davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-27
AT THE MOVIES
CAPITOL THEATRE

Framed in q background Of the
smowbound Sierras in California, tense
drama In its richest form will be pre-
sented at the Capitol theatre Begin
ming tomorrow, when High VOLTAGE"
william Boyd's first all-dialokue pro.
duction, opens q two-day run.
Advance reports on the picture in
dictate that 1t is one Of Boyd's best,
and reviewers who have seen High
Voltage" declare that his voice adds
immensely to the effectiveness Of his
personality.
High Voltage" Is the story Of six
human beings who face death in q
deserted meeting house. marooned
from the outside world by snow, and
who find the real valuations Of life
and the beauty Of romance in their
very fight for existence.
The story is among the strongest
dramatically In which Boyd has %.
peared and It offers the star . rare
histrionic opportunity. He has m ex.
cellent supporting cast, with Owen
Moore, himself . star Of thu stage ana
screen. In the next important role.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-27
GOLD BULLETS
BY CHARLES G. BOOTH

SYNOPSIS. Andrew Ogden
blackmailed Is years for = crime
he did not commit! PEBBLES con-
cludcs that "Dillon" levied his ex-
tortion against Ogden because the
latter, In his days rs Alex Peter
son. had shot Joe Lundy and be-
kcved him dead. Visited By the
woman In black" = few days BE-.
fore he was murdered, Qeden
learned she Is Mrs. Lundy and her
husband Is still alive. PEBBLES de-
cides "Dillon" killed Ogden after
being confronted with the facts.
Questioning OF Mrs. Lundy COM
pleted. PEBBLES sends her 70 police
headquarters and returns 10 his
den and . surprise-Jcrry Ogden
and Lucy ara there, with Henry
Deacon,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-27
p 80
PRODIGALS

leaned against the door jamb, my
legs as weak as q newborn calf's,. and
I saw that I would be making an ass
Of myself, II I didn't look out.
managed to stumble forward and
they swept towards me, simultaneous
Uncle Johns" on their lips, and took
me into their arms. None of us spoke
until I suddenly remembered Deacon.
Where did you find them, Henry?"
I demanded.
II didn't find them, John. They
dropped In at headquarters"
Neither Of them spoke. Haggard of
face. Jerry whipped out a cigarette,
made q boggle of lighting it. and
flung it into the CRATE. At that mo-
ment he reminded me of the Andrew
Ogden, the reckless Peterson, ! had
imagined. but had never known.
Mrs. Lundy was here" I said, to
help things along.
"Where Is she now?'> Henry OK
claimed.
"On her way down to headquarters.
She has q good deal to tell YOU"
Jerry broke in suddenly, address,
ing the fireplace:
Il feel like skunk" And then,
miserably: "You r entitled to take
the hide off me, Uncle john"
At this Lucy ran to his side and slid
her arm around his waist, challeng-
ing Deacon and me with defiant eyes.
Its my fault. Uncle joint" she
exclaimed emphatically. You mustn't
blame Jerry. I made him do it,"
Made him do what?" I inquired,
alarmed.
We'll tell you afterwards, Uncle
john" Her voice was tremulous.
Jerry was with his father Friday
night before-before it happened.
Uncle Andrew told him everything.
Jerry must tell those things first"
II agree with the young lady," Dea-
con observed dryly. But you might
as well tell US what Mrs. Lundy had
to say for herself, John," Deacon
added.
I did so. putting 1t briefly. Just
as I finished, the telephone rang.
My old colleague in Los Angeles was
calling and I talked with him for a
few minutes.
go ahead. jerry" I granted, when
I had hung up.
Mrs. Lundy told you the truth
he said earnestly. But she didn't
touch the meat Of the story. It's the
queerest tale you or Captain Deacon
ever heard. It's . long tale, too"
Get at 1t, then"
Mrs Lundy has told you how dad
came to Torridity." Jerry began. "You
know about him bringing Uncle Jerry
to Torridity. You know how he got
the name. Ten-to-One, and how he
made q fortune by gambling In min
ing properties"
"You don't need to go into that,
my boy" I said. Tell us what hap
pened to your father-how Alex Pc
terson turned into Andrew Ogden"
Let him get on with his story
Deacon grunted.
Jerry threw him a defiant look that
again reminded me Of Alex Peterson,
It'll come fast enough for you Dea-
con. when I get started" Jerry
growled. II know how you feel about
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-27

