davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-22

Mexico City dispatches state that
10 Communists were arrested at a
demonstration in the center of the
city. two of those arrested being
stated as having been released
earlier in the day after their arrest
weeks ago under the pretext of the
fascist government that they were
connected with the shooting of Ortiz
Rubio by a follower of the capitalist
politician, Vasconcelos.
The demonstrators carried BAN
ners demanding resumption of re-
lations with the Soviet Union and
a war against Yankee Imperialism.
The demonstration gives the lie to
government reports that the Com
munist Party of Mexico had prom
Used to cease attacks on the govern
ment."
Unverified reports that the 81
hunger-striking workers now on
strike for a week, nave been re-
leased, cannot be credited until con-
firmed by Communist sources, and
all protests of workers of the United
States in their behalf must ener-
getically continue. While the CAPT
Continued ON Page Four)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-22
bulletin by Wire.)

Mch1
tone
o
Of
remedy is ~
thu voice o p a
it il will to
hearing
representing nobody and sh
the sOcaHed IIOnare jaime
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-22
TAMNANY JUDGE DENIES RIGHT OF TRIAL
BY JURY TO ELECTED DELEGATES OF THE
10000 WHO PROTESTED UNEMPLOYMENT

Excuse Capitalists Would Have Pay More for Jury Trial.
Foster Minor Amer Raymond Face II Years Prison
World Wide Demand For Release Grows; British Communist Party
Sends Solidarity Workers. Prepare National obes Conference
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-22

Talk 70 your fellow workers in
your shop about .hc Daily Worker.
Sell him copy every day for a
week. Tnen ask him to become .
regular subscriber.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-22
ANTI-SOVIET CAMPAIGN IN
GERMANY.
(Wireless BIZ Inprecoyr)

w T6teSS DY fUpT0COfT/
BERLIN, March 81. - Today's
"Welt Am Abend" questions the
government concerning the recent
anti-Soviet Congress, first on what
action the Foreign Office intends to
take in view of the fact that a
foreign state (the Papal State) is
sending monies contributions to
the congregations "for propaganda
of the faith') for a campaign
against friendly state (the Soviet
Union). Secondly it asks what ac-
ton the government intends to take
against official persons propagat-
ing intervention against a friendly
state. Thirdly, it asks whether the
Foreign Office has contributed to
the Anti-Soviet campaign from Sc
cret funds.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-22
DISCOVER SABOTAGE IN So
WET UKRAINE.
(Wirelees BIZ Inpreco,.s

(Wlretess ~ InprecOr')
MOSCOW, March 21.-Reports
from Kharkov indicate that author
tiles discovered sabotagers' or
ganization whose members pene-
trated into the highest positions OF
the Ukrainian Commissariat Of
Agriculture, the Planned Economy
Commission, the Agricultural Bank,
and the Agricultural Cooperative
Association, where instructions Of
the authorities were sabotaged and
the Communist Party policy dis
torted in the interest of the CAPT
talist. development of Ukrainian
agriculture. The sabotagers are
former landowners, members of the
Cadet Party, monarchists and Men
shevists.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-22

Write About Your Conditions
for Tho Daily Worker. Become .
Worker Correspondent.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-22
AMERICAN
DEMONSTRATION,
|. STRIKE, SUCCESS
Bos SIS Press Conceals
Great Fighting Day
of March 20
Fight Mexican Terror!
Only Part Told About
Cuba and Ecuador
Fight Mexican Terror!
BULLETIN.

MEXICO CITY, March 21.-
The fascist government, unmask-
ed in its lying efforts to conceal
its persecution of the Communists
by the demonstration here yester
day, declares it will send another
batch" of Communists to the
prison on the Maria Islands. 1t
is unknown if the 81 hunger strik-
ing workers will be included or
not. The ten arrested yesterday
in the demonstration may be in
cluded, the police under orders
from President" RubiO stating
that they are going to give short
shrift" to Communist "agitatOrs."
International solidarity protests
becomes more necessary thaneyer
before.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-22
MEMBERSHIP MEETING.

A very important membership
meeting Of the Party will be
held on Sunday, March %, at 2
p. M, at the New Star Casino,
10th st. and Park Ave. All
Party and YCL members are in
structed to be present. Admit.
lance only on presentation Of
membership card.
Communist Party of U.S.A.
District Buro.
District New York.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-22

Every new Daily Worker reader
sou get is a potential Party mem
her. - r
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-22

The Elected Representatives of the Unemployed
Are To Be Tried Without Jury and Sem
fenced To Jail For Presenting These De-
mands to the Mayor; Organize the Unem-
ployed, the Workers on the Jobs; Swell
the Demand for Work or Wages!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15
S1,0]O,OIID IS LEFT
YIN. c. ABLY SPERRY
6yrosCope inventor Pays
Debt of Gratitude for Aid
When a Youth.
~ the Associated Press.

