davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-06
ARBITRARY DECISION BY
JUDGE CAVECAN ANOTHER
SLAP At HUNGRY WORKERS
Foster Minor, Amter, Raymond Punished for
Carrying Demands of 10000 to City Hall
Forger Whalen Going to Washington Friday
for Secret Plotting Against U. S. S. R.

No bail and writ of probable for Foster, Minor.
Amter and RAYMOND. That the decision yesterday
nunced by Supreme Court Justice Gavega before whom the
case argued April 20.
The capitalist courts of New York add one more point to
their list arbitrary attempts to the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-06
$500 MINERS STRIKE.

WHITBURN, Eng.-Under the
leadership of the young putters in
local colliery $500 miners struck
over a wage grievance,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-06
Soviet Paper "Izvestia"
Raps Whalen's Forgeries
BULLETIN.

Whaen four flushing red batter, has accepted
ton OF the Congressional Committee
ngton to show what he has all the fairy
telling about Soviet plots He will
ast says he already Arranging all the eight
geres which the Federated Press correspondent in Washington
charges the work of the infamous Or Nosovtzk However
the chairman of the committee Johnson quoted vastly excited
the ridiculous revelations"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-06
(HWeleSs By I1precorr.)

MOSCOW, May 5-Commenting upon the American for
gee the official organ of the Soviet Government zvesa
declares that the tactical of the New York police
mseraby collapsed because the State Department.
compelled to admit the baseessnss of the suggestion
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-06

organization with 10000 new menu
bers in New York.
The Council will elect its execu.
tive, set up departments and make
final arrangements for the member
ship drive in New York. Delegates
are expected to come early. .aass
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-06

Abore-The original GoStona defendants the three
organizers studying jail he aOaing trial. given
gears.
Bkw-Let to right II. H. Po0ers Party organizer
Georgia and Joe Carr Young
trial under vd lao in Atlanta today The prosecutor
will ask the death penalty Their distributing
lets calling Negro aOhte
holding meetings for that purpose.
The Washington times., 1930-11-14
Kafka s Band Clicks

you're o. K. but you need
some practice on taking a bow, "
says Brooke Johns. I should
say so. But then actors and
masters of ceremony would need
some practice writing a daily
column. Where's my derby? I
feel half naked without it.
George O'MaIley hands it to me
and my blood pressure slowly re.
turns to normal.
Maurice Kafka leads In his
Hotel Carlton and Lotus ReStau.
rant Band, and do they play
music? Right down in front OF
them, in the big orchestra pit. are
81 fellow.ll1uSicianS from the com
bined theater orchestras, giving
them the critical up and down
This has got to be good" Maestro
Kafka advises his melody makers
Ten minutes of good hot stuff
and when they are through ]
notice some Of Leon Brusiloff' s
regulars are giving them a hand,
This is praise from Caesar.
The Washington times., 1930-11-14
Hard Work, COntortiOn

Will Mahoney is another. Mo
tors over from Baltimore and ar
riveS about 2:15 a. m. with a
big bunch of Earl CarrolPs
Sketch Book" entertainers. Can
he 60 on right away?" Sure as
you're born,'' replies viii, and in
two minutes he is out before his
audience. Whataman Mahoney!
The spirit of vaudeville. He has
them eating out Of the palm of
his hand. That's a pip of an
audience to work for" says Will
as he bows off to riotous ap-
plause.
Then, there's Grace Du Fay, the
little contortioniStic dancer flom
Sketch Book It requires 20
minutes Of limbering and stretch
ing before she can go before the
audience. She slips over to dark
corner and begins tieing herself
up into knots, stretching her leg
over her head, bending and giving
a firts-class imitation of a pretzcl.
A stage fireman looks On and
marvelS. And so do I.
In the middle of her exercises
she is called to go on. Now she
is out in front of the footlights
and performing for an admiring
audience. How many months Of
tedious and perhaps painful train
ing are necessary before you can
do these tricks? Then the daily
training, like a prize fighter, to
keep in trim.
The Washington times., 1930-11-14
TINES BENEFIT SHOW RAISES 5000 FUND FOR JOBLESS
Charlie Chaplin Has Finished Picture

