davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-26
CHRISTIAN PLANE TAKES AIR

ROOSEVELT FIELD. x. Y, July 22, (P)-The maroon colored Christ ian monoplane Marquette Mis- sionary", planned for use in Alas ka. by Jesuit missionaries, took off from here for Buffalo, N. Y. with six passengers. Walter H. Kade, Detroit aeronautical engineer also accompanied the plane, being high ly interested in it's performance, for the reason that it has many unconventional items of equipment which he wishes to examine in detail.
 The ship has been fully equipped for use in the Yukon country in Alaska, and can quickly be con verted into a hospital ship if cir cumstances should cessitate. The plane will be flown from Detroit to Los Angeles and Nen up the coast to Seattle where it will be shipped to Alaska and then flown into Holy Cross.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-26
SENATE RATIFIES TREATY

WASHINGTON. July P, (P- The United States Senate ratified the London Naval Disarmament Treaty by vote of fifty-eight to nine. The vote cana suddenly af- ter more than a dozen reservations had been thrown out by the over towering majority, with the excep- tion of one reservation offered by Norris. which stipulated that in the ratifying of the Treaty that the Senate did not approve of any secret agreement or understanding which might exist, relating to the pact. The treaty must still b. ratified by England, and Japan to become effective.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-26
DOUBLE KILLING

. TOMBSTONE. Arizona, July 21, (P)-A state trooper and sus- pected blackmailer shot each oth- CT to death in a cemetery last night.
 Private Charles Stewart was as signed with other officers to guard a packet containing ten thousand dollars in marked money placed near certain grave by J. F, Wright a wealthy furniture deal CT, who recently received death threats.
 Shortly after the trooper took up their vigil, man later ident- fled as John Sabo, appeared in the cemetery, and as he stopped to pick up the package, Stewart bounced on him. Sabo whipped out a pistol and shot Stewart in the abdomen, almost at the same instant Stewart fired, killing him. { The trooper died a few minutes later. ----
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-26
SENATE ADJOURNs

WASHINGTON, July 22, (P,- The Senate adjourned today after approving the treaty, to meet again in December, and the members will rush home and begin repairs to their fences.
 Rather than precipitate another long controversy, the Senate ad- journed without acting on the Ed eral power commission nominations beside the nominations of Mich olas Roosevelt as vice-governor of the Philippines, Walsh of Mon tana and McKellar indicated they would go into the qualification of power commission appointees. Jar dine was, however, confirmed as minister to Egypt, before the Sen ate adjourned.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-26

thousand dollars. IS fair esti- mate of what fur farmers in the Juneau Valley realiz7d on their sale of mink this season. to the Associated Fur Farms, New Hol- stein. Wisconsin.
 B. N. Stifvater. representative of the company in Wisconsin said that h had just closed a deal for four hundred pairs of mink.
 Negotiations are also in pro- gross for blue fox deals. Stiff water plans to go to Seward, An similar proposals.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-26

million dollar trust fund created for her by the late Henry Flagler, one of the founders of the Stan dard Oil, when he divorced her in 1901 on grounds of insanity.
 She died of cerebral hemmor- haze in her private cottage on the grounds of a sanitarium in Central Valley. New York. Her fortune consists largely of Stan dard Oil securities. Her princi- pal heirs are two nephews. George E. Taylor, William W. Taylor, and also a grand niece Ruth F. Fay Tor of Pasco, Washington.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-26
MONDAY
CHEATS JUSTICE

SAN QUENTIN. July 21. P- William O'Brien, an Oakland bank robber and slayer sentenced to hang, cheated the gallows by com hitting suicide in cell in the condemned room. AS yet it is undetermined how he took his life, but the warden believes that pois- on was smuggled into his cell.
 O'Brien was the last of three bandits condemned to death for the killing of William McFarlin. an Oakland bank teller in rob bery three years ago.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-26
COMMENDS TREATY

WASHINGTON. July g, (R-- President Hoover said that the treaty would secure full defense for the United States and dis miss from the minds of the world any ida that this country was armed for imperialistic e1ploita tion.
 France signed the pact at 3 pm this afternoon. and asserted that it was with the greatest satisfac- tion that the treaty had been car ried thru. step by step with the cooperation of both dominating political parties.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-26
TUESDAY t!ElECRAPHtCN
REPORTS RESCUE

