davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-05
HITS LOWER WAGES
FOR COAL MINERS
Colorado Industrial Commission
Sees Cuts to Below Living Scale
as Crime Against Humanity.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DENVER, Colo, August Sin its
first decision since inception of an in
vestigation of labor conditions IN Colo
RADIO coal fields several months ago, the
State Industrial Commission has CEN
sured companies making wage reduce
lions.
The decision announced Monday,
declared that miners are receiving half
q living wage at the present scale and
ordered that the Bluff Springs Leasing
Co. retain its existing rate Of prices.
The company had asked permission to
reduce wages.
Considering the number Of days q
miner works IN year the present scale
is not SUFFICIENT and 1t is to be re-
GREETED that employees should be COM
PEELED to sell their labor at lower
price," the commission said.
It declared that those coal companies
which so lowered coal prices as to make
payment of Giving wage" to miners
impossible, have committed O crime
against human rights"
The company can ignore the finding
because the commission acts only as
an arbiter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-05

- y - 49,
dent Club. Well.
l hope ne makes
IL. All I want
out of it is the
a mhassadorship
to Mexico tdon't
au & h; you
haven't seen all
OUR ambassadors
Ia / ly, have
your I could
get away with
that Job. for
M0rrQw ronlA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-05
FLYER OVER ISLANDS

MANILA, August (P).--The Bureau
Of Posts reported that C. C. Chichester
who is making leisurely airplane flight
from Sydney to Toxic, had left Aparr
late yesterday and was sighted ovel
Basco, Batanes Islands, today. A dis.
patch failed to say why the aviator had
taken so long to fly the short distance
from APART to Basco, but 1t was pre-
sumed he had stayed overnight at one
Of the Batanes Islands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-05
RPECIAL NnTICES.


nsh &C Tilghman, Nd, In early evening;
make up party. Phone No. 10 TilehAm,
OUR REPUTATION COMES FROM CARE
s sS on onr scoGs o sd
within 1000 miles. Just phone and We win
R9a y A sHHs. 2Ss sa Nss.on m1 isss
CARPENTER. GENERAL HOUSE REPAIR
inE, johhtngi special porches, shelving. :. =.
debts other than those contracted BY my
self; R. DAVIS, 20i Flower ave-, Takoma
1aIks A0- %.
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts ccntraeted BY any other than myself.
HITS. Route !, Benning, d. G. ~
ALL-DAY PICNIC.
Lake jackson. Saturday. Aug. 18th. 1890
an. to pm. Address By Hon. Wilson n.
Earr; sports, boating. bathins. fishing. Take
Lake Jackson 3 miles east Of Manassas
Chas. w. Alpaugh, chairman. Prizes for
hs'i si Sspr r GARGIdL o y q HuIss
5. p HALL, 400 FLA. AVE. NV, rs SELL
please present them to Il. x. HUMPHRiRs
sos North Capitol ct, before Friday, Ausust
WANTED-LOADs
PROM DAMY1ILE. VA
MnTW Az. s nTssA 49, w .........''s....Ans q
: And al points North ana west. ' aacakENT
ALLIED VAN LINES we also pack and
snR II s5KEk khT xANs foSSasEE CO.
19i9 You ST NV. Phone North 3s42-33fS.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any one other than
myself. g. P. BRANNAN. Clarendon. va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-05

BUENOS AIRES, August CP)s-A
decree authorizing the Inclusion of .
presidential election in the national
parliamentary elections to be held No
vember was signed by the Minister
Of Interior yesterday. It requires the
approval Of the cabinet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-05

tell Just what to do and who to do
it to. / could attend the din
ners and bullfights and make
speeches to both and listen without
laughing tmuch) to the Americans
saying we got to take this country
over and civilize 1t, like ours. Like
ours, ha, hal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-05
RECEIVERS NAMED.