Out of the vast silence that
enshrouds the mighty Chaplin
comes a flash: "City Lights
will have been photographed com
pletely this week.
There will be, Mr.. Chaplin
definitely states. no dialogue in
the picture. It will be released
around the holidays.
There will be q synchronized
music score, much of the music
being composed by Chaplin (who
plays the violin, organ and other
Instruments. and natural sound
effects. Mr.. Chaplin, who writes,
acts, directs, casts, produces and
edits his own pictures, will turn
to his first job Of synchroniza.
ton in 10 days. It is interesting
to note that one who has been
so versatile in the silent film
brings to the field of sound
The Washington times., 1930-11-14
CREEPS''
HELDOVERAT
RIALTO

Proving the fact that the gen.
eral public likes q mystery story
or a mystery picture, THE Cat
Creeps" is held over to creep dur
ing the second big week at the
Rialto Theater.
Dealing with the story OF an
eccentric mans will, read at mid
night 20 years after his death.
it holds the audience enthralled,
breathlessly awaiting the outcome
of the difficulties which arise
upon the reading of the wal.
A notable cast headed by Helen
7'welvetrees, Raymond Hackett,
Neil Hamilton, Lilyan Tashman
ard Jean Hersholt, supported by
a number of other prominent
screen artists, carry the story to
the thrilling conclusion.
The picture abounds with mys.
terry and suspense. The entire
action takes place in q single
night in a great mansion which
has been unoccupied for 20 years.
Sliding panels, disappearing per
sons, shrieks, cries in the dark
all tend to add to the chill OF
suspense.
Recognized for some time as
the greatest of stage plays, THE
Cat and the Canary" has been
transmitted to the screen as 'The
Cat Creeps," and 1t is reported
that the picture creates an even
greater degree Of creepy" atmoS-
phere Of suspense and terror.
Creeping, creeping, creeping
the "Cat Creeps" along and car
ries the audience with it to the
close.
Rounding out the program we
find "Slim Summerville" in I'VE,
We, Marie" in his inimicable
manner, the Universal News Reel,
and Otto F. Beck at the Wurlitzer
organ.
The Washington times., 1930-11-14
Editor Takes a Bow

Brooke Johns insists the editor
come out and take a bow. Before
I know it somebody has pulled
the black derby from my head
and I am being pushed out into
the glare. Am I elf-conscious
and embarrassed? I should say
so. All see is a huge light
shining in my eyes and I sud.
denly realize my tie is crooked
They're saying something or
other and I'm hoping it will soon
be over and I can Slink off into
the comforting shelter of the
wings out of sight. Wish ]
could smile and be as calm about
it as Hardie Meakin. haven't
been out before an audience since
/ played sweet Adeline" while
Mayor Honey" Fitzgerald. Of
Boston, sang for Bath House
Johns constituency in Chicago
to help elect Carter Harrison.
The Washington times., 1930-11-14
MET WILL GO
TWO-A-DAY
-
NOV. d

Outward Bound" the Warner
Brothers and Vitaphone screen
sensation, will inaugurate a pol
icy of two-a-day showings at
Warmers Metropolitan, according
to an announcement made today.
The photoplay, based on Sutton
Vane's noted play. will be pre-
Sented for the first time on
Thanksgiving Eve, Wednesday
night, November 26, at $50.
The current attraction, THE
Gorilla" will be the last of the
continuous pictures to be shown.
At the conclusion of the engage
ment, the Metropolitan win be
closed for several days in order
to redecorate it and prepare it
for the road attraction, reopening
with its first performance on
Wednesday night. All seats will
be reserved and following the
Thanksgiving Eve premiere, "Out-
ward Bound" will be shown twice
daily.
Outward Bound" according to
advance information, is consid-
cred one of the landmarks IN the
history of the cinema It is not
just spectacular production that
holds attention by it's breath-tak-
ing action, but a combination of
intense drama and romance, de-
clared to be so unique ia its
presentation and so revolutionary
in theme, that lovers of the mo-
tion pictures will for all time
make comparison with this pro-
duction.
The Washington times., 1930-11-14
ARE
LESS THAN
SIS
By ANnREW B. KELLEY