LONDON, July 21, (P-The British steamer "Rangitata" rad ioed the Portis Head wireless sta tion that she had rescued all of the passengers and crew of the German steamer Targis, which burned and sank about midnight. fifteen hunderd miles East of New York in mid-Atlantic. The Tar gis was enroute to Valparaiso from Colon. The Rangitata was routed from Colon to Wellington.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-26
APPLIES FOR PERMIT

WASHINGTON, July 21. (P- An application for a preliminary permit to establish the feasibility of three hundred and three thousand horsepower electric gen erating project in northwestern Washington. was filed today with the power commission by the Great Northern Power Company of Seat tie. No estimate of the cost was given. This would be one of the largest projects in the northwest
 The company filed plans for the proposed utilization of waters and creeks adjoining and running into the Skykomish River.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-26
BELIEVE BROMLEY TAKE OFF
 NEXT FEW DAYS

TACOMA. July P, (R-with the passing of the gas consumption test by Bromley's plane, the back CTS believed that he would be r-ady to take the air in two or three days. Bromley flew from Tacoma to Portland avera ging nin- ety four and four tenths miles an hour, consuming twenty three gallons of gas an hour. Nome advices said that the plane could refuel at Solomon
 The Wark and Brown plane is
 now at Seattle having special gas tanks installed and expects to be finished Thursday. when it will return to Tacoma
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-26
AGED ALASKAN DIES

WRANGELL. July 19. R- who was engaged in the fur busi- ness here since 1876. died today following an illness of several weeks. He came to Alaska as a soldier shortly after Alaska had been purchased from Russia. In January. 1875 he was honorably discharged at Sitka from Com pany of the Fourth Regiment artillery. He had never married. His will left all of his property to Ole Johnson, a local friend. for more than thirty years. He was born at Kildare, Ireland.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-26
INTERNATIONAL TRADE ON
 SHARP DECLINE

WASHINGTON, July 21. P)-- International trade of the United States during June declined to the lowest monthly level that this country has experienced in six years. Exports amount to two hundred and ninety-nine million dollars. The Depa rtment of Com merce estimated that this was less than in any months since July of 1924 when the figures were two hundred and seventy six million dollars.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-26
TILDEN STRAINS ANKLE

PARIS, July 22, (P)-"Big Bill" Tilden, the dean of American Day- is Cup challengers and tennis play CTS sprained his ankle during a practide match yesterday with Karl Kozelun, Chechoslavakia professional. Tilden said he be- lieved he would be laid up only for day or so, but an expert masseur who was Immediately engaged declared. he was unable to tell how long it would be be- fore Tilden could again get over the tennis courts in championship style.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-26
TWO MORE PLANES ATTEMPT
 BREAK HUNTERS RECORD

ROOSEVELT FIELD. N. r., July 22. P-The crews of two ondurance planes. the Red and Green, chatted with each other by radio as they idled the first hours of their lengthy flight in the air in the attempt to exceed the endurance re-fueling record set up by the Hunter brothers.
 The two planes went up last night within fifty-fve seconds of each other. The frst re-tueling was affected this morning.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-26
BOXER" CRIPPLED; BENT
 PROPELLER

SEATTLE. July 21. (P-Crip- pied by bent propeller, the Bur- eau of Education motorship Box er", arrived here and went dir ectly to a Lake Union dry dock and machine works to have repairs done to her. wheel She struck log in Chatham Straits. Thurs day night.
 The Boxer brought forty seven tons of coal from Seward. She was scheduled to sail Wednesday for the north. making approximat- ely thirty calls between St. Mich ael and Point Barrow.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-26
ATTEMPT REGAIN RECORD

ST. LOUIS, July 22, P,-For- est O'Brien and Dale Jackso for mer holders of the worlds record endurance. refueling record. took the air again at 7:11 am. Central Standard Time, yesterday in an at tempt to regain the title now held by the Hunter brothers.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-26
RADIO CONCESSION REVIEWS
 LICENSES

WASHINGTON. July 25. (P- The radio commission today re- newed the licenses of thirty-one broadcasti1g stations for the re- gular ninety day permit. The re- port said the commission would in vestigate each case. under the es- tablished system.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-26
GETTING HOT IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, July 21, P- This past week end in New York City is reported to have been the hottest for similar dates in past years, going back twenty or even thirty years. The city was prac- tically without fires, and was too uncomfortable even to sleep.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-26
PLANE FOR FAIRBANKS

The Northern Air Transport No. plane, pilot Bill Graham is scheduled to take off for Fair banks, Wednesday morning, wealth CT permitting. carrying mail, ex- press and passengers.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-26

