davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-11

WASHINGTON, oct. 1.-The President, Mrs. Hoover and their family turn to natural remedies when i'll, both by inclination and by advice of the White House phy- sician.
 The quiet of the Presidents camp in the Blue Ridge mountains has ministered to the health of Mrs. Hoover and Allan. It is now serving as a sanitarium retreat for Herbert the older son. who has contracted a tubercular infection.
 Dr. Joel T. Boone, the Presidents physician, believes that the high altitude of the mountain camp cou- pied with its complete isolation from noise and confusion will help effect cure for him just as for his mother and brother.
 Cool green lanes, long shadows purpling distant slopes are com- plete contrast to the steady string of automobiles which madly circles the White House night and day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-11

GENEVA, Oct. 1.-The new com mercial agreement between Itak and Russia constitutes an alarm ing menace to the stability of Eu- rope, says William Martin, d dis tinguished observer of international affairs.
 The contract calls for the pur- chase by Russia of farm machinery, automobiles and airplanes in Italy in return for the purchase by Italy of an equal value of coal, oil and mineral products in Russia.
 Moscow says MT. Martin i'll the Journal of Geneva, makes her com mercial policy serve political ends. The soviet leaders, he asserts, seek to pave the way for a communistic regime in other countries by under
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-11
ACC0UN TING IS
 DEMANDED FROM
 D0HENY, OIL co.
of Pan-Am- erican File Suit in Los
 Angeles Court

LOS All TELES, Cal, Oct. H. Edward L. Doheny and the Rich field Oil Company are charged with conspiracy to defraud stockholders of the Pan American Petroleum Company and suit has been filed here for an accounting.
 The suit alleged Doheny sold the controlling interest in the Pan- Americon to the Richfield Oil Company for a wholly inadequate and unconscionable sum" because he feared the Government would be victorious in the oil lease can- cellation suit affecting the Pan- American and which is under con- sideration by the Federal Court.
 The oil lease scapdals are re- called in the demand for an &C., counting of expenditures made by the American because of the alleged conspiracy of wrongful acts between Doheny and Albert B. Fall, former Secretary of the Interior.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-11
MAYOR BAKER
 AND COUNCIL
 FACE RECALL
Movement in Portland May Call for Grand Jury
 Investigation

PORTLAND, Oregon, Oct. H. T. M. Kerrigan, Chairman of the Citizens Recall League, is threat ened with a grand jury investiga- ton as the result of the disap- pearance of several thousand names on recall petitions and said to have been traced to $5,000 "sell out"
 The names disappeared from a list of 22,0O0 demanding the re- call of Mayor George L. Baker and the remainder of the City Coun- cil.
 Kerrigan said he had been noti- fled the League would not be able to secure petitions until s5,000 was paid to Hugh Krum, Secretary.
 Krum denounced the allegation as absurd, false and wicked"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-11
DENIES CHARGES, WHEAT DUMPING
Soviet Newspaper Bravda Replies to Accusa-
 tions Made

MOSCOW, Oct. 1.-The Soviet newspaper Bravda editorially says the so-called Soviet wheat dumping is only new link in the chain of anti-Soviet blockade crusade cam- paign which has been going on for the past thirteen years. The Bravda denies the Soviets
 have been dumping anything and
 said the Russian crop is only one
 half of one per cent of the worlds crop.
 The Bravda doubts if the United States is ready to participate in
 blockade of Russian imports as
 Russia buys machinery, colt o n,
 rubber and other raw materials in America.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-11
CAPTAIN BOYD,
 LIEUT.. CONNOR
 LAND, CROYDON
( an dian Pliers Leave Island Beach Con-
 tinue on to England

