davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1929-09-14
FRIDAY tTElEGRAPHici
MAT NIEMENEN WILL MANE TT. BARROW
 FLIGHT OCTOBER

POINT BARROW, Sept. 12, P) Mat Niemenen, former Anchor age flyer, who is now at Super for. Wisconsin, sent word that he would make an economy flight from Superior to this city ar ound October 1st via Mayo City on the Yukon river. He is the aviator who rescued the lost Fox Film party year ago this spring, bringing Robertson and Clarke here jammed in the front cockpit in a state of complete exhaustion. Nie- menen has remained favorite with the Point Barrow Eskimoes who shouted "Tignook Kirook!', meaning "the flying one is com ing" this when they heard of his contemplated flight,
The Nome nugget., 1929-09-14
JOHN R. CUDAHY DIES
 AT HOME OF BARBER

CHICAGO, Sept. 12, R-Thru the issuance of a burial permit, the death at Dwight, Illinois, of John R. Cudahy, son of the late John Cudahy, pioneer meat pack CT, it was learned that he died at the home of Andrew Mickelson, a barber, to whose home he was taken two weeks ago by two men from the Kelley Cure Insti- ute, who remained with him un- til his death. which was attribut- ed to Myocarditis. Cudahy was seriously i'll when he arrived at the Mickelson home, which was used as a boarding house for the patient from the Kelley Cure In stitute, dealing with those who have become seriously addicted ro alcohol
The Nome nugget., 1929-09-14
RUSSIAN FLYERS ALMOST
 READN FOR FLIGH :

NIKOLA1EVSK, Siberia. Sept. 12, R-Equipped with pontoons for the flight to the United States, the Russian plane Land of So- viets" landed here at this small town on the Amur River today. Her next stop is Petropavlovsk. Kamchatka. The pilot Shestokov said that the floats worked per- fectly, giving the four other fiers and himself the confidence which they will most necessarily have to have on the long flight from Kamchatka to Sitka.
The Nome nugget., 1929-09-14
FRED FREEZE SHOOTS SELF
 STILL UNCONSCIOUS

Fred Frieze, a carpenter, who has been in the employ of the Hammon Consolidated Gold Fields for the past few years. was found conscious condition this morning. Upon closer examination and upon notifying officials it is learned that he was lying on the floor with his clothes on, the bed was made up and had not been used. 4 32 calibre revolver had evidently been used by Frieze in an attempt to kill himself, but the bullet struck his forehead in a glancing blow just at the hair line. The pool of blood on the floor indicated that the accident had proba bly, happened from one to two days before he was found, as the blood had partly iryed and was stick ing to the hair on his head. He was rushed to the hospital where Dr. O'Hara did. everything to re- lieve his condition, but up to the time of going to press he was still unconscious. though his pulse was fairly strong. Frieze. it is said has been drinking heavily and was in poor health and probably became Respondent and endeavor- ed to end it all by going the gun route.
The Nome nugget., 1929-09-14
DUTCHMAN FINALLY REACHES
 SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Sept. II. R-Al- bert Voight of Los Angeles. tray cling in an Eskimo skin boat from Juneau to New York via the Pan anna Canal, arrived here Monday night. He left Juneau June 27th and ran into two storms while mroute. He said the boat ran through the ocean swells fine and that he suffered no worse incon- venience than a thorough wetting.
 Voight stated that he would re- main in Seattle for several days before continuing Southward.
The Nome nugget., 1929-09-14
AIR MAIL PLANE HITS
 HIGH RADIO TOWER

ATLANTA, Ga, Sept. 1S, P)- An air mail plane enroute from New York to Atlanta crashed into the radio tower over Ft. McPher- son in a fog last night, fatally injuring the pilot Sid Molloy, who later died at the hospital where he had been taken by soldiers. The plane crashed into the tower and then caught fire.
The Nome nugget., 1929-09-14
REPUBLICAN PARTY Is
 CHOOSING FROM SOUTH

WASHINGTON, Sept. 12, (P)- For the first time in the seventy three years of it's history, the Re- publican party, Monday, reached into the south for the chairman ship of it's National Committee by selecting Caudius H. Huston of Tennessee, who will succeed Hubert Work. Hoover made the choice. Huston is native of Indiana, but reared in Tennessee and is at present resident of New York City.
 Hoover said that the work oi the National Committee should be an all the year round task and not mere spasmodic campaign effont. The new executive said he was severing all connections with firms with which he now holds executive positions in order that he can devote his full time to the work of the committee. He in. tends to move to Washington and take up the affairs of the panty as soon as possible. Ralph Williams first vice chairman will take char ge of the National Headquarters as acting chairman until Huston can relieve him.
The Nome nugget., 1929-09-14
REVENUE COMING FROM
 NATIONAL FORESTS