The M. s. Donaldson of the Arctic Transport Company, sailed for St. Michael and way ports Saturday with MT. and Mrs. Carl Lomen for Egavik, A. Chitick for Twin Creek. and Lucille Gabrielle for Goloyin.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-26
WIPES OUT OLD LANDMARKS

NANAKIMO. B. C., July 21. (P A fire breaking out at four am. yesterday destroyed several build ings in the heart of the business district at loss estimated at two hundred thousand dollars. Several old landmarks were wiped out.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-26
LEAVES TWELVE MILLION

= NEW YORK, July Fl, (P)-Mrs,
 Ida A. Flagler died today leaving
 a fortune of twelve million dol lars, accumulated through one
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-26
BOAT MOVEMENTS

The s. s. Victoria of the Alaska Line, sailed for Seattle. with mail and thirty four passengers. about
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-26

Location Notices. Powers of At- torney. Leases, Deeds, etc., on sale at the Nugget Off1ce.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-26

Tie s. s. Arthur J. Baldwin of the Arctic Transport Company. has been set back on her sailing schedule for Nome from Seattle. until July 24th.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-26

The s. s. Derblay of the Alas ka Line was reported due at Deer ing at 100 am. this morning.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-26
FUR FARMERS REALIZE

JUNEAU. July q, (P-Fifty
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-14
EVA SHAFRAN KNOCKED
SENSLESS BY CANISTER

NEW YORK.-Private letters
from friends of Eva Shafran, for
mer very active member in the
needle trades organization in New
York, but now in Los Angeles, tell
of her being waylaid by a thug and
beaten so that she was unconscious
for 20 hours.
After the arrest of many of the
Communists and militant unionists
in Los Angeles, several weeks ago,
Shafran, although in southern Cali
fornia because of serious illness,
took over much of the work these
comrades had been doing. A couple
of weeks ago she spoke at meet
ing of Trade Union Unity League
metal workers, and, returning home
alone, was suddenly attacked by one
of the patriotic thugs of that city
The gangster leaped from an auto
mobile, struck her down with club,
and, while she was lying On the
street, kicked her in the mouth and
knocked out all of her front teeth.
She was in a hospital for ten days,
but is now improved. These are
the tactics of the Los Angeles en-
ployers of labor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-14
BOSSES ADMIT SOVIET
INDUSTRIAL SUCCESS

Just returning from a ten-week
trip to the Soviet Union, Morris
Kahn, well-known architect, admittct
in an interview printed in the New
York Times Sunday, that "the So.
Wet Government is performing mir
aculous things in the industrial
world. b.. Construction work is done
at tremendous speed. within the
space of twelve months, a $30,000,-
900 plant in Stalingrad, for build
ing motor tractors, has been plan
ned, built, and put into operation"
He emphatically condemned as
absolutely untrue" the stories of
persons being kidnapped in foreign
countries, transported to Russia and
murdered there.
The Federal Council of Churches,
just as Mr.. Kahn, is also forced to
admit the facts of the tremendous
success of socialist construction in
the Soviet Union. In a special survey
on the Russian situation issued by
it's research department, it admits
that rapid industrial progress is
a feature of the present stage in
Soviet economic development"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-14
HOE STRIKERS
DODGE BOSS TRAP
amand Union Recognition; Hold
.ng Open Forum for Unemployed.

NEW YORK.-The strike against
he lockout of the Century Shoe,
7 st. Nicholas Ave, Brooklyn,
continues with full determination.
All the tricks of the bosses to
break the solidarity of the work
ers by offering them shop agree
ment failed miserably.
The struggle against the Pacific
Slipper Co. at IS Waverly Place,
New York, is also going On with
he strikers led by the Iad 4pendent
Shoe Workers Union fighting a 20
per cent reduction. The bosses
are very busy in trying to persuade
the workers TO go back under the
same conditions, but without the
union. The crew in the LAST meet
ing again decided that the principal
demand must be the recognition of
the Independent Shoe Workers
Union.
The preparations for the Build
he Union Picnic on August ~ are
II full swing. The picnic is at
'leasant Bay Park. All tickets
re to be had at the union office,
6 West 21st St., at IS cents each.
The open forum of the unem-
ployed will be held on Monday
morning at 10 a. m. at the union
headquarters. All unemployed shoe
ana leather workers should be mem
bers of the Unemployed Councils.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-14
WOMEN ANTI-WAR MEET
WILL Be HELD JULY IS