CROYDON, England, Oct. IT, Capt. Erroll Boyd and Lieut. Harry Connor landed here today after spending the night on the beach at Tresco in the Schilly Islands group. They are the first to make a successful Canadian flight across the Atlantic Ocean.
 They left Tresco beach and flew over Lands End, Pensance and Plymouth enroute here.
 The two fliers set the plane down lin front of large crowd that began gathering about the time word was received here that they had started from Tresco.
 Charles Levine, owner of the plane, was the first to greet the fliers.
 Boyd and Connor were more than 15O miles of their course to the Croydon Airport when mot or trouble caused them to land. They were we'll south of Ireland at the time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-11
RLUE RIDGE CAMP ssNURSES'' HOOVERS
 BACK TO HEALTH

The President "builded better than he knew yhen he erected this woodland camp within three hours ride of the capital.
 Affairs of state have kept him in Washington through the hot months and the camp has provided grateful retreat every weekend.
 Last summer Allan Hoover spent several weeks there while suffering from a stomach ailment. Simple food, outdoor tramps and fresh air put him in trim.
 Last spring Mrs. Hoover, worn by constant hand-shaking and enter taining and unable to walk about because of a sprained back, sought the restful stiffness of the Rapidan. She spent almost two months there and came back radiant, walking with a buoyant step.
 Now she has returned to the mountains-this time with Herbert jr.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-11
PHILADELPHIA 6. Q. P. BOLTS
 GOV. P|NCHO7
Quaker City's Republican Organization Almost Un-
 animously for Demo.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 11.-Forty- seven of the 48 ward Republican leaders in Philadelphia have joined the open revolt against former Gov. Clifford Pinchot for Governor. The leaders constitute a majority of the Republican City Committee, which has announced that it would support John Hemphill, Democrat, for Governor in place of former Gov. Pinchot, the Republican nomi- nee.
 Pinchot, commenting upon the Philadelphia bolt, said:
 ~The quitters have been paid for bolting. The leaders can do no more against the will of the public than they can grasp the fact that their day is passed"
 The more prominent Pittsburgh leaders are still staying with Pin chot.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-11
DELAW ARES
 PRIMARY COST
 LARGE AMOUNT
Nye Says Bayard's Nomin- ation Cost More Propor- tionately than Ruth
 McCormick's

WILMINGTON, Del, Oct. H. Senator Gerald P. Nye, who has investigated the campaign expendi- lures of the Senatorial nominees in Delaware, said that the Senatorial nomination of Thomas F. Bayard, running as a Democrat for the United States Senate, had cost $33,- 936 more in proportion to the num- Der of votes cast than it cost Ruth Hanna Mccormick to be nominat- ed in Illinois.
 Senator Nye plans to resume the hearings in November.
 DEMOCRATIC LEADER DIES
 WILMINGTON, Del, Oct. H. Josiah Mervey, Democratic Ma tional Committeeman from Della ware, died suddenly this morning of a heart attack.
 Marvel was defeated for the Democratic nomination for Senator recently. He ran in the primaries recently as dry against former Senator Thomas F. Bayard, wet, and lost.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-11
SAYS ITALO-RUSS
 BUSINESS PACT IS
 EUROPEAN MENACE

mining the industries of those coun-
 ries through dumping of soviet products at prices far below the cost of production.
 Thus. he says, local industries would be forced to quit. creating unemployment, business depression and political unrest. The contract with Italy is seen as the first suc- cessful step in this program. The fact that Italy has little or no coal, oil or minerals of her own makes the situation doubly danger ous as it reacts upon several of Italy's sister states.
 Cannot Signor Mussolini sec" asks the writer, that he is saving off the limb on which he is sit ing?"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-11
LOSSES
 CAUSES MURDER

PHILADELPHIA, Penn, Oct. H. Edwin w. Sprinkle, aged 32 years, socially prominent, confidential clerk of the Carstairs company, stock brokers, was shot three times and killed late yesterday after noon by a customer, Adam Jackus, barber.
 Firm officials said Jackus had closed out his own account but friend he had brought to the firm had recently lost heavily.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-11
COMMUNISTS
 AT NANCHANC