WASHINGTON. Sept. 12, P)- More than one million, six hun dred thousand dollars is due thir- ty states including Alaska. from the Federal Government as their share of the receipts from the National Forests within the bor- ders of the fiscal year ending June 30th. Alaska's share will amount to $20,62S
The Nome nugget., 1929-09-14
NO SNAKES IN ALASKA

A tourist wanted to know Sat urday if there were any snakes in Alaska She was informed that, like Ireland. not a snake was to be found up here. "Goody! Goody" she joyfully exclaimed. Of cour- SC some say there is "bottle" snake, but that's mere talk.
The Nome nugget., 1929-09-14
Power Plant Operating

Water to supply the power for the operation of the hydro-elec- tric in, z, the Anchorage Lie:. & Power Company was turned in to the tunnel and penstock was turned in August 1, say advices from Anchorage. J. L. Dobbins, of San Francisco. through whose firm the Eklutna project was fin anced, and Harold I. Wood and Joseph Shaw, of the Fred H. Tib- betts Engineering Company of San ! rancisco, came up to see the op- elation of the plant.
The Nome nugget., 1929-09-14
N o T c.R

Blanks for use in making appli- cation for assistance under the Prospectors Aid Bill, can be had by calling at the Nome Nugget off, ce. Any bonafde prospector may receive from the territory a sum not to exceed $150.00 for transpor tation for himself, supplies and equipment for prospecting for min eral substances, in the Territory of Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1929-09-14
SHIP COLLISION CAUSES
 LOSS IA LIVES

FLUSHING, Holland, Sept. 12, P)-Fourteen seamen are believ- ed to have been drowned when the Belgian steamer "Estella" col lided with the German steamer "Indira" in the river Scheldt, Neat Nalsorden, Holland. during fog. The Estella sank with only two 2f the crew saved.
The Nome nugget., 1929-09-14
FUNERAL MAGILL sAFTERNOON

SEATTLE, Sept. 13, P)-The last rites for Joseph A. Magil!. who recently shot himself, follow ing a nervous breakdown, were held at 2:30 this afternoon at the Home Undertaking Parlors. The funeral was followed by his cremation.
The Nome nugget., 1929-09-14

With a capital of five dollars, three dollars and seventy-five cents of which was spent for the 1dvertising of trick horse and bear act. the Ringing Brothers started in the show business.
The Nome nugget., 1929-09-14
N o T I c E

Changes in regular Display Ad- vertising for the current weekly issue must be presented not later than Thursday. P. M., preceding the day of issue Saturday. or in- sertisn will be delayed until the following week.
The Nome nugget., 1929-09-14
MINERAL APPLICATION
 NO. O847
IN THE UNITED STATES LAND, OFFICE AT NOME, ALASKA

