davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-28
Alleged Communists
jailed for Flouting
N. r. A. Regulations
Case Against Brooklyn
Pickets Will Test
Prosecutions.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. August 28-Four per-
sons. alleged Communist pickets, were
arrested in Brooklyn today and charged
with violation of the N. R. A. regula-
tions in a test case designed to de-
termine the validity of such prosecu-
tions. police headquarters was informed.
The arrests followed a statement last
week by Grover A. Whalen, city N. r. A.
chairman, that Communists were trying
to block the N. r. A. program and
they would be punished for their picket
ing efforts.
The pickets were outside the plant
of the Elco Shoe Co., a shop which
has signed the NJ r. A. agreement.
CLEVELAND, August % GP.-Called
for the express purpose of "tampering
with the N. r. A." $50 delegates to
the Trade Union Conference for United
Action, a self-styled left wing" labor
group. approved a manifesto yester-
day declaring the new deal brings no
relief. but rather increasing misery for
the workers"
The manifesto declared that Where
codes have been adopted employers are
miserable apparent guarantees" 1t af-
firmed confidence in militant organiza-
ton, strikes and picketing as weapons
to bring better labor conditions.
The delegates, who said they repre-
sented $4,000 workers in various parts
of the country. held IA group discus
sions on the best course of action in
opposing the N. r. A. in their respective
industries
Donald Henderson, ousted instructor
of Columbia University. invited the del
egates to the United States Anti-War
Congress to be held in New York Sep
tember 20 and 80.
The trade union conference voted to
campaign in local unions and central
labor bodies for election of rank and
file" members as representatives to q
convention in Washington October 2
and 3, called by the American Fedora
tion of Labor Committee for Unem-
plovment Insurance. It will be held
simultaneously with the ofhcial con-
vention Of the l. F. Of L
Evening star., 1933-08-28
|BOD|ES@ MACHADO.
F F0ES ARE DUG Up
Ten Believed Slain by Army
Officer After Cuban
Revolt in 1881.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HAVANA, August 28.-Members OF
the A B c Secret Society found the re-
mains Of 10 men, believed by authori-
ties to have been killed by the army
lieutenant, Diez DiaZ, after an abortive
revolution in August, 1881, while dig
ging in the banks Of Lake Piedra, near
Havana, late yesterday.
Two skeletons were identified as
those of DR.. Andres Bacallao and Jose
Hernandez, prominent members Of a
group opposing the regime of former
President Gerardo Machado
DieZ Diag was killed in May, 1892, by
bomb received in a registered mail
package. Four men held in connec-
ton with his death were later killed by
a military guard.
Two men were killed and four
wounded last night n a shooting said
to have started beca Sc of differences
between two groups o. workmen.
Shots were fired at soldiers guarding
the national capitol
=. Workers on the Cuba & Northern
Railways agreed at Camaguey to re-
turn to work today, after striking for
nearly four weeks. Definite solution
of their demands was postponed Is
days, during which time consideration
will be given to their request for the
March, 1880, pay levels
Scores of less important strikes
throughout the island continued.
AMERICAN EOpHgc crapn
Evening star., 1933-08-28
INDORSE SILK STRIKE.
Executives Approve Walkout Called for
Thursday.

PATERSON. N. j.. August % lP).-
The Executive Committee of the Amer
lean Federation Of Silk Workers yes
terday voted to indorse the general
silk strike of the Paterson Associated
silk Workers called for Thursday morn
ing. The action of the National Silk
Workers Union was declared to mean
the spreading of the walkout through
out the North, where $4,000 are en-
ployed.
The Executive Committee Of the
Associated Silk Workers will meet to-
morrow to draft its demands for the
strike. The union yesterday rejected
an offer by manufacturers for wage
scale which employers contend would
mean sls to $40 per week. Recoogni--
tion of the union is the primary OBJECT
of the strike. union officials said.
A strike of the 5000 dyers in this
city would mean the closing down of
nearly every silk mill as the finishing
work on silk goods is done in the dye
houses, IS per cent Of which are In
Paterson.
Evening star., 1933-08-28
POLLARD AWAITS NEWS
Delays Taking Action on St. Charles
Coal Field Troubles.