KIUKIANG, China, Oct. H. T housands of Communists are gathered about Nanchang. capital of Kiangsi Province, leaving one opening northward for missionar- ies, foreign business men and wealthy Chinese to flee.
 The Red hordes are expected to take Nanchang anytime. Only a small garrison remains to defend the city.
 Communists are com m itting
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-11
FISH CRAFT
 RACE TODAY

GLOUCESTER, Mass, Oct. H. The second race between the schooner Gertrude L. Thebaud, pride of the Gloucester fleet, and Blue Nose, of Nova Scotia is sched- uled for this afternoon over the 37-mile course for Sir Thomas Lip tons International Fis herm e ms Challenge trophy.
 Thursday the Thebaud won easily from the Blue Nose in the first race.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-11
FRENCH PLIERS
 COMPLETE TOUR
Goodwill Trip Around U. 5. Takes 25 Days -
 Soon Sail for Home

NEW YORK CITY, N Y., Oct. 11-French Transatlantic fliers Coste and Bellonte have complet- ed their good will tour of the Unit ed States. In 25 days they have visited 30 states.
 Costes and Bellonte will sail for Paris on October IT and the day before they leave they will get a S25, ,O0O check from Col. William F.. Easterwood, Jr., for making the first Paris to Dallas, Texas, flight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-11
Plague of Field Mice
 Ruins German Farms

OLDENBURG, Germany, October 11.-Field mice have invaded the country districts in such numbers that thousands of acres of grain and pasture from the Hunte River up to Blutjadingen have been de- stroyed.
 Most of the harvest has been de- stroyed and farmers have been able to feed their cattle only by adding bread to the ration, makeshift which proves inadequate in the long run. Consequently most of the live stock has been sold.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-11
American Delegates
 Named to Conference

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. h. Hugh s. Gibson, American Ambas- sador to Belgium, and Hugh R. Wilson, erican Minister to Switzerland, have been appointed by President Hoover as delegates to the League of Nations Preparatory Disarmament Conference Tn Gen. eva next month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-11
TODAY'S STOCK QUOTATIONS


 NEW YORK CITY, N. Y, Oct. H.. Closing quotation of Alaska Ju- neau mine stock today is 5Ss, Am erican Can 1167s, Anaconda Cop per 36ss, Bethlehem Steel 73ia, Fox Films 35as, General Motors 35A, Granby Corporation 147s, Interna- tional Harvester 617s, Kennecott Copper 271s, Montgomery Ward 23A, National Acme 95s, Packard Motors l0ss, 10, 10h, Simmons Beds r, Standard Brands 16%, Standard Oil of California 53, stan dard Oil of New Jersey 567s, Unit ed Aircraft 37ls, and U. s. Steel Il48h.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-11
Killed in Fit of
 Temper, Youth Is Ciuen Long Sentence

SEATTLE, Oct. 11-Earl Rose, aged Is years, has been sentenc- ed from 20 to 40 years in the State Penitentiary for Stabbing three weeks ago, Edward Berg lung, confectionery store pro prietor. Rose said he lost mon- ey gambling and killed his friend in fit of temper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-11
BERG BEATS
 B. PETROLLE
British Lightweight Win s 10-Round Decision
 from N. D. Man

NEW YORK CITY, N. Y, Oct. II. Jackie Kid" Berg, British light weight, last night won 10-round decision over his one time con- querer Billy Petrolle, Fargo, North Dakota.
 There were no knockdownS
 Berg, who became leading con- tender of the division. won clean ly and had more stamina than Pe- trolle. The latter was a stiffer puncher, however.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-11
MOVE TO JUNEAU

MT. and Mrs. Harry Christman and child. formerly of Douglas. arc now making their home at the Meadow Shop, Third and Frank lin. Mrs. Christman will assist MT. Fulbright in his shop work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-11
Auto Hits Train then
 Bursts Into Flames