July 91, 1929.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Curtis o. Roberts, whose post office address is Nome, Alaska, has made applicat tion before the Unit ed States Land Office at Nome. Alaska, for patent for that cer- tain placer mining claim known as NO. II, ABOVE DISCOVERY. on Big Hurrah Creek, about 275 miles from the mouth of said Big Hurrah Creek, and about g miles N. E., from the mouth of Solomon River and the settlement of Solo, mon, and being Mineral Survey No. 1856, in the Cape Nome Min ing District and Precinct, Terri tory of Alaska.
 Said mining claim being more particularly described in the plat and field notes of the official sur vey thereof now on file in the said land office, with magnetic varia- tions of from IS deg. 50 min E., 19 deg, 50 min. E., as follows:
 Beginning at corner No. 1, the N. W. corner, limestone 24x1Ox2 ins., 12 ins. in the ground, mark ed Ill BH 1856, from whence. U. s. L. M. Sur. 324, bears N. 70 deg 03 min w. 9013.74 ft.,- thence
 s. "A deg 3S min E. 1aGH."G ft. to corner No. 2, a fir post f ins. square, 4 it. long, set ft. in the ground, marked 2-1S56 BH thence
 23 deg. OS min w. cess fit. to corner No. 8, a limestone 24 10 3 ins. marked 3-11 BH-1s56, thence
 N. 70 deg. 15 min. W, 1091.4 it. to corner No. 4, a schist stone "A 8 X ins. 12 ins. in the ground marked 4-1s56 Il BH, thence
 N. 2 deg. 21 min. E. 5s5.sG fit. to corner No. 1, and place of beginning. containing an area of 16.742 acres.
 The conflicting claims with this survey are King Solomon Lode No. 3, Survey No. 3s8, Mrs. c. D. Lane Claimant.
 The adjoining claims are, on the north claims unknown and unsurveyed; on the east No. 12, Big Hurrah Creek placer, unsur- veyed, E. w. Quigley claimant; on the south King Solomon Lode, Nc. 3. and unknown and unsur- seyed ground, and on the west No. 10, Big Hurrah Creek placer unsurveyed, E. W. Quigley claim ant.
 The Notice of location of the said placer claim is of record on Vol. 3, at page ss. of the records VI tuC ASOAAAA0 AAlA1u6 DkSNEICl, now a part of and included in the Cape Nome Mining District, Ter ritory of Alaska.
 U. s. L. M. No. Sur. 324, the mineral monument to which this. survey is tied, is a schist stone 15 ins., above ground marked '. s. L. M. 324, and is situate near. the summit of Triley Mountain. about 0.5 miles east of solomon River and o.6 miles north of Big Hurrah Creek, in said mining dis trict, in Lat. e4 deg, 40 min.- 10 sec, N. Long. 1894, deg, 1e min, 25 sec, W.
 THOS. D. JENSEN Register.
 Publish-Aug. 3, 10, IT, 24-
The Nome nugget., 1929-09-14
THURSDAY
 (TElEGRAPhIc1
VICTORIA NEWS

The s. s. Victoria, of the Alas ka Line, according to private dis paches received today, arrived al Dutch Harbor and is expected to reach Nome early Saturday morn ing.
The Nome nugget., 1929-09-14

Acording to official dispatches received by Agent James P. Daily, Of the Alaska Line, from Capta in Gus Nord, of the S. S. Victoria, the vessel is expected to arriv. at Nome 9 P. M. Friday.
The Nome nugget., 1929-09-14
A N NO U NC E M E NT

Edward J. Fox has resumed watch and clock repairing and is on duty at this work every day, upstairs in the Oliver Building, Front Street, opposite Ira Ranks
The Nome nugget., 1929-09-14

Angry Customer: q say, that h,orse you sold me has dropped dead!"
 Dealer: Cant help that, sit He never did that while I hxt him."
The Nome nugget., 1929-09-14
CREW WRECKED BOAT
 ARRIVE AT KODIAK


 KODIAK, Sept. IS, R-The crew of thirty-one and Captain Drewson, arrived here today aboard the steamer Admiral Evans from the wreck of their vessel the Golden Forrest The salvage boat King" is standing by in or der to try and save part of the cargo of the craft which ran aground in a fog of Yakutat Bay.
 Sourdough Stationery consisting of 25 printed envelopes and 2b printed letter heads. for 31.o0. a' Nugget Omee.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-25

Programs in Central standard time, An tme = z " Unless otre
indicate Waveengths O left Of call letters, knocyces on right.
channel and chain programs with list of associated stations IN detah
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-25
'Today's Radio Features
THURSDAY. APRIL IS
TBu The Associated PrsssI

TBu II Associated PrsSsl
ra, rrTam I, IN c snnna s 4 1at II i@ esn i 4 + T k1 IL ! y IN anf 4sh5' e c9sr
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s4ss-WAsc New York-s6o
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s'0o-W W.aPg WS9RRR pToEEFo6W W;o p KMoI Hq RSBc af KofI %ssP6 Wink AWccoN !.
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sso- TrM KDKA ven ven W AT8 WHO WOW wDAF KsD wEBc Ks1P
VALLEY RADIO /
KWWG-Vaney Radio Station
Brownsville Il
12:0o-12:10 p m-Markets. weather and river reports.
1910 1:o0-Musical program.
400 4:2o-Associate ed Press dispatches and Valley news from The
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4:20- 5:55-Muscal program.
5:55- 6:oo-world Bookman. popular radio feature.
FRIDAY
11OO-12:O0 noon-Musical program.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-05
Negro Anti-Imperialist
Lauds World Congress

