
Of this district in Kansas City, Denver and Omaha Especial
Iy the Negro workers in the packing houses look for
ward the Daily Worker and recognize it their
paper They feel is their paper those active in the Daily
drive in the Kansas City district state
Red Sunday is planned in the future featuring
house to house campaign for both the Daily and Radnik
the Creation language organ of the Communist Party.
Thousands Of packing house workers will be reached in
this campaign the Daily in the Kansas City district.
Class conscious workers in all districts must put the Daily
drive over the top in their districts.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-22
For the Unity OF. All Races.

International May Day unfng fierce not only for the workers
oppressed peoples world The solidarity that ypes
special meaning the American working constituted
af toles from all and naenaes More than
the twelve millions of Negroes the American population being
the developing sharpening class struggles of the whole
working redoubng
for political racial and social equality for the oppressed Negro
This May demonstrate solidarity with the
fighting Yankee Imperialism China Mica
agua Haiti Mexico Hawaii the Philippines demanding complete er
ationsfor all the colonies and sem-colonies.
On May Day the working class everywhere raises its demand for
liberation the class prisoners Mooney and Billings the
Cena victims John Porter Leavnworth the prisoners of the
the New York needle trades the and other strike
battles all legislation intended congress
rights foregnbon and the of all
criminal ssyndeast laws.
calls the mobilization of
struggles calls workers empty the workshops
everywhere this their holiday; join IN the
Demonstrations planned everywhere the land.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-22

Permanent Jobless Army Grows. 2

May Day 1929 growth of the permanent of
poyd speeded nechanzato processes that dsgoge
poyment today of the periodic crisis
this year the bs has become permanent
capitalist The demand for
employment relief therefore, high of the day
social insurance, with nstence that
industry carry Social insurance against old
age Sickness the many octupaona diseases link them
increased and the short
Ell workday. ~, E@3 - .3:Es ~@S@f" ait -t1i5"
MAY DAY. 1929 workers many indus
tries the nation Desperate strike
struggles technic III textile industry with in
schemes and other deficiency
so-caed backward South workers newly
hills brought
of call the NEW Civil War;
added to laborranks the
sharpening develops industrial battles,
mobile shoe clothing other industries including
sections of aristocrac building trades.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-22
CLASS CONTRAST
WORSE FOR NEGRO
IN STATEN ISLAND
(Contiaued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
have experienced betrayal after be-
trayal by the labor takers of the A.
j. of L. Politically there is no or
CARNATIONS of a working class ma
ture. But if the plight of the
workers as whole is deplorable,
the plight of the Negro workers is
especially bad. To the Negro worker
Staten Island is just like city of
the Southern cotton belt. Ku Klux
Klanism reigns supreme over the
island.
Won't Employ Negroes.
Many Of the factories do not en-
ploy Negro workers. When strike
breaks out among the white work.
ers, the local papers scream in
large headlines: "Go back to work
Negroes will take your jobs"
The police take it as part of their
duties to invade Negroes homes and
beat up and jail workers, and race
riots are usual affairs.
Last Saturday there was a race
riot with its attendant degrading
and savage features. Hundreds of
Negroes were beaten and dubbed
by the police, and three fine young
Negroes were arrested and jailed.
Luckily there were only two casu-.
alties, two white hoodlums who had
made a practice for several years
Of insulting and molesting Negroes.
The outcome of the riot will prob
ably be similar to what happened
two years ago when as an after
math of racial trouble, a Negroes
home was burned.
Circulate NEGRO Champion"
There is no organization to lead
the Negro workers in the struggle
against white terrorism. The local
branch Of the N. A. A. G. P. hitched
itself to Negro church and gives
only an annual dance instead of
actual work. The Negro Champion,
the official organ of the American
Negro Labor Congress-, is being
circulated among the Negroes of
the Island. A gathering of Negro
and white workers is being ar
ranged for May 8, at 10 Victory
Blvd. This will be the first militant
gathering of Negro workers on the
Island.
Let it be the duty of every worker
in or near the island to make this
gathering huge success. There
are possibilities that this gathering
will lay the foundation for mill
tant Negro organization on Staten
Island.