every man will be drafted for
service in the event of war;" says
Mr.. Hoover. That means that the
women will stay in the cities, sweat
in the ammunition plants and other
war factories, while husbands, sons
and brothers are sent out to be
cannon fodder to fight for markets
for Wall st.
August 1st is a day when mil
lions Of workers all over the world
will demonstrate against capitalist
war. Working class women must
take their places with the men
workers in the fight against an
other world slaughter.
A Women's Anti-War Conference
will be held on July IS, 1880, at
&c Union Square, to mobilize for
the August list demonstration. All
women from shops and factories
from the various industries of New
York and New Jersey, all unions
and working class women's organ
izations are urged to send delegates
to this most important conference
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-14
STREET MEETINGS CALL
FOR RELEASE OF FOUR

NEW YORK.-A series of street
and factory gate meetings con-
Quoted by the Communist Party
over the week end brought enthus-
iastic response to the call for pro-
test against the Imprisonment of
Foster, Minor, Amter, and Ray
mond, elected delegates of the New
York unemployed. The meetings
also voted enthusiastically for par
ticipation in the August demon
stration against war, and for use
of the war funds for immediate
unemployment relief.
At one meeting held at Seventh
st. and Ave. A, big crowd heard
Sadie Van Veen assail the Fish
committee investigation as a mere
preparation for campaign to jail
workers leaders and smash the
workers unions. The big crowd, of
which only the committee conduct
ing the meeting were Communist
Party members, voted unanimously
for a resolution demanding the re-
lease of the four members of the
March 6 unemployment demonstra-
ton now serving three years. All
literature on hand was bought by
the workers and unemployed pres
ent.
The German Workers Picnic Sun
day adopted, amidst cheers, similar
resolutions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-14
GERMAN BOSSES PLAN
FOR SUGAR-COATE
WAGE SLASH FAILED
Social Fascist Trade Union Leaders Endorsed
Boss Plan
Communist Party Led the Masses in Fight
Against Wage Reductions

and steel area. The dispute in
volved a 71a per cent wage reduce
ton, and an arbitration decision
contends that the wage cut which
is accompanied by a promise" OF
price reduction is justified. Steger-
valid declared this decision binding.
The Communist Party of Ger
many, of course, carried out an ex-
tensive campaign against the plan
and pointed out to the workers thai
the workers will only lose by al
lowing the bosses to reduce wages
in exchange for an empty promise
to lower prices. The Stegerwald
decision clearly exposed the true
nature of the plan and illustrated
the correctness of the contentious
of the Communist Party.
In view of the fact that this
brazen attempt on the already low
wages of the working class threat
ened to stir up the masses against
their Socialist" betrayers, it was
decided to try a less open attack
against the workers wages. The
bosses and their socialist" hench-
men feared the growing influence
of tn Communist Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-14
MARINE WORKERS GIVEN
HOURS OF MOSCOW RADIO

NEW YORK.-The Marine Work
ers' Industrial Union nationl office,
140 Broad St., has received a wire
less message from the Transport
Workers International Propaganda
Committee of Action of the Red In
ternational of Labor Unions, an
nouncing the hours of broadcasting
in foreign languages from the big
broadcasting station in Moscow by
the Seamen's and Dockers' Union
of the Soviet Union.
On July ~, 10 to II p. m. Mos
COW summer time (2:40 p. m. in
New York;, broadcasting will be in
German; from II to II GAO p. m.
here) they will broadcast in French.
On July Is, 10 to II, they will broad
cast in Dutch, and from IL to IL
(3:40 p. n.y., July is, the talk will
be in English. The wave length is
1904 meters. The frequency is $50,
06 KHZ.
The International Seamen's Club,
at the same address as the M. w.
l. u, has a radio set, and an at
tempt will be made to get these
speeches.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-14

The German bosses, in an at
,mpt to overcome the severe eco
lomic crisis in Germany by shift
ng its burden on the shoulders OF
he German workers, proposed not
ong ago that there should be a
yage reduction with simultaneous
promise" on the part of the bosses
reduce prices.
This plan was Endorsed at the
cry beginning by the labor trait
rs organized in the Catholic and
iberal trade unions. The social
ascist-reformist General Fedora
ion Of Trade Unions also exposed
heir treachery by announcing that
hey are willing to take up the pro-
osal of the bosses.
With the cooperation" of the
abor traitors assured, the bosses
roeeeded with their plan, but the
workers. refused to swallow the
ugsr coated wage slash. The real
meaning of the plan was clearly ex-
,osed by the decision of the boss
minister of labor, Stegerwald, in
onnection with the wage dispute
n the German northwestern iron
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-14
Giant Mount Lenim is
Conquered in "Pamiy''