They raised more than $4,000
for the washington jobless at the
Fox Theater benefit performance
wednesday night, and it cost less
than $25 to do it. Close to a rec
ord for show business.
Arranging q benefit perform
ance is a lotta work, but it's also
a lotta fun. Particularly when
you deal with a great bunch Of
yes men. mean those who
agree pleasantly and give cheer
fully when approached. Such men
as George M. Cohan. Surely a
grand little man. You and / know
that tomorrow the Palace Thea
ter on Brc .dway would pay him
$4,000 q week for vaudeville ap-
pearances and consider it bar
gain. Does he uuibble when I ask
Kim to appear for nothing on the
Fox stage at q benefit show. Ger
tainly not. Back comes his tele-
gram "OK for benefit"
The Washington times., 1930-11-14

experimentation a background In
music that far exceeds that of
the average film-maker. The
versatility of Chaplin, who has
been all things to the cinema, Is
now enhanced.
Let there be no mistake on
one point: Charlie Chaplin is
the champion Of silent pictures
and there is no disposition on
his part to be anything but that.
It is, in this connection, no secret
that the entire motion picture
industry is awaiting the showings
Of "City Lights" 1t is. also, no
secret that Mr.. Chaplin and the
privileged few who have been
permitted to see rushes Of the
picture regard city Lights" as
the Funniest Chaplin vehicle yet
offered the public. THE Cir
GUS" his last film, shattered even
The Washington times., 1930-11-14
Acrobat Gets Mad


Back stage it is the fourth-rate
acrobat who objects to his spot
on the bill and refuses to appear.
Maybe that's why he's an aero
bat. Cohan, who wrote the
greatest war song, over There, +"
offers to sing and dance on any
spot in the bill which suits Stage
Manager Hardie Meakin's con-
venience. There's your trouper.
''Pop" Ennis, the veteran stage
hand, pushes a couple of out
siders away from an entrance
while Cohan is working. Il want
to see George M. do his dance"
says Pop. They don't make 'em
any better" When a stage hand
praises an actor there's a reason.
The Washington times., 1930-11-14
They Give Chserfully

The stage and It's people. They
give more for charity and worthy
causes and ask less in return
than any other calling. Almost
every week In the year acts are
asked to appear for nothing to
aid this or that cause and in.
variably they consent. Perform
Cheerfully after doing their
regular schores in the theater.
Incidentally the washington
Hlaamber Of Commerce Washing
The Washington times., 1930-11-14
Short Debut

Erin O'Brien Moore. leading
woman in the original Street
Scene" company, makes her Vita
phone bow in Curses, q comedy
melodrama written by Burnet
Hershey and directed by Arthur
Hurley.
The Washington times., 1930-11-14
.JOIsOn's German