BALTIMORE. August (SpeciaD -
Judge Charles r. Stein has named Lind
say GoettZ and J. Charles Gutberlet as
receivers under $4,000 bond for the
Fiscal Bond & Share Corporation.
The petition for the appointment OF
the receivers was filed by Byron II.
Glow, stakeholder, in Circuit Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-05
KILLS Ex-BEAUTY QUEEN
Rumanian Customs soficia1 Then
Stays Self, Dispatches State.

BUCHAREST, Rumania, August Up.
Dispatches from Braila today said
Miss Silvia Cernescu, a beauty queen in
1927, had been shot to death by q Gus
toms official because she refused to
marry him. He then ended his own
life with bullet, It was reported.
Miss Cernescu recently was abducted
by bandits and held for ransom. but her
release was effected. She represented
Braila and the Danube estuary in beauty
contests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-05
Will Rogers
Says:

BEVERLY HILLS. Calif.-See by
the paper this morning they formed
away out here In Sacramento. Calf,
n Draft Dwight Morrow -frr- preS3-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-05
Drought May Cut Crop.

vandals recently either uprooted or
broke down 1000 plants In the Derby,
Ireland, Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-05

More than $4,000 pounds of quinine
have been distributed by the govern
ment In malaria areas Of Ceyion within
q year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-05

Mukden,, China, and Berlin, have just
been connected by radio telegraph
service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-05

Lottery taxes In Panama The first
three months Of this year totaled e2sS.-
0Sl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-05
.GERMANY'S ACTION
!. ON WHEAT AWAITED
New AII-Time Low Price Set
at Chicago as Surplus Rises
100000 600 Bushels.

With the world wheat surplus in
creased by more than 100,000,00
bushels during the crop year which
ended June 80, Washington now is
awaiting results Of suggestion by this
Government that Germany purchase
wheat and cotton stocks controlled by
the Farm Board on liberal credit
terms as q means of extending further
relief to that country and also aiding
American agriculture.
Government economists have esti-
mated unof1cially that the world wheat
carry-over at the beginning Of the new
compared with the unrevised< total OF
563, 900, 900 bushels a year ago.
Wheat Hits AH-Time Low.
On the Chicago market yesterday
September wheat touched 4734, a new
all-time low, while December wheat
sagged to 531s, also new low
The July l estimate Of more than
sac, 900 bushels for world carry
over includes tentative estimate OF
800 .0O0,0 900 bushels for the United
States, a large part of which Is IN the
hands OF the Grain Sterilization Cor
poration.
Drought May Cut Crop.
While the world surpluses have In
creased yearly since 1926, the Depart
ment Of Agriculture has forecast 1891
world crop between 250,000,000 and
300, 000,0 bushels less than last year.
Drought in the United States Spring
wheat territory and In Canada may
reduce that crop by more than 100,-
600 900 bushels.
The world carry-over figures do not
take into account Russian SURPRISES, of
which no accurate estimate is avail
able. Russia is considered formidable
factor In world wheat trading oper-
atoms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-05
Quoting from
Angelo Patri

SFNsA iok of the heat we suffer from
d born in our minds" says Angelo
patfi, the famous educator and
author, 1.-THE house ought to sug-
gest GOODNESS. The sight of a carpet
or rug on warm evening will send
my temperature soaring, while the
sight of a chair covered in seagreen
chintz makes me feel as cool as a
green frog on messy bank. The
clink of ice in glass brings feel
irR of refreshing GOODNESS"
The Nome nugget., 1931-04-18
N0N-L -LUbR|CAT|NG BEARINGS FOR
 J. 5. PLANES

