davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-22
LOLA TRACKS
 CR00KS; SEE
 IT, COLISEUM
Girl from Havana Is Fast Moving, Interesting
 All-Talkie

In the Fox Movietone production "The Girl From Havana" now showing at the Coliseum Theatre, the beautiful and talented Lola Lane who is co-featured with Paul Page and plays the role of Joan Anders," goes through the entire picture under false pretences.
 On board a steamship bound for Havana from Los Angeles, Miss Lane is believed to be a member of a theatrical company, bound for Balboa
 In reality she is a clever female detective in the employ of an in- ternational association of jewellers and her real mission on that boat is to solve a mysterious theft of jewels with the members of the gang participating in the theft be- lieved to be, and surely are, on the same boat.
 How she does it and entangles herself in a romance with one of the crooks forms the basis of a mighty intriguing and interesting plot.
 This all talKIng production is based on story by John Stone and Edwin Burke with dialog by Burke and direction by Stoloff.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-22
DANCE AT DOUGLAS

A dance will be given in the Eagles Hall at Douglas Wednesday night, Sept. 24th. Scandinavian and American dances. Accordian and Banjo Music with singing. Lots of Pep. Everybody Welcome. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-22

Its action is shown against a canvass at once weird and awe-in- spring = the majestic, illimitab,e desolation of the great Mojave Des- ert. Against this tremendous back ground is played out a human dra- ma whose compelling interest is never allowed to flag.
 "HelPS Heroes" is drama Of re- generation and heroism Three bad men of the west have fled into the desert after killing citizen in a bank holdup in the little frontier town of New Jerusalem. They find themselves with newborn baby on their hands.
 They have promised the dying mother that they will bear the child safely to New Jerusalem. They have not enough water for such a journey. And they know that if, by a miracle, they do reach New Jerusalem, lynch law awaits them there.
 From this central dramatic situa- tion the story unfolds swiftly and poignantly. It increases in inten- sity until the final fade-out leaves the beholder emotionally breathless.
 "HelPs Heroes is marked by su- perb acting. Charles Bickford, Ray mond Hatton and Fred Kohler, give characterizations that are not able contributions to the art of the screen. Splendid performances are also given by Fritzi Ridgeway, Mar ia Alba, Joe de la Cruz, Buck Con- nors and Walter James.
 "Hell's Heroes" is great story that required delicate and sympa- thetic handling. No false note is struck in either action or charac- terization. The picture rings true at every point.
 The picture is based on the fa- nous story, Three Godfathers," by Peter B. Kyne. Tom Reed pre- pared the story for the screen. Will liam Wyleri directed. gbff
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-22
''B|C HOUSE" BARRED FROM
 OHIO STATE
Board of Film Censors Will Not Allow Feature
 to Be Shown

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 22.-Tht Board of Film Censors has ruled that the Big House" may not be displayed in Ohio.
 Announcing the ruling, the Board held the order would apply to all "raeketeering and gangland" films hereafter.
 The Board contended such dis play is harmful to boys and girls
 Ohio Film producers have no ap- peal except to the Courts.
 Shortly after the announcement, Henry G. Brunner, Chairman oi the State Democratic EXecutlvs Committee charged that the picture was banned because of fear o1 political effects by reviving inter- est in the Ohio Penitentiary fire
 The film portrays overcrowding and other evils involved in that disas- teri'a t4Fs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-22

CLEVELAND. Wesley Pink Cheek" Terrell, 22-year-old right handler, may get big chance to move upwards toward the American league pitching throne.
 On September 13 the world cham pion Athletics, bearing their jewel, Lefty Grove, barged into town for a two game series with the Indians.
 Grove and Terrell have staged a race all season for hurling honors in the junior circuit-but they haven't met each other.
 Around the middle of the season Terrell fell into the full stride of a winning streak which carried him to the 13 consecutive victory mark
 He was the first pitcher in the majors to win 24 games, but shortly afterwards, Grove breezed past him with 25 victories.
 Ferrell's startling success this year has been clouded with the charge that Manager Roger Peckinpaugh picks soft spots" for him. Though Cleveland fans label this bunk, there is a suspicion that Ferrel will have to outpitch Grove for all around glory
 Cleveland fans get hot at the suggestion that Peckinpaugh ha: been lodging Ferrell-Grove en- gagement. Wes has beaten the As nine times out of II games 1T the last two seasons. Connie Mack as much as Peckinpaugh is respon- sible for the fact that the pitchers haven't met.
 Last year was Ferrell's first ful season in the majors. He won 2l games while losing TO- After Grove came up to the Athletics in 192: ] from Baltimore in the Internationa league, he failed to compile so i'm pressive a record until his fourth year.
 Terrell was picked up in 1927 by Cleveland from the semi-pro rank! at East Douglas, Mass, and tht next year farmed to Terre Hauts in the Three-I league. He wor 20 and lost 8.
 This year Terrell demanded big salary increase. Billy Evans, tht clubs general manager, answered that a single season doesn't make pitcher.
 If Terrell meets Grove he vii have an opportunity to climax 2 big season, as well as help draw some 30,000 fans past the ticket window.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-22