AL Jolson can speak and sing
German like a diva. There's a
nice proposition for a German
version of "Sons o. Guns" to be
made in Germany. Ist dass NIGHT
Elm Sonny Boy?
The Washington times., 1930-11-14

ton Times benefit show was pub
licized only in The Times. Not
another line elsewhere. It filled
the Fox Theater to overflowing,
could have filled another big
playhouse with the turned away.
There's something for advertisers
to think about.
The Washington times., 1930-11-14

lthe high record of "The Gold
Rush and earlier Chaplin films.
THE Circus" crossed in one, week
what most pictures gross in one
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-28
NETILETON FORCED
L. TO LEAP FOR LIFE
20-Year-0Id Flyer Encoun-
ters Storm Only 40 Miles
From Goal.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, Calf, November o.
Instead Of holding a new Junior trans
continental flight record, Gerald Nettle-
ton. 2O-year-old Toledo Ohio, aviator,
was enrolled today as the youngest
Club"
Nettleton made a 10,O00-foot para
chute drop to escape from a binding
rain and snow storm which encom-
passed his plane near here yesterday
as he was, within less than an hour of
finishing his transcontinental flight.
He drifted gently to earth near a
ranch house as his abandoned plane
crashed mile away. Except for be-
ing rain-soaked and extremely cold,
Nettleton was unhurt He made his
way to ranch house and topped off
his adventure with a big Thanksgiving
dinner.
instruments Arc Frozen.
The weather was 'sloppy'-rain, fog
and snow" said Nettleton. II couldn't
see 10 feet. The instruments froze,
ana, since I couldn't see, there was
only one thing to do, and that was to
jump.
81 fought the weather as long as I
dared. hated to leap, but that was
my only alternative. So I leveled the
plane of, cut the switch, closed the
throttle and rolled out the door.
The last saw of the plane it was
noating gently. I had fallen for sew
eral minutes and did not see the earth
until less than 200 feet from it. That's
how bad the weather was"
Had 40 Miles to Go.
At the time young Nettleton leaped
he had about 10 miles to go in his at
tempt to break the 24-hour -3-minute
record, held by Stanley Boynton, 10, Of
Rockland. Me.
The end of the flight climaxed a
week Of hard luck. Motor trouble
forced Nettleton down Monday near
Benson, Ariz., while en- route from FL
Paso, Tex, to Tucson. The next day
he was forced to stop at Tucson for
additional repairs. wednesday, upon
reaching Imperial, Calf, he postponed
the last leg of his trip because the
motor did not perform to his satisfac-
ton. He said, after the parachute Jump.
however, the engine was performing
satisfactorily at the time he "bailed
out
Young Nettleton started his coast-to-
coast flight from Newark, N. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-28

lister, presided ct the opening ceremonies
Of an exhibition whose salient feature
appeared to be q promise of bigger and
still bigger passenger planes in the
future.
The huge ships on display also ap-
peared to be weapons of tremendous
potential power should they ever be
required in another war. The little
fellows, baby touring planes. were there
as an appeal to ultra-modern business
transportation.
Five American firms are exhibiting
accessories, but most of the display
comes from Germany, Britain and
Poland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-28
INTERNATIONAL AIR
SHOW OPENS IN PARIS
Huge Passenger Planes and Veri-
table Vest-Pocket Craft Are
Put on Display.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
PARIS, November 28-The trans
atlantic veteran, Question Mark. the
still untried air liner DOS, and air.
planes which, in comparison, might be
called vest-pocket products. focused
the attention of visitors to the twelfth
annual International Aviation Show in
the Grand PalaiS today.
Laurent RYnac. the Frsnch air min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-28
CAPT. J. E. B. STUART
DIES AT THE AGE OF II
Son of Noted Confederate General
Of Civil War Succumbs in
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 28.-Capt. J.
z. B. Stuart, son of "Jeb" Stuart of
Confederate Army fame, died Wednes-
day in Istokpoga, Fla. He was II.
Word of his death was received here
by Mrs. Stuart, two daughters and a
son. Also surviving are three other
daughters, Mrs. d. M. Smith of Nor
folk, Va; Mrs. l.. p. Grover of Nash
Vile, Tenn, and Mrs. r. A. James of
Danville, Va.
Capt. Stuart was born at Fort Riley,
Kans., where his father was a first
lieutenant in the United States Army,
and was educated at the Virginia Mil
itary Institute. He was an officer in
the Spanish American War and was in
France for 10 months as a civilian att
tached to the supplies division OF the
American Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-28
U. S. AND CANADA HELD
AS INTERDEPENDENT
Minister MacNider Says, Despite
Economic Barriers, They Will
Prosper in Unison.