ST. LOUIS, P)-In the event of war, Uncle Sam's Army and Navy air fighters will have a decid ed advantage over enemy flyers because of mysterious new fluid that protects m2tors against loss of fabrication and greatly increas- es the flying r4Ege of planes ac- oording to aviation engineers here.
 These authorities point out that during the World War many plan es were either destroyed because Of motors booming damned from lack of fabrication when their oil tanks were pierced by bullets, or were captured because of the ships running out of gasoline during pro tracted combats far from their base and being forced to land in enemy territory. They declare that these hazards are practically eliminated by a new liquefed colloidal graphite fluid, which exhaustive tests at the airport here show establishes lub- ricating surface over metal bearings that is impervious to heat, cold or dilution, 80 motors may be driv-
The Nome nugget., 1931-04-18

.eH long distances absolutely without lubricating oil. Thus in case 8 planes oil tank is punctured by s'n fire and completely drained,
 the indestrnctible graphoid lubric- atins film produced by this fluid would still permit the pilot To fiv many miles 10 safety before any signs of motor trouble from loss of Lubricating oil would develop The tests showed, according to these engineers, that after the airplane motors were conditioned with this fluid, which is the inventor of w, " Kidder, La Crosse, Wisconsin, a saving of five gal Ions an hour was effected, afford ing a greatly increased flying range.
 The Army Air Corps is now mak ing tests with this fluid in air planes at Wright Field, Dayton. Ohio. and the Navy is arranging to do likewise with seaplanes at the Philadelphia Navy Yard.
The Nome nugget., 1931-04-18
HAVE YOU ANY NEWS

The Nugget wishes to publish every item of local newe that can be obtained. There are many hap pcninys and miner incidents of personal interrS, in Nome and tue surrounding district which the paper would like tc know aheu end print in this column. Send them in by telephone, by mail, or drop in at tue Nugget ofsice. f' will be appreciated.
The Nome nugget., 1931-04-18
INFORMATION WANTED

Harry Magoon-SUpposed to have come to Fanshaw during I923-'24, '25, to be fox farmer. Before coming 10 Alaska he worked in Tacoma as ship builder or on boats.
 Herbert Story stewart-Thirty years old: 5 feet, s inches; l55 pounds; dark hair aAd eyes; med ium thin face. Stewart worked in Seattle and was last heard from in June 1sl', when he ated that he thought he would go to Alaska.
 JamHs Monroe Bennctt-About 75 years of age now; was known to have been in Alaska about 1900 or later, having spent some time in Fairbanks. He was also in Daw- son for time.
 Dan Van Loon -25 years of age; about 6feet tall. weighs about TO or l7j pounds; dark ,nair. blue eyes permanent oblique scar over left eye. Is likely to be trapping.
 Patrick or Michael Dalton-Sup- posed to be in Alaska. Would be about SC years old now.
 Bruno Waldemar Poykko) Mill ler-Born in Rovenielni, Finland. 1894, married; last heard from at Nenana Alaska, in 1924: occupa- ton a business man.
 Albert Bergen--Bergen left the States abnat four years ago. He is about 55 years of age. of aver age height. and weighs about 200 pounds. Supposed to he mining near Juneau or Nome.
 Floyd Blyes-Thirty-t years of age; fl. inches tall, dark hair worn pompad2ur; hazel eyes; weighs about 125 pounds. Last heard of about i years ago when he work ed at a salmon cInnery,
 Glenn Owen Hendricks-Las; i'"Iu i-'Ih i'bul b NfdI d~D IT bIIf Circle Hot springs. He was sup posed to have started over bar ren stretch of country about 100 miles distance and has not been heard from since.
 Father of Daisy or Rosemond Dawson Be we"n tie years 1S97 - 1901 man placed d baby girl in the Mother RNther Home in Seat He, Washington, and then left for Alaska. When the child was almost grown, man claiming to be the child's father and giving the name of Dawson called at the Home. He stated that he was from Alaska and intended to return, but gave no address They were unable to locate the child at the time he cause of various adoptions. but about two years later she called al the Home to try to trace her par entage and was advised of the in quiry that had been made previous lv. The girls name was given as Daisy or Rosemond Dawson. Any one having any Information ahout Daisy. who placed her in the Home, the where2 bouts of her father, etc should communicate with the Gov ernor's Office
 Anyone having any information about the above persons. please communicate with the Governors Office, Juneau. Alaska
The Nome nugget., 1931-04-18
CHURCH NOTES
NOME FEDERATED CHJTRtN