ed in Port Frederick. There, E. J. Dahlgren, who accompanied Capt Mangan to take herring samples, found fresh herring spawn. This was regarded as phenomenal, since herring usually do not spawn before February. MT Dahlgren took Samples for the curing and labora- tory study later.
 The Crane, Capt. J. J. O'Donnell, arrived here Saturday evening from Ketchikan with freight for the bu- reau It had as passenger, Col. O. F. Ohlson, general manager of the Alaska Railroad
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-22
MISS FIELDS WINS IDAHO SENATOR BY
 FRUIT CAKE GIFT

If Miss Minnie Fields, in charge of the culinary department of the local Federal jail, ever wants 8 recommendation as cake baker all she needs to do is make il known to Senator John Thomas o1 Idaho. She has proven conclusive ly to him, and some of his friends that she has attained high rank ir the art. a
 During his recent visit here through United States Marshal Al bert White, a personal friend of the Senator, Miss Fields presented him with a large fruit cake. In 8 letter just received by Marsha White, telling of his arrival home Senator Thomas extended his com pliments to Miss Fields. He shar- ed his prize with officers on the Navy destroyer on which he trav- eled and other members of the party, and all were enthusiastic 1T their praise of it, and it's maker
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-22
WARDENS FIND ABUNDANT FISH, IN S.E. ALASKA
Streams Filled to Capacity Agents of Bureau of
 Fisheries Report

Salmon everywhere; bears ane eagles in great numbers; streams filled wiht fish dead and alive, som: of them unspawned; and som streams filled with eggs, spawned by earlier runs, dug up by latel ones. These are some of the com ditions observed by agents of tho United States Bureau of Fisheries in making their investigations oi conditions in Southeast Alaska's salmon spawning areas.
 On one thing of importance everyone is convinced. There is a great abundance of salmon Maybe in some streams there are too many for the good of the industry and the safety of future runs. Time only can answer that queery, since nc conclusive response can be made until the next cycle rolls around.
 Warden N. o. Hardy, arriving early today on the patrol boat Scot CT, Capt. Joe Paulsen, covere northward from Wrangell. Hs found plenty of salmon in every stream inspected, largely humples In places he noted large quantlt- ties of salmon eggs up on creek banks. Tn one large stream, the water was filled with spawned eggs, dug up by newer fish, anc carried out to salt water. Many dead, unspawned fish were seen
 Capt. Greg Mangan, who arriVee last night from Icy Strait on tns Widgeon, reported great quantitlei .of salmon in the places visited, ln' 'cluding Lisianski Inlet, Port Freq erick, Port Althorp, Idaho lnlet Whitestone Harbor, Spasskaia Bay and Swanson Harbor. T neYel saw so many fish in one place al in a creek in Port Althorp; l dif not believe fish could be so thicks he declared. He, also, found iisl that had died without spawning A unique occurrence was opser1' aa
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-22
TO MAKE TALKIES
 IN LAND OF YELLED MEN

IN ANGEL, Hoggar, Sahara Des- ert, Sept. 22-Modern 'talkies" are to take the sights and sounds of inaccessible Africa to the outer world.
 A scientific expedition is coming here soon to gather material for the International Colonial Exposi- ton at Paris next year and sound pictures are to be made.
 A thousand miles from the Medi- terranean coast, a months march by camel train from civilization the mission will gather material in the land of the Touaregs, the land of yelled men, where the women show their faces and have great influence. -s--e-as--.-s,s .s s4.--s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-22