BY the Associated Press.
TORONTO, Ontario, November o.
The economic interdependence of Can
ada and the United States was as
serted by Hanford MacNider, United
States Minister to Canada, in an adj
dress before the American Women's
Club last night.
Despite economic barriers that might
be erected between them, the Domin-
ion and the United States will each
prosper as the other prospers, Mr.. Mac
Nider said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-28
BEFRIENDED MEN ROB
TOWN MARSHAL OF $21
Locks Him in Cell After Being In
vited to Get Warm and Steal
$1,000 in Stores.

~ the Associated Press.
DOWNEY, Idaho, November 28.-
Marshal Dan Ware listened to pleas of
four men that they be given a warm
place and finally admitted them to the
city Jail.
That was Wednesday night.
Yesterday morning Mike Wakeley
found the marshal locked securely in a
cell. The seekers after warm bed
were missing,
SO was sci of the marshal's money
and 81 200 worth of merchandise taken
from several business houses.
After entering the jail the strangers
overpowered the marshal, took his
money, and battered in the front doors
Of the mercantile establishments.
A branch office of the National Pecan
Growers Exchange has been opened at
Mobile Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-28
Fewer Texas TURKEYS,

AUSTIN, Tex. R).-Despite heavy
reduction in Matching Of turkeys in
Texas, the 1880 output will be only 8
per cent under the 1929 production.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-18
Moscow Propaganda
 In Portuguese Colony

LISBON, Jan. 18.-The first hint of Communist activity in Portu- guese Guinea has come from Jose Peixoto Carvalho, Chief of the Ma tive Services of the Colonial Off, flee.
 In statement this official said that propagandists, trained by the Third Internationale in Moscow, have been unusually active in the colony recently. Many of the em- issaries came from French Guinea where they have ben agitating for a native rising.
 Tt is the duty of the Govern ment," he said, ito check the per nicious influence of these fire brands by allowing the missionar- ies to spread the gospel in the back country from which they had been expelled by previous radical governments"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-18
CHAIRMAN s SAYS DEMOCRATS WILL. YIN MAJORITY
Byrns of Congress ssional Committee Compares
 Present with 1922

WASHINGTON, Jan. 18. The opinion that the Democrats have a splendid opportunity" to gain control of Congress in the election next November, was voiced in a formal statement by Representative Joseph w. Byrns, of Tennessee, Chairman of the Democratic Ma tional Congress Committee.
 Byrns compared the conditions at the present time with those existing prior to the Congressional elections in 1922. The Democratic mem bership at that time was increased from 133 to 208-only 10 less than a naajority. The Democratic Sen ate membership was increased in 1922, from 36 to 43. At the present
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-18
First Church of Christ.
 Scientist

Sunday servc5es VIII De neId at II a. m. in the First Christ of Christ, Scientist, Juneau. on Fifth and Main Streets. The subject will be, Life"
 Sunday School at 12:15 p. m.
 Wednesday, 800 p. m.-Testi- nonial meeting.
 Christian Science Reading Room n c..drch building. This room is open to the public Wednesday afternoons i1om 2:30 to 4.
 The public is cordially invited to attend these services and visit the reading room.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-18
ARMY TRAINING PLANES
 TO BE OF LIGHTER TYPE