"Pamir," at the Eighth st. Play
house, is a film record of the expe-
dition of group of Soviet and Ger
man scientists among the highest
peaks of the famous Alai chain of
mountains in that part of the Soviet
Union which borders closely on
India.
1t is beautifully filmed diary in
pictures Of the brave group of scien-
lists who undertook the expedition
purely in the interest of science
that science in whose name capital
ism explores so that the exploiting
class may find more lands and peo-
pie to exploit in order to further
enrich itself.
Once wild and hostile, the Kirgiz
villagers, enlightened under the
Soviet form of government, welcome
the explorers, and in the filming of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-14

this welcome We are given absorb
ing insights into some of the GUS
toms of the Kirghiz.
On, up and over the Alai chain,
over rocky difficulties, the scientists
wend their way slowly. They come
to a huge glacier, one of those rel
les of the ice age, when huge sheets
of ice swept the world. Stubborn
in their persistence, the scientists
hack their way through the ice; we
are thrilled by the risks they take;
here member Of the expedition
slips, but is rescued; one of the ex-
ploring parties is lost and rescued.
The picture eliminates in the
climbing of Mount Lenin, highest
Soviet peak, 21,60O feet high.
Rarely has scenery even approach
ing that of Pamir in beauty been
filmed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-14
PICKETING FIVE
STRUCK BAKERIES
Arrests at Brighton Beach; Three
Jailed in Bronx Released.

NEW YORK. -- At the Open
Kitchen Cafeteria, 705 Brighton
Beach Ave-, where the Food Work
ers' Industrial Union is conducting
a strike, 8 of the pickets, Harry
Davidson, H. Zorro, and V. Llama,
were arrested Friday at z p. m. and
held until midnight. They were
bound over for hearing next Fri
day at Eighth District Court, Coney
Island.
This is the cafeteria declared on
strike a few days ago where the
boss and his hirelings attacked the
workers with baseball bats. The
workers are determined to keep up
the picket line, not even allow him
one day of grace on Sunday.
In the Bronx, where the bakers
are conducting a militant struggle,
picketing is proceeding at Patoes &
Glenmores, McClellsnd st. Bakery
and Zarenbergs Bakery.
A bakery at SIC Z. 1S0th st. was
called on strike Friday. Four of
the pickets were arrested; the case
came up in court Saturday, where
it was dismissed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-14
HOLD SCRANTON
5 ON "SEDITION'
Boss Hope to Bre a k
Miners Resistance

SCRANTON, Pa, July 13.-Five
militant workers charged with Sc
dition were held for indictment by
the Grand Jury after a hearing be-
fore Alderman Thomas Davis yes
terday. They are Phil Frankfeld,
Communist Party organizer; Syl-
van A. Pollack, district organizer,
International Labor Defense; Dan
Singer, district organizer, National
Miners Union; John Little, youth
organizer, Trade Union Unity
League and Joe fash, member of
National Executive Board, National
Miners Union.
Frankfeld was arrested in the
chambers of Alderman Davis after
the hearing ended. The charges of
sedition against John fash were
dropped at the beginning of the
hearing on a motion by Assistant
District Attorney Robinson.
During the hearing it was evil
dent that frame-up of the five
workers is being planned which
would result in 20-year sentences
under the Flyn Sedition Law. Sergt.
Norman E. Annich of the State Po-
lice, Constable Flynn and Deputy
Sheriff Samuel J. Castles testified
against the five workers and intro
duced into evidence as sedition
some of the pamphlets and leaflets
seized when the workers headquar-
tiers were raided on July 2.
1t included leaflet issued by the
Young Pioneers exposing the Boy
Scouts as an anti-working class or
ganization; the theses and resolu-
lions of the seventh national corr
vention of the Communist Party
and leaflets issued by the National
Miners Union which call upon the
miners to fight against wage cuts.
Under ross-examination by J.
Russell Mccormick, international
Labor Defense attorney, the police
witnesses admitted that they did
not have any warrants when they
made the arrests and the raid on
the headquarters.
The National Miners Union is
now concentrating on the election
of delegates to it's convention on
July 26.