RICHMOND, Va, August 28 w.
Gov. Pollard today awaited nforma- :
ton from the Federal Secretary OF La
Dor before taking any action on media
tion requests growing out of trouble In
the ST. Charles coal fields.
II have wired Miss Frances Perkins.
Secretary of Labor. asking her view OF
the Federal department on the Vir-
ginia coal situation" the Governor
said. Il understand Miss Perkins has
a representative in the field, and de-
sire to have no cross purposes IN the
case
A request that Gov. Pollard inter-
yene in the difficulties was contained IN
a letter sent to the executive Saturday
by John Hopkins Hall. Virginia com,
missioner of labor, who said he feared
additional mine closings unless some
thing was done quickly. At present
$500 miners are reported as idle. with
many of them in dire need OF food.
Evening star., 1933-08-28
WOMEN CAUSE WARS,
PEACE SPEAKER CLAIMS
Mrs. Hale, Primary Foe of McAdoo,
Says One Generation Could
End Armed Strife.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 28-Mrs. Annie
Riley Hale, defeated opponent of Sena-
tor William Gibbs McAdoo in the last
California Democratic primaries, said
yesterday women cause wars.
Women are responsible for wars
Mrs Hale asserted at a meeting COM
memorating the fifth anniversary of the
signing of the Kellogg pact.
But one generation of intelligent
mothers she added. who trained
their sons to look for higher things
could end war
Dr. Sydney Strong. writer on inter-
national affairs and former Congrega-
tionalist minister. opposed Mrs. Hale's
viewpoint and said the maintenance
of peace depends upon the women"
Evening star., 1933-08-28
NAVAL BUILDING HIT

The Women'S International League
for Peace and Freedom has asked Presi-
dent Roosevelt to abandon the naval
building program and to urge repeal
of the japanese exclusion act. The re-
invest was made through the organ
ization's president, Hannah Clothier
Hull.
Mr. Roosevelt was also urged to
ssreturn the Atlantic Fleet to the At
iantic Ocean" and withdraw American
Marines from China.
Evening star., 1933-08-28
FALCONI SETS RECORD
FOR INVERTED FLIGHT
Lands at Joliet After Being in Air
8 hours 6 Minutes ana
80 Seconds.
BY the Associated Press,


JOLIET, ILL.,, August 28-I.ieut.
Tito Falconi landed his airplane here
early yesterday and claimed a new
worlds time record of 3 hours minutes
and SO seconds for inverted flight.
Lieut.. Falconi bettered a mark of 2
hours 20 minutes made by Milo G..
Burcham of Long Beach, Calf. Bur-
cham had beaten a record of hours
II minutes set by the Italian previously
Falconi said one of the three sup
porting straps holding him secure in
his plane broke during the flight and
for nearly an hour he depended upon
the other two to maintain his weight.
Most Of his weight was thrown on one
shoulder, which. he said. became stiff
and sore from the strain.
The flyer had planned to fly on to
Chicago over the Century of Progress
grounds and to land at the Curtis-Rey-
nolds Airport. He made his flight as a
prelude to the international air races
scheduled September IA.
Evening star., 1933-08-28
CROWD SURRENDERS
LEAD.RIDDLED BODY
eolored Man Who Wounded Two
Slain-Dragged on Lawn Of
Court House.
By the Associated Press.


BURGAW, N c.. August 28.-The
body of Doc johnson, 45year-old col
ored farmer who shot a white woman
and a deputy sheriff yesterday and was
then slain after a three-hour gun battle
with officers. was dragged about the
lawn of the Pender County Court
House here last night.
Finally the bullet-ridden body was
given over to an undertaking establish
ment by crowd of men and boys who
had taken it from officers as they
were bringing the body here from
farm 10 miles distant.
johnson was killed, officers said. as
a result of drunken insistence that he
eat breakfast with a white family.
Mrs. Tom Piner, so, wife of farmer
and R. T. Murray, jr.. deputy sheriff
of Pender County, were felled by the
mans gun. Mrs. Piner was wounded
seriously.
Evening star., 1933-08-28
u. S. PASSENGER RATE
ON AIR LINES DECREASES
IL Cents Per Mile Averaged in
1926 and g. Paid Today, Com
merce Department Reports.

The average passenger rate on air
transport lines in the United States has
decreased from II cents per mile IN
1926 to 81 cents per mile today, the
Aeronautics Branch of the Department
of Commerce announced toby. the
figure was determined by averaging the
rates on all lines operating IN the couh-
try.
From u cents in 1925 the average
dropped to lO.6 cents in 1927, increased
to ii cents in 1928 and was back to
IL cents in 1929 In 1880 there were
general reductions which pushed the
average down to 8.3 cents and in 1881
it had dropped to 81 cents. There has
been little variation during the past
wear. The average in 1882 was 6.l
cents as it is at the present time.
On long air Journeys the price OF a
passenger ticket usually includes meals
served in flight.
Evening star., 1933-08-28
DIES IN EXPLOSION
One Killed and Six Injured When
Cruiser Blows Up.