MARTINEZ, Cal, Oct. 11.-Three Filipino laborers were killed and four others were injured when their automobile crashed into the third car of freight train at a crossing and burst into flames.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-11
Capt. Kingsford-Smith
 Hops Off on Another Leg

ATHENS, Greece. Oct. 1l-Capt. Kingsford- Smith has resumed his solo flight from England to Aus tralia, hopping off this morning for Allepo, Asiatic Turkey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-11
Separated from Wiues, Auiators Die in Crashes

} LOS ANGELES, Cal, Oct. }. 11.-Benjamin F. Taylor, , aged 37, war aviator, was . killed yesterday afternoon in , a plane crash. He had been , divorced five hours before by , his wife who charged cruelty. , Robert Mcdonald, aged , 32, was killed when his plane
 , failed to come out of long
 , power dive He also was sep , arated from his wife.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-11
Tidal Wave Washes
 Out Coastal Roads

GENOA, Italy, Oct. LA yio- lent tidal wave at Rivera Penente has destroyed the bathing estab- lishments and coastal roads.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-11
.Locomotiue Hits
 Auto, OUerturns, .CretU Is Killed

. REYNOLDS, Neb., Oct. II. . Harry Longquist, engineer, . and William Hansmire, fire . man, were killed when an . engine of Burlington . Railroad passenger train . turned over after striking . an automobile which had
 . been abandoned on the . tracks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-11
NO COMPROMISE

RIO DE JANEIRO, Oct. H. Government officials said there will be no compromise with the rebels as the Army and Navy have been strengthened with reserves and volunteers and commercial vessels have been commissioned as war craft.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-11
AIR RACERS IN ARIZONA

KINGMAN, Arizona, Oct. H. Miss Laura Ingalls and Robert Buck, in an air race, arrived here late yesterday afternoon from the Glendale Airport, to remain over night and wait out a storm. Their next stop is Albuquerque, New Mex ico Miss Ingalls is out for wom- ans record and Buck for the junior record, east to west and return.
 KINGMAN, Arizona, Oct. H. The storm having abated, Miss Ingalls and young Buck resumed their respective races today after staying all night at this airport.
 Two Chicago policemen always a,e on guard at the home of l2- year-old Billy Ranieri, who was rescued from kidnappers two years ago. Two men were convicted of Kidnapping him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-11
WILL PROTECT
 AMERICANS IN
 FIGHTING AREA
Cruiser Pensacola Will Re- move Nationals If It
 Is Necessary
REVOLUTION ARE REPORTED VICTORIOUS
Drawing Insurrection Net Around Rio de Janeiro
 Federal Steps

SHIN GTON, D. C., Oct. 1.-The United States cruiser Pensacola has be en ordered to Guantanamo where it will be ready to proceed to Brazil to remove American citizens as the result of the present revolution, if such a step is made necessary.
 DRAW ABOUT RIO DE JANEIRO
 MONTEVIDEO. Oct. 1l.-Report- ed victories of Brazilian revolu- tionists show net of insurrection is being drawn tighter about Rio de Janeiro.
 Floridianopolis is the sole Fed eral stronghold in one of the threatened districts and the posi- tion of the garrison there is said to be precarious as it is isolated from endorsements.
 Sac Paulo and Joinville are re- ported to have fallen into the hands of the revolutionists.
 It is reported here the rebels have advanced to the Guidad Cam pos Railway Junction and 175,000 inhabitants of that section have been captured by the insurrection- ists. It is said railway communi- cation to Rio de Janeiro will be cut.
 The States of Epirito Sanot and Bahia are the only two points where Federal progress is reported.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-13
MORGAN DEMANDS HIGH
PRICE FOR "FINANCING'
CAROL OF ROUMANIA
Burden of Imperialist Financing" Rests on
anssyas.. Shoulder of TOiling Masses
Analysis of Daily Worker on Roumanian Situa-
As ton Confirmeds