Jerry's vivid account Of those
thrilling six hours In Torridity 30
years before II continued In 70.
morrow's installment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-27

encountered . load Of hay In the
middlc Of the road. As there was not
room to turn out, Mr.. Fisher was
forced to collide with the loaded
wagon. Mrs. Fisher sustained q badly
cut hand and minor bruises. Passing
motorists brought her into the city.
The q was badly damaged and had
to be towed in.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-27
BAD LEGS

Do Your Feet and Andes Swell and
Inflame and Get % Sore You
Can Hardly Walk?
Have You Varfcose or
Swollen Veins and Bunches
Near Ankle or Knee
To stop the misery. pain or soreness,
help reduce the dangerous swollen
Veins and strengthen the legs. use
Mooue's Emerald OH. This clean
powerful penetrating yet safe antiscp-
tic healing oil Is obtainable ct al
first-class drug stores.
In hundreds Of cases Moone's En-.
erald OH has given blessed relief.
Wonderful for Ulcers. Old Sores,
Broken Veins and Ttouble1otas Clsos
Of E5cenaA.-AdY.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-27
HE DOES

Nit: I can't make both ends meet,
90 I hire q lawyer TO do my worrying
for me
witt: How do you pay him7
Nit: That's one Of the things for
him to worry about.-Judee.
The Washington times., 1929-12-11

All this week, thousands Of people
are investigating for themselves the
startling V1CTOR.RAD1O TONE
TEST. This is the test that, by per-
Torrance and comparison, definitely
establishes Victor.Radio Tone SUI
premacy. At all Victor Dealers
noaV!
The Washington times., 1929-12-11

In all examinations the honor
system Is used. Answer the ques-
tions without consulting books
or newspaper articles or asking
anyone.
Answer the questions briefly
and clearly, typewrite If possible,
use only one side Of the paper
and send your examination
papers to Capt. Roy Fonke, chief
instructor, The washington Times
Flying Club, Room 4O8 Hearst
Building, 1919 III st. N. W.,
Washington, d. G.
EXAMINATION No. 3
/. Draw a diagram showing all
the internal parts Of . wing that
you know.
2. Why are wings more eff
cient when canbered2
3. OF what use are the follow
ing:
(a) Compression ribs.
(b.. Internal bracing wires.
tcl Wing ribs.
I'D Epars,
The Washington times., 1929-12-11

4. What advantage has casein
glue over other standard CONNER
cial glues9
S. How is casein glue mixed?
8. Ca) Tell how you would Sc
lect good wing-wood material.
Cb) What kind would you
select for ribs?
Z. Name three types Of wing
spars?
8. Illustrate any one Of the
three types of wing spars men
toned IN the above answer.
9. (a) What Is plywood7
tb) OF what is It madea
10. What is an ornithopter7
!, watch for Lesson No. Is,
exclusively IN The Washing.
tom Times ON Friday. If y0m
want % learn 10 fly, don't
miss single article In this
instructive series.
The Washington times., 1929-12-11
(LIERS TO VIEW
AIR SHOW

Scores Of members Of both the
Junior and senior divisions Of
The washington Times Flying
Club are expected to join the
party that win go to baltimore
Saturday night to visit the city's
first annual aircraft show, being
held ct Fifth Regiment Armory.
Special buses win leave Wash
ington at 1880 Saturday evening,
returning from Baltimore at 1890
and 1890. The special round
trip fare TO members Of The
Times party win be 81. Repre-
sentatives Of the bus company win
be at the meeting Of the senior
division tomorrow night at the
Jewish Community Center, Six
teenth and @ Streets Northwest,
to sell tickets.
The MANAGEMENT Of the air
craft show will cut the admission
price IN half for members Of The
Times party-from so cents to
Is cents.
The Times party viii be Joined
by q delegation from the Aviation
School Of America, 1i08 Sixteenth
%. NJ. w. which Is cooperating
with the club In the conduct Of
It's instruction courses.
At the senior division meeting
tomorrow night Lieut.. Walter
Hinton, q. s. N. Of NC4 fame,
viii tell Of his experiences cross
ing the Atlantic in his historic
plane, flying from North to South
America, flying with ATnundSen,
the noted explorer, in the Arctic,
and sailing through the air In
balloons.
The Washington times., 1929-12-11
FACES
new STORM