An American oil company is plan
 ming a worldwide system of radio communication. -'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-22
TOURIST CAMERAS BARRED

DOMODOSSOLA, Italy-Tourists having movie cameras or ordinary stills with them should not try to use them when crossing even this peaceable Swiss-Italian from tier An American who tried to shoot the countryside of this for tified zone had his machine con- fiscated, and had to wait in Rome two weeks before he gained pos session of it.
 A completely revised course of study for grade and high schools of Oklahoma has been adopted by the State.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-22
LYLE, WHITNEY,
 C0RW|N, BRYANT
 ARE SET FREE.
Case Goes to Jury Late Saturday Afternoon
 Verdict at Midnight

(Contlnueo rom Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-22

Men laborers fn India receive 4( cents a day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-22
BREAKS DOWN
 ENCOMPASSES
Customs Inspector lnvolv- ed Tn International
 Smuggling

BELLINGHAM, Wash, Sept. 9 Archie G. Hay, aged 32, Customs Inspector, is reported to have brok- en down and confessed to partici- patton in an International snug gling ring dealing in Chinese and liquor
 The young officer already plead ed guilty to smuggling one Chinese and 10 cases of liquor. The Chi nese and the liquor were in his automobile when he was arrested He is awaiting sentence on this charge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-22
TELLS HEROES"
 AGAIN AT PALACE; :. CLASSY FEATURE

.Hell's Heroes" Universals re- mafkable an-talking drama of hu- man nature, which came to the PaMce Theatre Saturday, is pie ture of a high and distinguished order.
 It runs the gamut of human emo- tions and actions. It has romance, adventure, pathos and humor. It achieves suspense of nature that has never been surpassed in motion pictures.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-22
|SOUTHWELL IS BACK
 AFTER SITKA TRIP

Dr. R. E. Southwell has returned from Sitka and is again in his offices in the Valentine Building.
 Dr. Southwell was in Sitka for one week attending to his many patients there.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-17
Fascist V. F. w. Gives Job Without Pay
fBY q Worker CorrespondenD

NEW YORK.-After working ten
weeks on a SO a week stage-hand
job in a theatrical show, to which
he had been sent by the Veterans
Of Foreign Wars, a starving veteran
Of bosses wars complained to the
state labor department that he was
unable to collect his last weeks pay
when the show closed down. The
Veterans outfit, when informed of
his predicament, refused to offer
him any assistance in collecting his
miserable wages and told MIN to
bring suit in court against the
George M. Conan theatrical agency
on West 43rd st.
Knowing that a court suit would
take two or three weeks, during
which time he would certainly starve
to death, he demanded of the labor
department that they make it pos
sible for him to receive his pay i'm
mediately. He pointed out that he
had not eaten for several days, and
even during the time he was work
ing had been suffering from under
nourishment. The bureaucrat in
charge of the office was totally un-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-17

concerned and tried to get rid of
him by saying that the only hope
for him was to bring suit.
This method, however, failed to
quiet the starving veteran, and, see
ing that the worker had become
angry, the bureaucrat had a SUBJ
poena made out against the employ
ment agency. With this subpoena
the worker is supposed to hang
around the agency in the hope of
finding the manager and tagging
him with it, very much like putting
salt on a birds tail. This having
been done, he is supposed to march
back to the state labor office with
the manager and arrange with the
bureaucrat for an appointment
where all three might talk over the
question of whether the worker
should receive his wages or not.
Veterans! Keep away from the
Veterans of Foreign Wars and
other bosses war organizations.
Join the Workers Ex-Servicemen's
Organization and the Communist
Party!
WORKER
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-17
WELT ARE FAKER
ROBS JORLESS
One Lady Would Give
25c for 4-Hr. Work
(Bu q Worker Correspondent)