Yes, the money will have to be
sought in New York. But the New
York banker, in other words, j. P.
Morgan and Co., warns the new
Roumanian king, in this case
through the vehicle of the capitalist
press, that Roumania will have to
pay a high price for getting money
from New York, or, in the lam
guage of the bankers, "the secur-
ity which will have to be provided
will have to be of a serious nature"
Of course, eventually, the Rou-
manian working class and peas
ants will have to shoulder the bur-
den of this imperialist financing"
Under the crushing burden, the
rehabilitation of the Roumanian
masses will develop and out Of
this development, not only the fate
of Carol and his parasite support
ers, butt also that of the House of
Morgan in Roumania, will be
sealed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-13
ANTI-LYNCH CONF.
FRIDAY, June 18th
Delegates Should Come
at 7:30 P. M.

NEW YORK.-Getting under way
at a time when the lynch terror Of
the bosses, especially of the southern
textile barons, is directed against
the organization of Negro and white
workers, the United Front Anti
Lynch Conference, Friday, June IS,
at the Harlem Casino, 10th st. and
Lenox Ave, will mark an important
event of the united struggles of the
Negro and white workers against
this brutal form of ruling class ter
ror.
Delegates from many workers Or
carnations, including the reyolu-
tional unions, fraternal and Ian
guage organizations are expected to
be present. Delegates are especially
urged to be present in the hall at
about 7.30 to receive their creden-
tials. Non-delegate workers are
welcome to attend this conference.
Foster, Minor, Amter and Ray
mond, writing from prison have sent
their warm greetings to the confer
ence and promise to watch its pro-
ceedings carefully.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-13
Force to Maintain Free" Institutions of
Hunger System

WEST POINT 12-With unusual official candor Hurley
told the graduating class at West Point Military
be pressed into service to solve social and
in their the
pst China. Nicaragua and
mar did specifically
what economic problem will be called to solve he init
disturbances Dread strikes demonstra
tons political strikes problem solving the crisis will be
the rising workers movement
only where to maintain free ns
his
ing institutions of the starvation of 100000
employed murdeus lowering the living standards of
lmperlast
against thus to be maintained by the bay
ones of the armed forces
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-13
Labor and Fraternal
ORGANIZATIONS

Office Workers Weekend Outing.
Saturday and Sunday June IA and
Is. to Moon Hill Farm, CONNECTICUT.
Fun, food. fare and vagabondia; low
rate. See union committee or or
ganizer for reservations.
Midnight Performance Her Way OF
Love-"
At Brighton Playhouse, Sat, June
p at 11.30 p. m. Auspices, Brighton
Workers Club. Admission so cents.
Workers school Sport. Club.
Meets Sunday, June Is. Pelham Bay
Park Stadium at 10 a. m. Bring your
friends.
East side workers Club.
Lecture on Five-Year Plan by
Harriet Silverman, Friday, June IS,
$50 p. m, 23S E. Broadway
Labor Defender Photo Group
Exhibition.
Tea Party and Japanese novelties.
I e. 18th St, Saturday, June II ut
s p. m. Admission 25 cents.
workers Ex-Servicemen's League.
General membership meeting Fri
day, June IS, p. m. sharp, rs Union
So All workers who served in armed
forces welcome.
Brownsville Club.
Lecture on Present Revolts OF the
East" Friday. June g at $50 p. m.
at lis Bristol st.
WOmen's Councils.
Council No. II Lecture on Cement
Friday, June 13, at 227 Brighton
Beach Ave. at $50 p. m. with G. Cor
click.
williamsburg L l.. d.
Open-air meeting will be held to-
night at p. m. at Roabiing and
Grand SITS.
Lecture Tonight.
Of the Harlem Youth Club at 1892
Madison Ave. at p. m. by J. Harris
on Trade Union Movement and the
Z. L. U. L.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-13
Drive FOR AID
TO india MASSES
Workers to Rally to
Support of Revolt