AVALON. Catalina Island, Calf,
August % LP).-One person was killed
and six injured today as the Penguin,
4o-foot cabin cruiser returning to Los
Angeles Harbor from Catalina Island,
exploded, threw the eight passengers
into the water, and sank
Diane Mackenzie, "a, Hollywood was
the death victim. The others received
varying degrees Of burns. The explosion
occurred just as the party prepared to
leave the ha-bor here. L. r. Shaw.
Los Angeles. captain and part owner of
the boat threw On the ignition anG
there was a backfire. followed instantly
by the explosion. The boat split in the
center
Evening star., 1933-08-28
TWO SPEAKERS NAMED

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LYNCHBURG, Va. August 28.-Dr.
George T. Waite and DR.. J. w. Car
mack will be principal speakers at the
annual convention of the Piedmont
Baptist Association, to be held Wednes-
day and Thursday at New Prospect
Baptist Church. Amherst County.
Dr. w. NJ TunStal is president and
G. H. Bowles secretary.
Evening star., 1933-08-28
AMERICAN FORMS GUARD.
Col. Muecke Offers Service Of 800 Men
to Authorities.

10 AutnOf1tleS.
CAMAGUEY. Cuba, August % LP.-
Col. Charles Muecke. American veteran
OF all Cuba's revolutions since 1895, has
placed himself at the head Of 300 men
calling themselves the revolutionary
civil guard" and offered his services to
authorities.
Muecke. who achieved his title in
Cuba's war for independence from
Spain, took to the field against Gerardo
Machado several months ago, despite
his age of more than so years and the
fact that he has only one eye.
He surrendered his arms to COOP
crate in United States Ambassador
Sumner Welles' mediation efforts be-
tween Machado and his opponents.
Evening star., 1933-08-28

May, and friends say he had only mod
crate means.
An acquaintance of Bitterman was
reported to have told agents of the
Department of Justice that Bitterman
Thursday night bought bus ticket to
either Cheyenne or SaltLake City.
Evening star., 1933-08-28
MILLINERS STRIKE.
600 Members Walk Out Because Union
Is Not RecOg niZed.

ST. LOUIS. August % P).--About
Q 600 members of the millinery division
of the Cloth, Hat. Cap and Millinery
Workers Union went on strike mere
today because. they said, employers re-
fused to recognize their union:
The group is affiliated with the Amer,
ican Federation of Labor. Leaders SAID
manufacturers also had declined to dis
cllss working conditions and wages.
Today's strike raised to approximately
5000 the workers now participating IN
major walkouts here.
Evening star., 1933-08-28
Former PennsY Clerk Dies.

WILMINGTON, Del, August % LP-
Roscoe F.. Baylis. who retired last Feb
ruary as chief clerk, of the Maryland
division after As years in the Pennsyl-
vania Railroads employ, died yesterday.
He had been i'll four months
Evening star., 1933-08-28

Employers in the industry shall not
employ any person under the age OF 10
years. The chamber states that child
labor has at no time ever been rae
tor in the automobile industry.
v. Reports and Statistics.
Each employer engaged In the Indus
try will furnish to the chamber. as
Evening star., 1933-08-28

Such provisions of this code as are
not required to be included therein by
the national industrial recovery act,
upon the application of the industry or
a subdivision thereof and with the ap-
proval of the President. be modified or
eliminated 1t is contemplated that
from time to time supplementary pro-
visions to this code or additional codes
may be submitted in behalf of the in
dustry or various subdivisions thereof
fer the approval of the President
Evening star., 1933-08-28


On possible price advances, the auto
mobile chamber president said:
while all of these efforts necessarily
mean increases in cost, We shall con-
tinue to do all that we can to keep
prices down to the consumer. Price ad-
vances are inevitable, of course. but 1t
Is our hope that the increased employ
ment coming from the recovery act will
result in increased purchasing power,
which will enable us to expand produc-
ton. AS this is accomplished, many
more thousands will be given work.
THE new limitations on hours call
for serious readjustment in our sched-
ules which, even now, we are not sure
we can maintain in the light of the
highly seasonal character of our busi-
ness. But we intend to bend every ef-
fort toward that end
This week, besides the Blue Eagle
campaign, N. r. A. has programmed
the greatest number of hearings on
codes yet called up in single week.
The majority. however, were for small
industries which administrators be-
lieved could be shot through quickly.
Awaiting disposal also was a code or
codes for the retail trade. with strong
attempt being made by officials to bring
the drug trade in with the numerous
dry goods lines under one master agree.
ment,
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-18