LONDON, Dec. II uN.s)-
With the devastation caused by
storms which took a toll Of ITS
lives and 10 ships hardly caIcu-
lated. Western Europe prepared
for new gales expected to hit
England and the western coast Of
the continent some time today.
During q lull Ia the fury Of
the storm yesterday the British
steamers Londerry and Maihar
sent out s OS calls. The Maihar
reported it had lost its ruddef
and was attempting TO proceed
with an ilnpfovised fin.
The Washington times., 1929-12-11
MILNlCK NOBLE GRAND

CLARENDON, Va. Dec. IL
Norbert Milnick was elected
noble grand of Arlington Lodge.
No. 1893. /. o. o. r., last night In
odd Fellows Hall. Other officers
are C. j. Ives, vice grand; Frank
Davis, recording secretary; g. r.
Helms, financial secretary, and w.
B. Huffman, treasurer. The
newly elected officers will be In
stalled at the January meeting.
The Washington times., 1929-12-11
Fine Arts Commission
To Consider Bridges

The Commission Of Fine Arts
which Is to meet tomorrow in
the Interior Department Building
win consider the design and struc-
ture Of several bridges on Mt.
Vernon Highway.
The commission win also con-
slider the sculptural designs to
be placed at the east end Of the
Memorial Bridge and the design
for q statue of Henry Clay to
be erected In Caracas, Venezuela.
The Washington times., 1929-12-11
Mo- I OR DEATHS
TOTAL $3.50

Automobile 1 talities In the
United States reached 83o during
the four-week period ended No
venber 80. the Department Of
Commerce reported yesterday.
This toll was me less than the
record for the four weeks directly
preceding, when the 800 mark
was passed for the first time.
The figures announced yester-
day brought the total number Of
deaths from automobile accidents
IN the United States up to 80, 6B8
In four years and six months.
The Washington times., 1929-12-11
PRAISES
FRONT DRIVE

LOS ANGELES. Calf. Dec. IL.
Pete DePaolo. twice winner Of the
three A Championship, sees in
the new Cord front drive car an
increased safety Of operation Of
greater than SO per cent.
DePaolo has taken q keen In.
terest in the new car and re.
Gently placed his order for one,
following q demonstration.
The Washington times., 1929-12-11
he whole country
TONE-WISE

Believe nothing but your own ears.
Listen to music! Operate the Victor
Radio yourself. Compare it, point
for point, with any radio at any
price. Judge it, most carefully, for
Tone-the final reason for buying
any musical instrument. Don't wait!
Hear the Victor TONE-TEST today!
Remember that you can have the Vic
forbade separately, or with the sensa-
tional new Electrola :. "a new concep-
ton of music from both air and records
-. THE music yOT n'ant s0bem yoH t1'a~t It'll
NOs1-easy for any one to bny
There Is no need to be content with
less. Thanks to unlimited Victor re-
sources and manufacturing skill, the
price of every Victor model is scarcely
greater than that of the most mediocre
set. And most Victor dealers have
financing plans that enable you to have
Victor-Radio at once on small payment.
No Christmas happiness can be greater
than this, at any price. Place your order
now. Don't put off single day having
the triumph of Victor-Radio in your
homel Victor Talking Machine Division,
Radio-victor Corporation of America,
Camden, N. j., U. S. A.
The Washington times., 1929-12-11
OPPOSE NAME CHANGE

VIENNA, Va, Dec. 1.-THE
proposed change Ia designation Of
Vienna to ayr Hill" sponsored
by several organizations here, is
not favorabIy considered BY the
Vienna Town Council which
passed resolutions at It's last meet
ing protesting against any change
In name.
The Washington times., 1929-12-11
Indicted Broker Named
In Suit on S1.577 Note

BENJAMIN r. Buck. who re-
Gently was indicted charged with
conspiracy to operate a bucket
shop, yesterday was named de
fendant in a suit for $1.577. The
suit was brought in the District
Supreme Court by Floyd H.
White, who alleges that Buck
owes him the amount named on
q promissory note.
The Washington times., 1929-12-11
lAHNCKE HONOR GUEST

Ernest L. Jahncke, Assistant
Secretary Of the Navy, will be
guest Of honor at smoker Of
the Military Order Of the World
War, to be held at the Army and
Navy Club tomorrow at BIS
10. m.
The Washington times., 1929-12-11
New York Hunters Kill
6.62O Deer in Season