(By q Worker Correspondent
NEW HAVEN, Conn.-Just now
in this city as elsewhere the "wel-
fare" agencies and patriotic bodies
have "taken up" the unemployment
situation. Announcement has been
made in the newspapers, calling up
on all such bodies to help out until
this temporary slump" is over.
One of the "down and outs" while
sitting on one of the park benches
was telling of an experience he had
only recently when he walked into
one of the cockroach employment
offices. "Ah," said the manager,
"you are just the man 1 am looking
for. Here is a job for you. Take
this note and this lady will put you
to work"
The worker took the note and
went over to the Prospect Hill Sec
ton, A patriotic lady responded to
the bell and she was all set for work.
She came over with a set of hedge
slippers and instructed the worker,
"Now l want these hedges trimmed
uniform on top and on both sides,
all around the front lawn"
The worker began to get SUSPECT
Gus. "Say, Mrs, how huch is in this
job" "Why," replied the welfare
lady, "here is twenty-five cents. " "It
will take four hours to do all OF
that" said the worker. "What of
that" replied the lady, "aren't you
just as well off here working as
sitting in one of those park bench
es."
But the worker could not see it
that way and he went back to his
bench.
That's how the welfare" hum
bugs and patriotic bosses help out
the unemployed, taking advantage of
their misery. WI.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-17
AZ Years Given Ell
Centre Organizers

(Continued From Page One.)
probation, too. Both are ordered to
pay the state dollar a week dur
ing that time. Sentence on Dozier
Graham, Negro worker, convicted of
sedition in this case, was suspended,
the judge making the usual attempt
to split the ranks of the defendants
by saying, "He is only a tool of
the others"
Graham is Communist Party can
didate for U. S. senator.
The other two are Communist
candidates for congress.
They are part of the nine sedi-
ton case defendants, arrested in
April for holding a meeting to plan
the New Jersey part of the interna-
tional protest against une1nploy-
ment.
These three have been convicted,
one by one, during the last two
weeks. The other six are held for
trials to start June %.
When the three appeared in court
this morning the attorney for the
International Labor Defense moved
for a new trial on the grounds that
the jury was prejudiced and that
the defendants were denied a de-
Tense, as all their witnesses were
barred on by the judge ruling that
none could testify unless they de-
clared they believed in god.
The judge read a long statement
about not wanting to make martyrs
Of these workers, then gave the sus.
pended sentence and two-year pro-
baton sentences. The great mass
protest meetings and general atten-
ton to the unfairness of the trial,
coupled with the fact that 5000
Ford workers at the Kearney plant
are being fired before July /, seem
to be the reasons for his not giving
ten-year sentences.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-17
Sword Rather
for Whipping
Post for REDS "

by q Worker Correspondent
WILMINGTON, Del.-A big shot
militarist and broker has another
solution" for unemployment and
the crisis when the workers start
organizing. This is from the local
Journal:
General George R. Dyer, of the
New York National Guard and
member of the brokerage firm of
Dyer, Hudson Co., viewed today the
whipping post as a possible preven-
ton of the inrOads the Communists
are making into the youth and gen
eral government of the United
States. He addressed the joint meet
ing of the Lions and Exchange
Clubs in the DUPONT BiltmOre.
1.-The Reds General Dyer said,
are trying to run America and their
youth movement is making great
inroads into the young boys and girls
VI AAtS NOuhNlg III liNAI l4NC
years, these boys and girls are going
to be the voters in the country. You
in Delaware have the whipping post
with which you might stop the Reds
in their work
General Dyer, in general, re-
viewed the economic conditions of
the country.
General Dyer expressed great
faith in the influence the church can
have over the people of the country.
He said he believed the man who at
tends church has better morals and
experiences better progress than the
man who does not. He pointed sout
that the boys in his cCmpany's Of
fees who make good are the boys
who come under religious influ-
ence."
The old tin sword rattler is scared
stiff because the workers are or
ganizing. Let's show him!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-17
German Labor Takers Plot With Bosses

ers, the capitalist organ "Deutsche
Allgemeine Zeitung" writes June A:
"The efforts of the parties are
directed toward creating a point or
ganization for cooperation between
employers and employed in industry
and commerce, and above all to pre-
vent friction and in particular wage
struggles, etc."
Both parties have carefully
avoided making any statements con-
corning the results of the negotia-
tions, but the bourgeois press an
nounces that concrete results have
already been arrived at and that the
leaders Of the A. D. G. B. have
taken constructive part in the ne
gotiations for the formation of a
class-harmony organization.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-17
RED SCARE" is
BOSS MANEUvER
Try to Hide Growing
Unemployment