Continued from Page Ona)
crete program of how to fight i'm
rerialism and establish full social,
racial and economic equality.
"The United States branch of the
League will hold here in New York
, series of preliminary conferences
for this mobilization, in which every
worker, regardless of race, creed or
color, should participate in present
ing their point of view for the re-
slization of that great task
Farewell to Delegation
The national office of the United
States section of the A. A. A. /. l..
stated yesterday:
1.-THE role of the American delega-
ton to Frankfort will be a very
significant ono. The All-America
Anti-Imperialist League called a
general council meeting for July s
In the Irving Plaza Hall at s p. m.
il order to give detailed instructions
I'd the delegation on behalf of the
American anti-imperialist move
4 inent.
ION July o, Tuesday, farewell
Inner will be held in the Mandarin
Restaurant, so Bowcry, at s p. M,
vherc the delegates and representa-
ivcs Of different organizations will
neal
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-05
liberals WELD
japanese KNOUT
Sharpening Fight for
Marking Control

Continued from Page OneJ
pointment indicates that Japanese
imperialists regard the job Of win
ming over the Marking reactionaries
as being of higher Importance than
sparring with their inperialist
rivals in London, for Saburi is I'M
doubtcdly the slickest diplomat in
their pay.
Exploiters Pleased.
Japanese capitalists are uniyer-
sally pleased with the new liberal"
cabinet, to which Koizumi, former
fireman and carpenter, has been APP
pointed in order to give the gov
eminent popular" tinge and
throw a sop to the masses, whose
growing resentment at the combined
oppression of the>feudal aristocracy
end the industrialists is alarming
the exploiters.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-05
SHOE STRIKERS
RESIST SELL0UT
Haverhill Takers Want
Workers to Return

HAVERH1LL, Mass, July A.
Following a singing rebuke from
the rank and file of the striking
shoe workers which on June %
voted overwhelmingly against the
recommendation Of the reactionary
union officisldom, plans were again
Put in motion by them to put
through a sell-out.
A demand that the workers give
up the demand for the 10 per cent
increase and return to work was
made by the labor takers at meet
ing between the General and District
Councils of the Shoe Workers Pro-
tective Union.
David NJ. Fitzgerald, general Sec
retary-treasurer of the union, urged
that the walkout be called off at
once, and that the workers return
to work on terms guaranteeing the
continuation of the present wage
scale for five years.
Parades and demonstrations have
been held here by the workers in
protest against the proposed sell
out. They have let it be known that
they will stick fast in their deter
mination to continue the strike,
which is now in its seventh week,
until they win all demands, includ-
ing the ten per cent increase.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-05
Farm Naturalization Ends
Jobs of IS, 900 Harvesteys

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July A.
decentralization, through the use of
machinery on farms, has taken
away the jobs of $4,000 of the 3d.
900 harvest hands needed a few
years ago to take in the wheat har-
vest, facts made public here by the
employment offices indicate.
Before the use of small combined
harvesters and tractors became
prevalent, the annual wheat harvest,
starting in Texas, developing its
full strength in Kansas and then
sweeping northward through Ne
braska and the Dakotas into Can
ada, was one way to live for the
hosts of migratory laborers, unenl-
ployed throughout the winter.
This year shows only $4,000, one
man per section of wheat land in
Kansas, employed. The other 3d.
900, swelled by those thrown out
of work by the use of new technique
and labor-saving machinery in non
farming industries, are just simply
out of luck.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-05
Aeroplanes for Farms.

WASHINGTON, July 4.-Use of
the airplane as farm implement in
busting and spraying operations for
cotton and other crops is proving
effective on a wide scale in the
United States and eight foreign
countries, it was learned today at
the agricultural department.
Poison Stock, Too.
Applications Of dust by airplane
have been made to such crops as
peaches, pecans, walnuts, wheat, al
falfa, tomatoes, cantaloupes and pep
pers, besides numerous others. Vari-
Gus types of forest areas have beer
treated also in this way.
Poisonous chemicals distributed
from q height by airplanes quite
frequently poison farm animals and
people and the forage in adjoining
fields, but since airplanes are big
business now, and the farmers are
being forced to more and more
mechanic their holdings, nothing
is done about accidental poisonings.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-05