ALBANY, Nee. ii (I.N.S)-
Stubs Of special deer licenses re-
slIrned to the conservation COM
mission show that 6,620 deer were
killed in New York State during
the 1929 season.
Of this number 5,885 were
killed in the Adirondack Noun
tainS.
The Washington times., 1929-12-11
Aviation Examination No. 2
OF the Washington Times Flying Club
Prepared By Capt. Roy Fonke
Chief Instructor for Club

Test Your Flying knowledge

--------- Test Your Flying Knowledge
you want learn TO fly, here interesting test Of
your knowledge.
The following questions constitute Examination No. Of
The Washington Times Flying Club covering the last six
lessons in the theory of aviation.
The Washington times., 1929-12-11
HUNTER BAGS BUCK

MARTINSBURG, w, Va, Dec.
11.-Abraim Miller, Of this city
returned to his home with an
eight-prong buck which he killed
near Fairfield, Pa.
The Washington times., 1929-12-11

NNCEyouhearvict or-Radio TONE,
Othe very word radio takes on new
meaning. For this is the completely new
standard of value by which modern
radio is being judged :. TONE PER-
FICTION surprising all previous Vic
tor achievements !. an amazing new
high-mark in TONE QUALITY for
all timel
Sensitive and selective almost beyond
belief-incredibly powerful-so simple
a child can operate there is the radio
that you can truly lie sVjtb for years =.
that makes no compromise with PTrity
of tone.
In no way need you make the slightest
allowance, for Victor-Radio TONE is
fawless through the entire musical scale
-. at any volume! You will be as proud
of your Victor-Radio Is every music
lover was of Yictrola 20 years ago!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-11
NANKINC SElzES
WIRES, JA|LS 1856
U.S.SR. OFFICIALS
May Grab Railway in
Provocation Plot
BULLETIN.

TOXIC, July 10.-A dispatch
from Harbin says that Marking
authorities have thrown ia more
Soviet officials and workers of the
Chinese Eastern Railway into Jail.
Twelve telegraphers. charged with
spreading Communist propaganda"
were reported to have been arrested
yesterday, at which time the Chinese
reactionaries seized control of the
entire telegraph system.
HARDIN, Manchuria, July TO-
Nanking forces seized the telegraph
administration of the Chinese
Eastern Railway early today and ar
rested 12 Soviet officials, placing
against them the usual charge of
spreading fake Communist propa-
ganda."
This is the latest in a series of
provocative acts sponsored by the
Chinese imperalists.
The Chinese Eastern Railway has
been the special object of their
harassing tactics. Only a few days
ago reactionaries on the border of
outer Mongolia staged an anti-Soviet
demonstration.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-11
STOP MARCH TO
Fl. |. L.ECTRIC CHAIR
BY DEFENSE week
Workers Prepare for
Gastonia Meetings

"The framed up Gastonia strikers
may all go to the electric chair"
This terrible sentence came in
telegram from Juliet Stuart Poyntz
in Gastonia yesterday to the ma
tional office of the International
Labor Defense. Following close on
the heels of the decision of Federal
Judge Thacher, banning I. L. D.
mail for relief, extraordinary meth
DDS were begun by the organiza-
tions aiding the Is framed-up Gas
tonia strikers.
Owe will fight the judge and the
bosses by defense week, July 27
to August 8, in which tremendous
activity will be let loose" Carl
Hacker, of the national committee
Of the I. L. D. stated today.
"The working class is beginning
to wake up to the fact that a num-
Der of all the strikers framed on
murder charges may meet Sacco-
Vsnzetti's fate" he said.
aside from the general activity
on behalf of the strikers, we will
set aside the defense week for all
workers to exert all their strength,
all their mass solidarity, to save
Continued on Page Two)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-11
August First
INTERNATIONAL ANTI-WAR DAY.
Communists Fight War Plans at New York
Conference Friday
Will Mobilize Against Imperialist War at
Chicago Communist Meeting Friday

Strengthen the citys deenses
force who lead the fight the
City into key city the schemes ports
the continent.
These their significance working
will be the subject at general
ticnares of the New York
Friday the fifth floor of the Workers
Square To lay plans draw the Of the New working
class into International prime
task of Fridays confer
CHICAGO Ill, July 10.-Plans mobilize working
basic industry participation
August will be
Chicago District of the Communist Party this Friday
Mirror Hall, 1136 North Western Avenue
Workers close the battlefront
class the SOUTH which the fierce
Is strikers being rroaed the electric these
boss plans will be leading agenda meeting which
will also hear the of the Trade Union Unity
Convention to be held in Cleveland August 81 ~. ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-11
Hampton Held Framed Murder Charge Witness Changes Tenon
MeW Czayist Spy System Must
Be Met by a Militant Struggle
Statement of District Executive Committee OF
Communist Party on Whalen's Spy System