bers all the enveloping miasma of doctrinal eloquence and niggling dialectics, go by the board.
 Surely if the bass of Fascism is sound, if the world can be re- nearer to our hearts de- sire either by all thinking alike or agreed to let one man do our thinking for us, we should all be- come Fascists tomorrow. But I am skeptical. think there, must be, a catch in it somewhere. But what is it? We have watched Fasciem reiuvinate Italy. We see it remoulding Germany, not per haps into the sort of Germany would like but certainly into the sort of Germany the Germans want.
 If it succeeds there and in Am erica and in any other state that takes it up I shall have to think whether our own world of political parties (British) and interm .nable talk has any chance to survive.
 Yours sincerely,
 P M de Friedla nder
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-18
RUSSIAN COMMUNISTS
 ISSUE MANIFESTO

MOSCOW, Nov 13. (AP)-The Japanese imperialists were charg- ed with creating an armed base at ,Manchukuko, n a manifesto is- sued by the Eastern section of the Commun st party. It warned that Russia would be prepared to act quickly in the event that the Jap anese attempted aggression in the far East. The manifesto said Our airplanes are prepared to deal decisive blows at the enemy centers of population. With such an array of terrible armaments the Soviet Union will readily kill any desire to compete against our program of peaceful labor. The manifesto also emphasized Russia's desire for peace. but added Japan will lay herself open to an i'm measurable catastrophy if her im- perialists put their policies into effect
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-18
FARM STRIKE
STILL SINNERS

UNDATED, Nov. II, (AP) The farm strike simmered in three midwest states, with South Dak- ota farmers announcing plans for the continuation of the em bargo. They designated Saturday as Justice for Agriculture Day Demonstrations will be staged in protest against further degrada- tion of farming
 Southern Minnesota counties voted to support .the national non- buying and non-selling movement. and advocated peaceful picketing. If any. Wisconsin agriculturalists are devided as to whether the strike should be continued. There was no further picketing report ed Other states are quiet.
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-18
STAR
 SHOWER EXPECTED

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 13, CAP,
 Astronomers expect a great shower of Leonid shooting ;t,;s Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs day nights. The greatest display will probably be Wednesday. The meteors will appear mostly after m d-night in the Northeast sky. This occurs three times a century and it is now overdue according toN the calculations of Dr. Charles P. Oliver of the University of Pennsylvania, who requests anna ture astronomers 10 make -hourly' counts, and plot the course of the meteors across the sky, if possible
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-18
STOCK MARKET
 INVESTIGATIONS STILL ON

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14, (APl abandoned all hope of winding up stock market invest igations by the end of the month as they called Harry Sinclair, millionaire ol man, to tell about the. stock pool in which he and others made twelve million early in 1929.
 The investigators are prepared to report thoroughly in December and expect to conclude their long Investigations about the first of the year
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-18
TELEGRAPH NEWS
N. C. T. U. TO BEGIN DRIVE GOVERNOR SAYS z

EVANSTON, III, Nov II, tAP1 The. W. c. T. U. announced a drive against the liquor. traffic and has determined upon "a mob.liza- tion, of it's entire national force in. twenty-five regions. Conferences will be called at srategic cities to "expose the Rockefeller report as unsc.entific, and as an effort to guild the liquor traffic and excuse increased drinking, and showing the social and economic import ance of total abstinence, as oppos- ed to moderation.
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-18
TELEGRAPH NEWS
GERMANY ENDORSES v
 HITLER'S POLICIES

BERLIN. Nov. 1S, tAP)-- An overwhelm Ing endorsement of Chan cellor Hitler's foreign policies and the Nazi regime generally. came in the returns Sunday from the German electorate. The final votes reported from Wolff's agency showed well over ninety per cent of the ballots favored the Nazi's political domination. The total vote exceeded forty-five million.
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-18
GOVERNOR MAKES
REPORT PUBLIC

OLYMPIA, Nov. IS. (AP) - Having made public the state ad- visory committee report recom- amending the exclusive state con- trol over alcoholic liquors. the Governor indicated that the deck was cleared for the final decision on the question of a special ses- sion of the legislature. which VII be announced next week.
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-18
REAR ADMIRAL MCLEAN DEAD

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 13. (AP) of the death of Rear ,Ad- miral Ridley Mclean, battleship division commander, fifty-one ships of the U. s. fleet, ~lemained at anchor instead of sailing for tact cal exercises off the coast
 Mclean died suddenly aboard his temporary flagship, Nevada The cause was unannounced pending examination.
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-18
DUST STORMS IN
 MIDDLE STATES

UNDATED, Nov. 13. (APl Heavy snowstorms in portions Of the East accompanied by blind, ing, hard driven dust storms, pelt ing the middle states with dust and caused dozen or more deaths and much property damage.
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-18
CROWDS ATTEND
 GUINAN FUNERAL

NEW YORK, Nov. 13, (AP)-- A crowd estimated at ten thou sand massed outside the tiny up- per Broadway chapel for the ser vices of Mary Cecilia Louise Guin- an, better known as Texas a former night club entertainer. She was borne to her last resting place at Heaven Cemetary. White Plains. The crowd was orderly.
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-18
HANDLES GUN LIKE EXPERT.