0y Jne ASSOClateu GEeSSs
NEW YORK, July 15.-Half a GEN.
fury ago a poor boy from a country
town went to seek his fortune in Chi
cago. and at the Y. M. C. A. he found
q home and fellowship and friendly
guidance. The boy was Elmer A.
Sperry, inventor of the gyroscope, and
in his will, which is to be filed today,
he leaves S1,000,000 for Y. M. c. A.
activities in payment of that old debt
of gratitude.
The remainder of the estate, amount
ing to several millions, Is left to the
three surviving children, Edward G.
Sperry Helen Sperry Lea and Elmer
A. Sperry, jr.
The bequest to the Y. M. c. A. is
left in the form of a trust fund. For
the first 10 years the income is to be
divided equally between the seventy
fifth anniversary drive of the Brooklyn
and Queens Y. M. G. A and the COM
pletion of the Flatbush Y. NJ. c. A.
building fund. After that it will be
used for any Y. M. G. A. project the
trustees may designate, preference to
be given the Brooklyn and Queens
Y. NJ G. A. organizations, and particu-
larly the F1atbush branch.
Sperry was born in Cortland, N. Y,
10 years ago and went to Chicago as
a youth, when he was already working
out the earliest of his mechanical ideas
that were to bring him more than 400
patents before he died a month ago.
His most widely known inventions were
the gyro-compass, gyro-stabilizers for
ships and airplanes and flaw detector
for steel rails.
The inventor was closely associated
with the Z. M. c. A. all his life, for
many years serving as a director and
trustee of the Brooklyn and Queens
Y. M. G. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15
MAGNESIUM is USED
IN COMBATING CANCER
Investigator Reports to French
Academy of Medicine That
Results Are Achieved.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PARIS.-Prof Pierre Delbet contin-
ues to notify the French Academy OF
Medicine of the progress of his re-
searches in connection with the influ-
ence of magnesium in retarding the
progress of cancerouS growths.
His theory Is based on the fact that
senile decay in the human organism is
marked by a rupture o. equilibrium be-
tween calcium and magnesium salts, to
the detriment of the latter. Conse-
quently the restoration of the balance
by the introduction into the body OF
magnesium in an easily assimilated
form is calculated to retard the ad-
vance of disease in general and of can
Ger in particular.
In further support of this theory Prof.
Delbet has communicated to the acad-
envy some statistics regarding cancer
In Alsace in sections where the subsoil
is particularly rich in magnesium salts
In such sections the number of cases
of cancer Is remarkably small as COM
pared with the rest of the country.
Copyright, 1902
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15
ARSON CHARGED IN FIRE
TO AROUSE VOL UNTEERS
Eight Years Ordered for Member
of French Company Who
Grew Impatient.
special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PARIS.-Georges Blondel has been
sent to Jail for eight years by the Assize
Court of Seine-et-Marne for arson. He
protested at the trial that 1t was not
arson, merely lesson in punctuality
which he desired to give to his fellows
of the volunteer fire department of the
town of Mouroux.
Some weeks ago there was to be fire
drill at Mouroux, to begin punctually at
pm. Georges Blondel was there five
minutes before the appointed time. BY
o'clock no other volunteer fire fighters
had arrived.
I'll make you turn out, you lazy
hounds" thought Georges. He walked
forthwith to large farm in the neigh
borhood and set the barns on fire. The
fire department turned out smartly this
time, but Georges had been seen in the
barns. He was arrested and he con-
feSsed
(Convriuht 1e3nl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15

A popular style at a pop
ular price. Wood finished
frame. Cretonne-covered pad
included.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15
Metal Day Bed
s23.75

Windsor type wood I'm
iShed metal frame, including
a cretonne covered pad and
valance.
The Nome nugget., 1930-08-30
GERMAN FLYER ENROUTE
 SOJTHWARD

HALIFAX, Aug. 25, CP,-Cap- tain Von Gronau paused at the fishing village of Marie Joseph, to await clear weather before con tinuing to Halifax. eighty miles to the westward Fog along the coast interrupted his flight. It is be- lieyed that he will continue on to New York.
 The G.rm&'.'- a of A,;rg 5H way of Iceland. Greenland and Labrador, from Europe to the American continent. is very good one, and has caused much thought that in the future passenger liners of the air crossing the Atlantic, would use this route.
The Nome nugget., 1930-08-30
NOTICE KRIS GUDMUNDSON'S
 FUNERAL TO-DAY