F. c. FORRRsTER, Minister Sunday School -.......-.---.-..-.11 A. NJ Evening Worship ....--. TAO PM. Orsan recital,
 Parab!es of Safod the Sage: "The Parable of the Skyscraper Wall :"
 Sermon "Life's Wrestling Match" One of the features of the church service at Nome Federated Church tomorrow evening will be the read ing of another of the late William E. Barton's Parables, "The Para ble of the Skyscraper Wan". Mrs D. E. Crowley will open the ser vices with ten minute organ re- cital The minister will speak on the topic of "Life's Wrestling Match"
 Conditions of those who have late ly been sick indicate that all will be in shape to participate in the Easter program one week from to- morrow. Accordingly it is plan ned to have the Children's pro- gram with the Easter play in the morning and the Choir's program of Easter music in the evening of April 2s.
The Nome nugget., 1931-04-18

min. F. 2oas.00 it. to Cor. No. 2; thence N. SS aes. 10 min. E. 232S.- co fl. to Cor, No. 3; thence s. S1 deg. II min. E. l454.40 ft. to Cor. No. l. thence S. g deg. % min. E. 1454.60 ft. 10 Cor. No. ,, which is ideE:ical with Cor. No. I of Seattle Placer. Sur. No. 75S: /, thence S. 35 deg.55 min. W,629.S0 1t. to Cor. No. 6, identical with Cor. No. 3, Seattle Placer, Sur. No. 75s: thence s. 15 deg. r min. W. 2ss.5O it. to Cor No. :; thence N. 56 deg. II min. W. 2249.0Q it. to Cor. s: thence 5. 6S deg. 05 min. w. 2403.0o ft. to Cor. No, l and place of begin ming. Containing an area of 15S.- sos acres.
 Said claim is situated on unsur- veyed ground on Snake River about 3,5 miles northwe,terly from mouth of said river and Town of Nome, in the Cape Nome Recording Precinct. Territory of Alaska.
 U. S. L. M No. SIP, to which this claim is tied is limestone IF ins. above ground. msd USLM SIP, with earth mound fl. base ,on s. W. side. This monument is situated on elevated ground about 2100 it. north of shore of Berin z Sea and about mi. westerly from the Town of Nome, in Lat. s4 deg. 31 min. N. Long. 165 deg. B min. W.
 The original Location Notice of said claim is recorded in Vol 157. Page 403 of the Records of the Cape Nome Recording Precinct Territory of Alaska.
 The adjoining claims are: on the North. unknown and unsurvey- led except as to Sur No. 703 An Ivil Association Placer, with which this claim is in conflict: on the East. Sur. No. 7o3 aforesaid and .the Seattle Placer Sur, No. 75S: .on the South, the sand Hill Plac- CT, Sur. No. 1925, and unknown land unsurveyed ground; on the West, Sur, No, 1927 Independent Placer, and unknown and unsurvey- ed ground
 THOS. D. JENSEN
 Register March 2S, April 1. II, E. 25, May 2. 9. 16. B. 1921.
The Nome nugget., 1931-04-18
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR PATIENT
 M. 4. 0S91