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 16.
The Anti-Communist 'Tnvestiga-
ton" Committee of Congress which
is trying to raise cred scare" to
cover up the unemployment and the
governments refusal to do anything
for the jobless but club and Jail
them, is at it again after a pleasant
week end.
Behind closed doors Mr.. Harris,
an assistant in the immigration De-
partment, testified that fifteen "rad-
icals" were deported in the past five
years. This figure was evidently
too low to please the committee, the
chairman of which, the fascist Fish
of N. Y, wants them deported in
shiploads.
Congressman Bachman of West
Virginia, where strikers, fired on by
company gunner who are deputized
by the state, have even been pre-
vented from burying their dead, ex-
pressed himself as worried over the
inability to deport Russian citizens
regardless of their entry, whether
it was legal or illegal, because there
is no diplomatic relations.
Among the kilograms pouring in
on the committee is one addressed
to this same Bachman from May
H. Fisher, one of his constituents
from Parkersburg, W. Va, saying:
eff you are really trying to learn
the reason or reasons why this great
country is slowly but surely turning
to the Communist cause, you will do
well to investigate the way in which
a small town banker, a shyster law
yer and their associates, who have
the court and newspaper under their
control, have almost completely
broken our fortune and credit as
twell"
Mr.. Simmons, visa chief in the
immigration Department, has issued
statement to the press regarding
the frequent refusal to grant visas
to commercial agents of the Soviet
Union. There were 1,130 temporary
visas issued the last fiscal year, the
statement listing a number of cases
refused as "undesirables," it being
stressed that "no compromise is
made to business interests if the
alien is found to be inadmissible I'M
der the immigration law.
A statement on the Amtorg Trad
ing Corporation was barred from
the testimony pending the coming
ten-day investigation" in New
York.
On Tuesday, representatives Of
the post office, the so-called "intel-
ligence" sections of the Navy and
War Departments, and the Com
merce Department, will testify sec
reilly. An open session will be held
on Wednesday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-17
WIDE PROTEST AT
ATLANTA TRIALS
Force ALL. Central
Body to DenOunce It

ATLANTA, Ca, June 16.-The
attempt to send to death six organ
izers here for uniting Negro and
white workers for common struggle
against exploitation has provoked
a revolt in the ranks of the local
ALL. unions, to such a point that
the Atlanta Federation of Trades
has just passed a resolution CON
demning the legal lynching, even
though in rather calm tones. The
resolution condemns trial under the
Civil War instruction law, affirms
rights of free speech, and assembly,
and asks that they be tried, if at
all, without regard to the view they
hold"
The Significance of this action is
realized when it is remembered that
s. Steve Nance, president of the At
lanta Federation of Trades headed
the grand jury which brought the
death indictments against the or
ganizers, and that Louis P. Mar
quardt, secretary of the Georgia
State Federation of Labor, is an
assistant in the office of the dis
trict attorney who demands the
death sentence for them.
Trial Thursday.
Late last night Attorney Joseph
Brodsky of the International Labor
Defense left New York for Atlanta,
Georgia, to work with Oliver c..
Hancock, the local attorney in At
lanta, and with Attorney Mcclellan
of Macon, in preparation for the
trial of Burlak, Dalton, Powers,
Carr, Newton and Storey, the six
victims of Georgia law" now
facing a death sentence in Fulton
Tower prison on charges of cat
tempting to incite to instruction.
The trial opens on Thursday,
June 10.
The International Labor Defense
is now mobilizing all it's forces for
mass attack on the reactionary
forces of the South, which are at
tempting to deny these rights and
which threaten publicly 10 refuse
admittance into the state to all who
oppose capitalist oppression.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-17
Editor Daily WORKER


I see by the Daily Worker" of
June 7 that the Big Four Railroad
shops of Indianapolis have laid off
1000 men. I would like to report
that all railroads in this vicinity
are retrenching. In the Big Four
shops at Nation, ILL.,, $50 out of
1876 men have been put on part
time. At Decature, ILL.,, the men have
Jared even worse.
The Chicago and Alton has just
laid off $50 men in the locomotive
shops, and so in the car shops. A
statement has been made that the
number of C & A locomotives now
in white lead is the largest in the
history of the company. Also it is
said that at least 16 clerks in
Bloomington are to have a holiday.
More LayOffs.
At the Wabash shops 200 men
have just been laid off. 1t is also
rumored that large reductions in the
clerical forces are soon to follow.
Large reductions in the clerical
forces at the general offices in st.
Louis have already been made. At