In a wire received today by Char les H. Milot from his brother, it state the funeral of Kris Gud- mundson was to take place today. The story concerning his death was published in Thursdays Bull letin of last week Following is the worded telegram kindly sub mitted to the Nugget by MT. Milot.
 Wenatchee. Wn.. Aug. 23rd. Charles H. Milot. Nome Alaska.
 Mrs. Captain Kris Gudmundson asked me to notify you of the death of Captain Gudmundson. and to please advise Judge G. J. Lomen, o. D. Cochran, MT. and Mrs. Geo. S. Maynard. A. Polet, MT. and Mrs. Peter Palsson, Mrs. Keane, that his funeral is to be held Monday. August 18th. pm.
 Leon Milot
The Nome nugget., 1930-08-30
BEGINS INVESTIGATION

SEWARD, Aug. 25, R--E. K. Burlew, budget officer for the De- partment of the Interior, began his investigation of the Alaska Railroad this morning. He said that since Ohlsen has been in charge the annual deficit was reduced to one half the amount incurred num- Der of years ago. Buraew said the road bed and rolling stock was much improved, and further de- clared that Secretary Wilbur had approved of the projects for addi- tional developments in Alaska.
 Burlew continued and said that Ohlsen as manager had Wilbur's complete and entire confidence, and said that efforts would be made to have Alaska coal used by Bur eau operations in Alaska. Ohlsen said that this would eliminate the importation of outside coal.
The Nome nugget., 1930-08-30
SHOOTS, KILLS IMMIGRATION
 OFFICIALS

FORT FRANCES. Ontario, Aug 25, R)-Two United States 1m- migration inspectors, Lawrence Dot on, aged thirty, and Lawrence Jones, aged twenty-seven. were shot and killed on a train at Emo near here by Emeric Frennett az ed twenty-one. Frennett was fat ally wounded by posse which was sent out for him, and died several hours later.
 The Inspectors were killed with out warming by Frennett who thought they were about to ar rest him, as Fort Frances police had been pursuing him when they caught him tampering with auto mobiles. The inspectors were on the train in the ordinary course of their duties. Neither knew the police were after Frennett.
The Nome nugget., 1930-08-30
BROMLEY POSTPONES FLIGHT
 UNTIL WEDNESDAY

TOKYO, Aug 25, (P)-Although the plane functioned faultlessly during a forty minute test flight today. Bromley announced the post ponement of the takeoff for Tac- oma. until dawn Wednesday. He had planned to take off tomorrow in one of his earlier schedules, but due to discoura ging weather re- ports, which promised strong head winds and necessary delay, he de- cided to await more favorable con ditions.
The Nome nugget., 1930-08-30
DISMISS BILL SUPREME COUnr

DOVER, Delaware, Aug. 26. l4' Chief Justice JIme- Pennewi!i, of the supreme Cour- of the state Of Delaware, toda, dismissel the receivership bill t,el by Ira Nel
 son of Boston against Warner Bros. The bill wa- dismissed on motion by the defendants On the grounds that th- bill which was filed was neither signed nor veri- fled by the complainant as re- quired by the rules of the court"
The Nome nugget., 1930-08-30
TO CONTINUE DIVING EFFORT
 RECOVER LOST GOLD

JUNEAU, Aug 25, Il1-:A'6er five years of experimental work with a new type of diving bell and equipment, band of Olympia men recovered thirty seven hundred dollars worth of gold from the wrecked schooner Islander. They plan to continue their efforts to get the remainder of the gold which is packed in buckskin pouches.
 The salvage and diving opera tions were headed by Carl Wiley.
The Nome nugget., 1930-08-30
SWEDISH VICE-CONSUL SEATTLE
 DROPS DEAD

SEATTLE, Aug. 26, (P)-Eric Brattstom. aged fifty-one ship ping man and vice-consul for SWed en, dropped dead at his summer home at Brownsville today, It is believed an attack of the heart is what killed him. He collapsed while cranking an automobile, and died few minutes later.
 In 1906 he went to Nome and engaged in mining. He has been general passenger agent here for a number of years for the Swedish American Steamship Company.
The Nome nugget., 1930-08-30
ICE OUT AT PIT. BARROW

PIT. BARROW Aug. 25, (PD- Radio reception here has improv- ed with the return of dark nights. Station KJR of Seattle, their mid night program, came in loud and perfectly clear.
 Ice conditions along the shore are much improved, and getting better hourly The wind is fore ing the ice pack out towards deep water.
The Nome nugget., 1930-08-30
TUESDAY (TECECRAPHlCI
HOLMES AT WAINWRIGHT