The formation of a squad of Sc
cret police by Police Commissioner
Whalen, which, according to the an
nouncements in the press will be
modelled after the Army Intelli-
gence Service and the under-cover
bureaus of Scotland Yard, is a new
weapon of the oppressive capitalist
government of the city of New
York and of the employers to break
strikes, to demolish the trade
unions, to prevent the organization
of the unorganized and to combat
the new industrial unions estab-
lished in the city as well as combat
the growing influence of the Com
munist movement.
This new pernicious organization
of the police will be reinforcement
of the brutal strike breaking indus
trial squad and will constitute du-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-11
ELECTION drive
BEGINS JULY A

Many Negro. delegates are ex-
pected to attend the Communist
nominating convention, which will
be held Sunday, July ID. beginning
at 10 a. M, at Irving Plaza Hall,
18th st. and Irving Pl.
During the last year large masses
of Negro workers have rallied to
the Communist Party, which. in its
determined and uncompromising
struggle for full social, economic
and political equality for all Negro
workers, has proven itself the only
political party championing their in
terests. The Communist election
program, which will be presented to
the convention on Sunday, calls
especially for an intensive drive for
the organization of Negro workers,
and against the miserable housing
copditions and vicious police brutal
ity under which they suffer today.
According to Richard B. Moore,
president of the Harlem Tenants
League, which has a membership
of over 600, the League will endorse
the Communist platform and candi-
dates, because it has seen that the
Communist Party is the only Party
supporting their fight against high
rents and carrying on an energetic
Continued on Page Three)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-11
Special Functionaries'
Meeting Called by the
District for Friday

All functionaries of Conlmunis,
Party units and the Young Commu
mist League, and secretaries Of trade
Union and language fractions, arc
called to a special general function
aries conference this Friday at 7:3O
p. m. at 26 Union Square, fifth
floor.
This conference is called by the
District Executive Committee of
District 2, Communist Party, tc
mobilize the Party for the important
campaigns now facing it.
The agenda Of the conference will
include the municipal election cam
paign, the International Red Day.
Trade Union Unity Convention and
the Gastonia defense.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-11
Fight Against Imperialist
War Must Rally Masses of
Workers ThroughoutU.S.

The capitalist governments and the i'm
perialists of the whole world are alarmed at
the preparations going on everywhere to
make August l a day of mobilization of the
masses for revolutionary struggle against
the war danger.
The trickery, the duplicity, the stealthy
preparations that are being made to plunge
the world into another war are being exposed
in every capitalist country in the world.
August must put the rnongers on the defensive.
In uncertain terms the rally against the con-
spraces the provocaons and the open preparations
against the Soviet Union the federated republic of workers
and peasants.
The workers in the two giant mperalst countries the
United States and England will stage strikes and great dem
onstrations against the preparations of their govern
ments.
The Communist Party of the United States is the driving
force in the fight against mpeast here The biggest
districts of the Party have already held conferences that laid
down the principal agitaona organization tasks for
August l. There will be demonstrations of nature never
before staged in the United States Many industries
themselves will be hit by the workers employed in hem
In the preparation for August l. the Daily Worker plays
an increasingly important role We expose the plans
the mperass and act collective organizer in mObizing
the workers in the great basic industries for the struggle
against the danger We have plans foot publish
of the most startling information about the game
of the United States government
But in order to be able to out tasks funds
urgently needed keep the Daily alive The raising
to help the Daily and the campaign for the One Days Wage
for the Party and the Daily part of the fight against
the imperas The Communist International in it's direc
tves for International Day Against War August urged the
raising of funds with which the struggle only
for the mghet of demonstrations and strikes that day.
but to enable the Parties be in financial condition to con-
tnue and intensity the struggle in the coming MONTHS
must be the turning point whereby the workers take the Of
fensve against the war-mongers Instead of the end it
the beginning of offensive.
But first and foremost is necessary that Party
survive in order that the workers may be able get
day by day information the development of the struggle
But this cannot be done without immediate assistance Rush
funds at to the Daily Worker 26 Union Square, New
York.