With only a little over three
weeks left until the opening of the
Gastonia frame-up trial on July 20,
the National Office Of the Interna-
tional Labor Defense announces that
$1,000 day is the minimum neces-
sary till the conclusion of the trial
to defend the % strikers and or
ganizers who are facing the cleo
trio chair and long Jail terms.
The banning of !. L. D. appeals
by the post office because they were
enclosed in envelopes labeled:
Smash the Murder Frame Up
Against the Gastonia Strikers" has
cut into the receipts for defense ire
mendously. Though the l. L. D. is
fighting this ban, which is intended
to smash the defense campaign, and
is continuing to mail out these en-
velopes, it has no assurance that
they are reaching the thousands of
workers and sympathizers through
out the country to whom they are
addressed.
The international Labor Defense
warns of the danger Of delay or OF
minimizing the murderous inten-
tions of the mill owners courts
Despite post office bans and all
other schemes for stopping the de-
Tense, funds must be raised at once
in every part of the country and
rushed to the National Office OF
the International Labor Defense, so
E. 11th ST., Room 402, New York
City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-05
Own Followers Say
Ramsay Macdonald
Flouts the Jobless

Continued from Page Ono)
The question has not been discussed
with America, the foreign minister
said.
Dawes Soft Soap.
American Ambassador Dawes, in
a speech to the American Society's
dinner, carefully avoided giving any
program for naval reduction or adj
vising any haste, but contented him
self with the most fulsome and
nauseating pacifist platitudes, say
ing;
"The United States and Great
Britain feel it a sense of duty to
one another and to the world to
further the ideal of comradeship as
opposed to force as an arbiter be-
tween nations.
eve are finding" he said, that
many Of our high resolves are not
ours alone, but those of two great
English-speaking peoples jointly re-
alizing what continued peace and
amity mean to us and to the world,
jointly determined il cooperation
with other naval powers"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-05
cL0AKMAKERS To
MEET IN COOPER
Union At | P, M,
Industrial Union in
Call to Strikers

Continued from Page Onc)
many mayor, whose police and
magistrates have set records for
brutality and viciousness in their
campaigns against strikers.
The Industrial Union yesterday
received a telegram from its repre-
sentatives in Boston which sheds a
sharp light on the present swindle
against the cloakmakers. The mes
sage follows:
Don't Worry" Says Bosses.
From reliable sources it was
learned here today that owners of
several local department stores
have received kilograms from New
York cloak manufacturers that they
should not reckon with the strike
and should not withhold any cloak
orders. we have an understanding
with the representatives of the
union the telegram Of the manu-
facturers said, that the stoppage
will not last long"
The union yesterday also received
q letter from Lena Parini, the young
italian cloak worker who was SEN
fenced Tuesday to serve 20 days ir
Harris Island for picketing. The let.
ter follows:
Il received the SO which you
sent me. Give my regards to al
the comrades in the union. Let them
know that this prison sentence will
not serve to discourage me. Wher
my term will end I will again be ir
the front line ranks of the strug-
Cle."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-05
FIGHT WAR PLANS
IN C00pERATIvES
Launch international
Campaign Saturday

Continued from Page One)
is the apparatus of the Alliance
being utilized increasingly as part
CT the capitalist state repressive
machine?
On International Cooperator Day,
called by the Cooperative Section of
the Communist International for
this Saturday, July 6, these are
among the problems to be consid-
cred by the workers.
AS against the policy of the CO.
operative bureaucrats who use the
Gay for the popularization of class
collaboration, cooperative utopias
and pacifist illusions, the workers
will make the event part of the gil
gantic world demonstration against
imperialist war on International Red
Day, August 1.
In League With Traitors.
Indicating the extent of pacifist
treachery of the International Co.
operative Alliance, the Communist
International Cooperative Section
points to the class collaboration tao
tics used by the Alliance in its rela-
tions with the Second and Amster-
dam Internationals.
It's close relationship with the
state machine is expressed in the
"more or less open support for the
capitalization of imperialist ideas
on the lines of the foreign policy
Of the individual governments, sup
port for the policy of colonial OPP
preston and exploitation, and part
ly material participation in it," a
statement of the Cooperative Sec
ton points out.
U.S.S.R. Cooperatives Grow
Faced by the tremendous growth
of real workers and peasants co.
operatives in the U. S. S. R., where
there are now $4,000 trading units
in the cities and $4,000 units in the
villages, the Alliance has consistent
ly maintained a hostile attitude tt
the U. S. S. R. cooperative program
question. At the same time, it j!
definitely granting its machine t,
the League of Nations and the i'm
perialist powers grouped within i
to aid the fight to encircle the Sovie
Union with the guns of imperialis
aggression.
Exposure of these plans will b.
part Of the program of Information
al Cooperator Day on Saturday.