BARROW, Aug. 26, (P-The schooner Holmes is reported to be at Wainwright by the fleet of small boats which came up last night from there. They reported the schooner unloading there and said she was expected to arrive at Barrow Tuesday evening. The ice is still far out, with the wind shifting in all directions.
The Nome nugget., 1930-08-30
LON CHANEl DEAD
"Sian of Thousand Faces"
 Passes On

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 2s, (Ry- Lon Clancy, "The Man of Thou sand Faces, died today at Stew ems Hospital after a valiant bat tie against anemia and congestion of the bronchial tubes. hem orrhage of the lungs was suff- cred shortly after midnight. which suddenly cut short the veteran actors fight for life. after he had been reported on the road to re- covery last evening.
 Lon Chaney was forty-seven years of age. The hemorrhage sarted suddenly and unexpectedly, and he died in less than thirty minutes. At his bedside were his wife. Mrs. Chaney of twenty-two years. and his son Cheighton Chaney. a son by former mar riage.
 With the passing of Lon Chaney the greatest character actor in the history of cinema is taken away to his rewards. He has played more roles. each one an absolute cha ra cter in itself, than any other actor in the movies.
 His "Hunchback of Notre Dame. the greatest single piece Of nov ie acting there ever was. will al ways be remembered as his great est masterpiece. Among his oth- CT great works are London after Midnight. "On the Road to Man deley" West of Zanzibar. and many others too numerous to men tion.
 Throughout Lon Chaney's car Ger as the greatest makeup artist in history. has always prevailed the feeling that his home and his wife were his own. even though he must portray his emotions to the entire world. The secret of his genius for makeup. has ever emained such and will no doubt never be duplicated. Science may evolve a hundred and one differ ent ways of portraying different cha racters in an actor but it can not as yet, at least, make the DOT trayal as complete and thorough as did Chaney.
 It has always been his dream and ambition to put on the screen in one picture, his many and var jed cha racters in such way as to create a masterpiece, which would live on forever after he was gone. this but has never been able to effect the story. At the time of his death he was very optimistic that his latest attempt might prove successful and reward him with the satisfaction, which the world never in his lifetime granted him, as being an actor possessed of the ability. the heart, and the true belief in drama, credited to only one man in history and even he only writer and not an actor | William Shakespeare.
 He has made several attempts at
The Nome nugget., 1930-08-30
BROMLEY POSTPONEs AGAIN

TOKYO, Aug. 26, (P)-Brom- ley's flight from Tokyo to Tacoma was again postponed when the av- liator received reports of adverse winds and rains along the north eastern coast of Japan. Brom- ley said he might start at dawn Thursday. although the bad wealth CT is likely to continue for several days.
The Nome nugget., 1930-08-30
BRITISH HAVING TROUBLE

SIMLA, Aug. 25, (P)-A British force suffered severe casualties in a serious battle at Peshawar, in the Northwest Frontier Province, in hand to hand fighting with the tribesmen. Captain Ashcroft and eight men were killed. The native casualties were totalled at thirty two killed. fourteen wounded, and seventy prisoners taken.
The Nome nugget., 1930-08-30
RAINS HOLDS UP SENATOR'S

FAIRBANKS. Aug. 24, (PD- Rain prevented the sightseeing trips planned by the Senatorial Investiga Committee for today, The party arrived last night from Seward. Plans are being made for public hearings to be held immed- lately. The committee plans to visit Mt, Mckinley National Park on their return trip South
The Nome nugget., 1930-08-30
NAMED IN WARRANT

CHICAGO, Aug, 25, lP,-Peter Von Frantzuis, spor' ag goods dealer was named as an accessary before the fact in the staying on June 9th of this year of Reporter Lingle of the Chicago Tribune. in warrant issued today by Judge Lyle.
The Nome nugget., 1930-08-30
GERMANS TAKE OFF NEW YORK

HALIFAX. Aug. 26. (P,-The German flying boat i'll which Cap tain Von Gronau and his three companions crossed the Atlantic enroute to sNorth America, took of from here for New York at .S:3O pm. yesterday Eastern Stan dard Time, on tha last leg Of their flight.
The Nome nugget., 1930-08-30
SECURE CAPTIVE ANY MEANS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2G. tP.- The State Department instructed the American Embassy at Lima, Take all appropr.ate means to obtain the release of Captain Grow captured by the rebels yesterday
The Nome nugget., 1930-08-30
REVOLTTIONISTS CAPTURE
 U. s. NAVAL OFFICER