M. s. NO. 1878.
 IN THE UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, TERRITORY or AL.
 -sSKA. AT NOME.
 March 24, 1r31.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that JOSEPH F. RUTHERFORD D, a citizen of the United States, act ing by and through Julius Nelson. his duly authorized agent and a,. torney in fact. whose post office address is Nome, AalsAa, has made application before -he Tni.e! Stas- es Land Office a. None. Alaska for a United States Patent for the Paul Jones Association" Placer Mining Claim, situate, or sDak. River, in the Cape Nome Record ing Precinct, second Division. Ter ritory of Alaska, being Mineral Sur vey No. 1878. said claim bein T more particularly described in the Field Notes and plat of the Off cial Survey thereof. now on file in said Land Office at Nome. A. aska, as follows:
 Beginning at Cor. No l, of said claim, which is identical with Cor. No. 2 Easther Association Placer, Sur. No. 1926, fir post from which |. s. L. NJ. No. 5l2 bears s. Se deg. 0s one-halt min. W. 3623.25 ft- thence N. IS deg. 25
The Nome nugget., 1931-04-18
AMENDED GAME
 AND FUR RULES

1 The Nome Nugget,
 1 Nome, Alaska.
 { Juneau, April [, 1881. | Amendments to the Alaska Game , Law made by the Act Of February ' il, 1881, together with recom-
 mendations of the Alaska Game
 Commission for notifications ill 1 the Regulations reSpecIiMG game and fur-bearing animals and birds
 in Alaska, were published on April i2, to become effective July 1,1931. 1 The revised Regulations were adop ted by Secretary Hyde of the De i partment of Agriculture on Mare i7 and will appear in new game and fur law circular No. s. Ap pended to the new Circular is q large map of Alaska on which has been outlined the boundaries of the eight new fur districts.
 A supply of the new Circular i No. $ will soon be received from the printer for distribution. AS in the past, copies will be mailed ito all persons who held licenses for this year, as well as to many others whose names appear on the Commission mailing list. Those who do not receive copy through lie mail may secure one from the local Game Commissioner, Game Warden, Licensing Officer. or from the Executive Office at Juneau The most extensive change is the division of the Territory into eight fur districts instead of three ,as Heretofore. Open and close seasons for the taking of fur-Dca"- CTS have been changed slightly tu conform to the new districts and follow generally the rec0mmenda-
 tionS of persons residing in the
 districts affect ed. Until the re-
 suits of the trapping of beaver
 and marten during the past win ''l q Y hiio" H. tile III !lilSoiOll ilG deemed ii advisable to announce a close season un these fur-bear- CTS throughout the Territory. In conformity with an Amend ment 10 the Act, provision is made for the recapture of fur-bearing animals that escape from the fur : farms. To prevent the killing of
 many mink during inc summer. it is now required that "Blackfish 1 Traps commonly in use along Bering Sea Coast be screened. Regulations on hun,ng migra- tory game birds have been made 10 accord with federal regulations lunder the Migratory Bird Treaty .Nct No change has been made in the dates of the open season on migratory birds, but the taking of
 Ross and Cacklins Geese has been prohibited, and the bag limit on brant combined with that of geese
 and limited to four in the aggre-
The Nome nugget., 1931-04-18

gate in any one day The maxi mum possession limit of geese and brant is placed at eight in the az sregate of all kinds
 { Important among the changes Htde by the Amendments 10 the Game Law. residents privileges are clarified by requiring that person in all other respects entitl- ed thereto sAaN have been domi- ciled in the Territory. for the pur- pose of making his permanent nome therein, for not less than one year immediately preceding his claim for suc5 privileges.
 The former ros.,fr.ions on the shipping of rrophie- by residents of the Territory have been mnd'- fed and under permits issued in the discretion of the Commission "a resident may now ship trophies as gifts; and for mounting and re turn, they may ship trophies legal fly acquired instead of only those They have themselves legally kill "N as heretofore
 Another Amendment establishes q Dew schedule of license fees for fur dealers. and more clearly de fine, the manner of keeping re- cords of furs purchased
 Under another provision. IDst- n s.ers and Custom Officers are roW @a'hor.zed r0 administer paths 10 applicants for Licenses. This provision will permit persons lty- ing in localte, remote from com mun.ti,5 where Game Wardens or Licensing Officers of the Cummis- s:"a reside. to subscribe to the
 rpHrarions for licenses before lc1 Postmastcrs
 Tae definitions of gamr animals and birds prot ectea under the Al aska Game Law have been en- iarged to include buffalo and other mammals and pheasants and other birds that may be introduced and planted within the Territory
 In transmitting the new Circular No. s. the Commission again in vites interested persons 10 write the Executive Office any construc- tive criticisms or recommendations they may have. The response to this invitation in past years has been generous, and the letters re- ceived are of material assistance to the Commission in it's work The limited personnel of the Executive Office has not permitted the writ ing of personal letter of acknow- iedgment of every letter received. but each individual who writes is assnred that his letter will receive the attention of the Comm ssion at its next Annual Meeting.
 To save Writing letters. u.t a
The Nome nugget., 1931-04-18
N 0 T I C E