NEW YORk.-In the campaign
to rouse the whole working class IN
support Of the heroic struggles OF
the Indian masses for complete in
dependence from the British i'm
perialist ~abor" regime of pauper-
ization, brutal repression and mass
murder, the Communist Party of
District 2 has arranged the follow
ing series of mass meetings:
Observation-Disclosures Lyceum,
SIS e. Fourth St., Wednesday, June
is, 8 .. M; Bryant Hall, 42nd st.
and Sixth Ave, Wednesday, June
is, $50 p. m.
Hariem--3os Lenox Ave, We'd
nesday, June is, s p. NJ.
Bronx-56a Prospect Ave, Wed
nesday, June IS.
Brownsville--l05 Thatford Ave-,
Fricay, june 10, s p. IN.
xilliamsburgh-Outdoor, open-air
mass meeting at the crossing of
Fleet and Myrtle Ave, Boro Hall,
Saturday, June IL, 8 p. IN.
Brighton Beach-Open-air meet
ing q. Brighton Beach Ave. and
Seventh 81.
Astoria, Steinway and Jamaica
Axe., open-air mass meeting at 1880
p. nj. on Friday, June ID
Between June IS and % series
Of open-air and shop gate mobiliza-
tion meetings will be held through
cut the city in preparation for the
mass demonstration at the British
Consulate on June 28.
All Trade Union Unity League
unions and industrial leagues are
fsobilizing their membership and
are calling upon the workers in
their industries, employed and un-
employed, to pass resolutions in
support Of the heroic struggles of
the Indian workers and peasants
and rally to the mass demonstration
on June 20. Workers in the shops
and factories are urged by the Com
naunist Party and the Trade Union
Unity League to Immediately ar
range discussions on the Indian rev.
olution, to rally in masses to the
indoor and shop gate meetings, to
pass resolutions and organize in the
shops as well as among the unem-
ployed for mighty demonstration
lat the British consulate, June rs,
at 2 p. n.y. of solidarity with the
struggling workers and peasants of
India, suppressed by the British la
DOR government, tool Of British i'm
pcrialism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-13
MILITANT UNIONS
FORM COUNCILS
Organizing Jobless;
Members or Not

NEW YORK, N. Y.-Unemployed
Councils have already been formed
by the needle trades, food workers,
shoe and leather and the building
maintenance workers. Others that
are now in the process Of formation
are the building trades, metal trades,
marine and office workers.
Mass meetings have been ar
ranged for in those respective in
dustries on the unemployment issue
and at these meetings steps will be
taken TO form councils affiliating
them with the Trade Union Unity
League.
These councils are to be composed
of all unemployed workers in the
particular industry regardless of
whether these workers are members
of the A. F. of L., unorganized, or
members of the industrial unions or
leagues. The councils that have
been formed already are holding
open air and factory gate meetings,
literature and Labor Unity distrib-
utions and sales. Section Industrial
Unemployment Councils will be
formed in various parts of the city
where unemployed workers of par
ticular industries are grouped to-
gether.
Prepare Demonstration,
The immediate tasks which these
councils are concentrating upon at
present is the mobilization of all
their forces to the Madison Square
Garden demonstration on Friday
night, June 20, for the release of
the unemployed delegation which
will mark the opening of the Sew
enth National Convention of the
Communist Party.
The securing of delegates to the
unemployed conference which will
be held at Is West 18th st. on Sun
day, June %, 10 a. m. from shops,
unions and workers fraternal or
CARNATIONS and also the contribu-
ton of funds from employed work.
ers for the organization of the I'M
employed, and the sending of a
large delegation of unemployed and
employed workers to the National
Mass Unemployed Convention to
Chicago July a and are on their
program. Any one having any in
formation about autos or trucks that
can be used for getting the unem-
ployed delegation to Chicago, notify
the local office of the Unemployed
Council, - w. 18th ST., room %.