SPOKANE. Nov. 16th, CAP) Detective William Pratt. one of the chief invest gators of the shooting of Doctor Gaines, a sani- practor, testified that his wife, charged with the shooting. was an excellent marksman. and handled a gun like an expert. The state contends that she shot her hus- band because he paid too much attention to other women,
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-18
DELIBERATTNG ON
 REVOLUTIONIST'S FATE

HAVANA, Nov. 13. (AP1 ss
 Seven loyal army officers are de- lfberating on the fate of thirty four soldiers accused of participat- ing in Cuba's latest and bloodiest revolution, including three for whom the death penalty is asked
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-18
CHICAGO COLD

CHICAGO. Nov. 15. tAP1 Pausing. between trains to Wash ingtons Governor, Troy of Alaska, said Alaska isn't nearly so cold and we haven't as much snow Cold north winds sent the tenn, perature around ten above
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-18
GoIovin
Special Nugget Correspondencel

November 9
 Oct. 2Ss While on his way to Bluff. MT. Andy Conrad a'ti his companion, a native boy, Par had Ia very serious accident Their SHE T boat, whicL was we'll loaded w.th supplies, c@psized and threw ehe men Into the1 water They managed to climb on top of tha overturned boat Here they clung for six hours. Al last their calls for help were heard at Golovin and a boat under the direction of Joe Ost went to their rescue. MT, |, onrad's hands and knees were so badly frozen that he went 10 Nome for medical care the next day by plane. Paul recovered as he was not frozen.
 Oct. 31. The Lomen Lighteraee Company's tug and barges were hauled out today and put up for the winter. They had to work iast and cut ice, as the bay. was freezing rap'dly. However, every ;hn g was finished up in go1i shape.
 Oct. 31. The children of the Golovin School gave Halloween party for their friends and parents. The room was full of ghosts, black cats and witches. At the conclus- ion they had taffy pull.
 Nov. 3. Mary Simon and Billy Komokak were married at four this afternoon by Rev. Pearson, at the parsonage. @es
 The last sailing of the Victoria and Baldwin carried thirty tons of herring and one hundred tons of reindeer meat for the states. The catch of herring was very poor, so poor that there is no dog feed for the natives. This Is great for this part of the coun- try. A few tom cod are being caught,
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-18
NO NEW MONEY MOVE
 IN PROSPECT
WASHINGTON. Nov. 13, (Al

WASHINGTON. Nov 13, (AP) - Roosevelt stood by the gold buying prices in lifting the none tary policy Tn administration sources, the understanding is that he now proposes no considerable change, but he hopes his aides will be particularly careful that none who sat in the conference last night should talk; they did not indicate that no new sfhoney move was in prospect
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-18
CHARGED WITH FIRST DEGREE MURDER

SPOKANE, Nov. 1s, (AP) - Ac- cused of the mysterious shooting of her husband, pr. James Gaines, a sportsman twenty-seven years old, Lily Bank Gaines goes to trial on charge of first degree mur- der.
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-18
EDWARD \. HURLEY DEAD

CHICAGO, Nov. 15. (AP) Edward N. Hurley, former head of the shipping board, died i'll the hospital here after brief illness.
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-18

All copy for changing advertise n'ents in Weekly Nugget must be in the prtnters- hands Hot later thAn THURSDAY, 6 P. Nj. to insure in-
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-18

SOURDOUGH. STATIONERY FOR
 SALE AT THE NUGGET OFFICE.
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-18
CHURCH NOTES
FEDERATED CHURCH Norman McCay,. Pastor

Sunday school at II am. Evening worship at 7:40 pm.
 Pastors sermon: "A MAN Must Stay with Jesus Christ If He Would Know God"
 This church is fellowship of Believers in Christ--You and yours are most cordially invited.
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-18
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Masses at 9 and II am Sundays Sunday School at Bpm.
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-18
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

II AM. Morning Worship for
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-18

IT AIM. Chi1dren's Church In Club House.
 pm. Evening Service