New forms complying with the law in re1ference to liability Hf own CTS of mining claims, are no" op sale at the Nugget Office. TEI"y are printed sn csld board and ar~ "f convenient size for posting on th@ claims.
The Nome nugget., 1931-04-18

Now Air Mall Envelo pes BOW OF Sale at the Nurret Offce.
The Nome nugget., 1931-04-18
M. K. CHURCH W. F. Baldwin. Pastor

(This church will not be open for services until Sunday April 26th)
The Nome nugget., 1931-04-18

To save writing lett,r.. natl ss g r, t,f TE+. Nr.''. s-...-..-.
The Washington times., 1931-05-22
MORRIS TALKS
|. At VIRGINIA j.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, May
22.-Warning that the living
standards Of the American wage
Garner must be protected and
that drastic wage reductions can
only mean economic strangula.
ton was sounded today by Ar
thur j. Morris, founder of the
Morris Plan system of banking,
who told the school of commerce
at the University of Virginia that
financing the American workman
has become as essential to our
economic stability as financing
business and industry.
In a series of three addresses
made before the class of banking,
the commercial fraternity, Alpha
Kappa Psi, and the law school,
Mr.. Morris, whose form of indus
trial banking loans more than
$3.50, 100000 yearly to a million
wage earners, declared that an
intelligent and coordinated effort
to maintain economic normalcy
must be substituted for the ava
riciouS American success complex.
or chaos and complete collapse
Of the worlds economic structure
will be inevitable.
The Washington times., 1931-05-22
CHAIN SALES UP
FOR MONTH

According to a compilation Is
sued by Merrill, Lynch & Co. 81
chain store companies including
three mail order concerns show to-
tai sales for the first four months
Of 1881 of $1,228,169,642, against
$1,284,O67 ,8O5 in the correspond
ing period of 1880, a decrease Of
4.35 per cent. The three mail
order companies alone show sales
for the first four months of 1881,
of $3.50, 1874, ,554, against $203,336,-
Alb in the first four months of
1880, a decrease of 1923 per cent.
Excluding the mail order con-
Germs, 48 companies show sales
for the four months of 1884, OF
$1,047, ,785, ,088 against sales Of
$1,080,731,392 in the same period
Of 1880, a decrease of 3.04 per
cent.
Results for April, 1881, as, re
ported by 81 chain store COM
panieS, including three mail
order concerns show total sales
Of $334,098,443. against $345,-
153.335 in April, 1880, a decrease
of 800 per cent. The three mail
order concerns alone show sales
for April of $52,58O,477 against
$58,259, ,4O1 in April 1890, a de
crease of 9.74 per cent. Exclud-
ing the mail order concerns. 48
chains show sales for April, 1881.
of $281,517,96 against $286,893,-
934 in April, 1880, a decrease OF
1.87 per cent.
While the sales for April, 1881,
show a decrease over those for
the corresponding month in
1880, sales for the same 81 com,
panies were reported at $334,O98,'
443 for April, 1881, against sales
of $306,884,810 for March, 1881,
an increase of 1856 per cent