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Jan. 18.- A lighter plane for basic training of army aviators has been adopted at Brooks and March fields here.
 The new type known as the O-32 will be powered by radial air-cooled motors instead of the Liberty mo- sor of the OAK model, which has been employed in the past. The radial motor, which will develop 425 horsepower, is much lighter.
 Thirty of the new planes have been ordered, IS for each fields basic training school.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-18

mainly those of office deputy where he kept accounts.
 At the present time MT. Reed is Secretary of Juneau Igloo No. 6, Pioneers of Alaska, and is en- ployed with the Bureau of the Gen. sus under Charles E. Naghel. Su- pervisor of the Census for Alaska.
 MT Reed has many friends in all parts of Alaska, and has the repu- tation of making a very high-class public official. When the Legis- lature chose the first Territorial Auditor he was urged for the place by a number of the members of the Legislature in both the Sen ate and House A compromise was effected whereby the office was filled by the drawing of lots and it went to Mir Cole
 MT. Reed has been urged to file as Q candidate for Territorial Audi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-18

Morning Worship at II o'clock Subject, He and T."
 Sunday School and Bible Class at 1215 p. m.
 Epworth League at 6:30 D. m.
 Evening worship at 7:30 o'clock. Subject, Respect for Law"
 A cordial welcome awaits you to any or all meetings.
 The Ladies Aid Society will meet at the home of Mrs. w. E. Kilroy on Thursday afternoon at o'clock
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-18
--~e--a----- WEBSTER RETAINED

WASHINGTON, Jan. Is. = The Federal Radio Commission has re- tained Bethuel M. Webster, Jr., as special counsel in the case of WGY now pending before the Supreme Court of the United States. MT. Webster formerly was general coun- sel of the commission.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-18

time the Democrats have 167 mem bers, 34 more than before the 1922
 election. Tn the Senate the Demo-
 crats have at the present time 39 members, three more than in 1922.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-18
>orthern Light Presbyterian
 Church

REV. c. c. SAUNDERS, Pastor Corner Fourth and Franklin Sts.
 The church where service and worship meet.
 Morning worship at II o'clock. Holy Communion. Special music. Bible Class meets at 1915 p. m. R. s. Raven, Superintendent.
 TOO D. Children's, Hour. This service is for children, to 15 years of age.
 All of our services are public services. You are invited.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-18
Resurrection Lutheran Church

Corner of Th.ru ana Main Sts. REV. HARRY R. ALLEN, Pastor
 Sunday services.
 1l:00 a. m.- Morning Worship Subject, "Tho First Sign of the Lord
 12:i5 p m-Suaday School.
 7:30 p. m Evening Worship Subject. Temptations: Christ's and Ours"
 The annual congregational meet ing will be held in the church Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock.
 Come to the church services Sun day. A hearty welcome awaits you to worship with the congregation
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-18
WOMEN TO CELEBRATE

DENVER, Jan. l8.-The General Federation O. Women's Clubs will celebrate it's fortieth anniversary when it hold its biennial conven- tion here in June.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-18

tor by many Republicans from the various Divisions of the Territory.
 MT. Reed is a native of Califor- mia and came to Alaska from Oak land in that State, locating at Nome.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-18
Presbyterian Native Church

HARRY WILLARD, Lay Worker 10:30 a. m.-Morning service. 11:30 a. m.-Bible School.
 700 p. m.-Wednesday-M -Midweel prayer service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-18

121 Main Street CHAS. c. PERSONEUS, Pastor. Sunday services: HOO a. m.-Morning Worship. 12:l5 p. m.-Bible School. 7:45 p. m.-Evening Service Services, Tuesday and Friday ev, ening at 7:45.
 The Lords Supper the first Sun. day of each month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-18

NewspNper advertising for churches is advised by the publicity committee of the Presbyterian Gen eTal Assembly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-18
Catholic Church
Fifth and Gold S.ree.s

500 a. m. Mass in Hospital Chapel
 500 a m.-Mass and Sermon.
 10:30 a. m.--High Mass and Ser mon.
 BOO ?. m.-Solenn conferring of Confirmation by His Lordship Right Rev. J. R. Crimont, followed by the Unity octave devotions and bene- diction of the Blessed Sacrament
 No evening devotion or Sunday School.