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25, (P)- The American Embassy at Lima advised the State Department to- day that Captain Grow, on an American Naval mission to Peru, had been captured by revolutionists on the morning of August 24th.
The Nome nugget., 1930-08-30
IS ORDERED RETURNED

OLYMPIA, Aug. 26, (P)-John Lees was ordered returned to Ai- aska where he is wanted on a charge of grand larceny. Cover nor Hartley signed the req 'it:on today.
The Nome nugget., 1930-08-30
RECEIVES BANKING

SEATTLE, Aus 25. lP,-Col- oneI J. D. L. Hartm4a of Seattle. retired August 19, 1929, after sev- eral years in char2e If the Alas
The Nome nugget., 1930-08-30
MONDAY
aiRrI AVE NEWS

NAT No, ? plane returned to its base here from Fairbanks. Sunday, August 24th. about s D m.
 Alaskan Airways plane has scheG- uled, a flight to kotzebue soon as weath"l permits.
 Alaska Airways madc flight 70 Solomon sunday and return with Miss Emily Iyanoff .s passenger
The Nome nugget., 1930-08-30

ka Cable system, received word today that he had been raised to the rank of Brigadier General Retired
The Nome nugget., 1930-08-30

Subscribe for the Nugget
Milford chronicle., 1930-01-31
WOMAN FOUND DYING
OF WOUNDS In NECK
Mrs. Mary E. Godfrey, Of MillsbOrO,
Dies In Emergency Hospital

Mrs Mary E. Godfrey, SIS years
old, wife of Charles R. Godfrey,
hardware dealer, of Millsboro, died
Tuesday morning in the Milford
Emergency Hospital from wounds in
the throat believed to have been in
fiicted by Mrs. Godfrey during de-
spondency over her continued i'll
health.
While Mr.. and Mrs. Godfrey were
at breakfast Monday morning, Mrs.
Godfrey left the table and went to
the rear yard of her home. When
she failed to return in a reasonable
time Mr.. Godfrey and a nurse went
to look for her and found her lying
on the rear porch with blood
streaming from several deep gashes
in her throat.
DR.. G. Frank Jones, of George
town, was summoned and after CIV
ing first aid, summoned the Ameri-
can Legion ambulance and the Wo-
man was removed to the hospital.
Several years ago Mrs. Godfrey
underwent a major operation but
failed to improve and this is said tc
have worried her so that at times
she was mentally depressed. A nurse
was in constant attendance and all
Continued on Page 81
Milford chronicle., 1930-01-31
WILLIAM BALL LEAVES
AUTO TITLING DEPT.
james Boyd, Investigator, Also
Hands In His Resignation

William Ball, motor vehicle dlrec-
tor and James Boyd, chief investlga-
tor of the automobile license depart
ment have presented their resigna-
tions to Secretary Of State Charles
H. Grantland, effective February L
The announcement of the resigna-
tions was made by Mr.. Grantland
Friday afternoon.
Mr.. Grantland refused to make
any other statement other than the
announcement that he had received
the designations. 80,
Mr.. Ball had been connected WIN
the automobile license department
of the Secretary of States office for
some years. Some years ago he ser
we'd one term as Secretary OF the
state Senate and was member OF
the House during the 1927 session OF
the legislature. He formerly con,
Quoted a hotel at Delaware City anu
was also proprietor Of the Bayard
House in Dover several years ago.
He makes his home in Dover.
Mr.. Boyd's home is in whining
ton He has been connected with
automobile license department as an
investigator for more than year.
Milford chronicle., 1930-01-31
P. S. DUPONT WANTS
RYLAW REFERENDUM
Will Send Out QuestiOnaires On
February 5th Asking For Ex-
preston Of Opinion.

At a dinner which he rendered to
newspaper men on Wednesday eve
ming, Pierre S. du Pont outlined a
plan whereby he hopes to get an ac-
curate expression of the citizens of
Delaware as to their desires on the
liquor question. Mr.. du POnt has
prepared a letter and QUESTIONABLE
which will be mailed to every citi-
zen of the State with the request
that they vote in the referendum on
the question of the repeal of the
Klair law which is now in force in
Delaware. These questionnaires will
be put in the mails next week and
will be delivered on February 5. The
QUESTIONABLE is not so lengthy or
complicated as was that used by the
Anti-Prohibition Association some
months ago. Those sponsoring the
QUESTIONABLE at this time believe
that a direct eyes" or "No" answer
to the one question submitted will
bring a true expression of public
opinion in Delaware at this time.
While the Chronicle has copy OF
the QUESTIONABLE in its possession a
release for publication was not CIV
en- in time for this weeks issue. Mr..
du Pont is anxious that the cards
enclosed shall be mailed back as
promptly as possible.