davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-10
WEDNESDAY tFrOm Nusgr Daily Bulletiu. ]
VETERANS BACKING
 NON PAPEN

Berlin. Sept G. (P, A hun. dred and ninety-five thousand members of the Nationilists "Stee. Helmet" organization, acting fo: million or more German World war veterans aligned themselves behind the government of Chan cellor Won Papen in the most bril- liant military display since the days of the kaiser.
 For six hours the ceremonies continued.
 Tempelhof airdrome resounded to the tramp of marching feet as battalion after battalion passed in review before the chancellor, the ministers of defence and the interior and other cabinet mem bers. They were attired in the uniforms of the reichsweher.
 Generals and several Hohenzol- Tern princes remained in the back ground, content to let the min isters reap the chief honors of the occasion.
 Field Marshal August von Mack ensen was the most conspicuous of military figures to watch the dis play.
 Paris considered the manifest ation linked to the German gov ernment's representation for eq- uality in armaments Vigorous appeared in Paris.
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-10
JEWELS FORM PART OF ESTATE

CHICAGO. Sept. 5. P, A choice collection of jewelry worth fortune and trust shares which originally cost her s5.OOO.0OO were found in safe deposit box of the late Mrs. Edith Mccormick
 Appraisers for the exeoutor of the estate discovered two diamond necklaces and four brooches set with jems worth thousands of dol jars. two diamond rings and two pairs of valuable earrings.
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-10
COONTZ HEADS VETERANS

SACRAMENTO. Calif.. Sept. 5. [P) The veterans of Foriegn Wars will meet in Milwaukee for year.
 They elected Admiral Robert F. Coontz. retired. as national com mander
 Resolutions were adopted de- manding full payment of the bonus and repeal of the 18th amendment and the Volstead Act.
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-10
CHAPLIN HAS CONTROL
 OVER SONS

LOS ANGELES. Sept. ), Ip,- A court decision said Charlie Chaplin's two young sons could not appear in films without the comedian's consent.
 His divorced wife. Mrs. Lita Grey Chaplin. announced she wou- Id carry the case to the court of appeals.
 Judge Wood upheld Chaplin 8 divorce decree stipulating that the consent of both parents would be necessary before the children could be started on film careers.
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-10
TUESDAY From Nugget Daily BulietinD
ELEC CTION OR NO ELECTION
 Is QUESTION

NEW YORK, Sept. ). tP)-Amid much legal argument as to wheth- CT Joseph Mckee should complete Walkers term or a new mayor should be elected in November, the city clerk filed certificate with the elections board stating that vacancy should be filled November 8.
 The question as whether Mckee should fill out Walkers term, which would have ended next year Or serve only until new man could be elected this year.
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-10
VON GRONAU RESTING TOKYO

TOKYO. Japan. Sept. 5,tP,- German aviator vOnGronau is resting at the German Emba after his arrival yesterday at 3:35 PM. from his six hundred mile flight from Memuro to the Japanese naval base near here. He said he would remain at least q week before taking off for Shanghai. Manila and Indo-Chiua
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-10
UNION MINERS QUARREL
 AMONG SELVES

GILLESPIE. Ill.,, Sept. 5 (P,- Representatives of 200 mine un- ions in Illinois voted unanimously to break openly with officers of the United Mine Workers of Am erica and the Illinois Miners Un- ion and form a new union to fight against a lowered wage scale which previously was ap- proved by high union officials.
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-10
COPPER CONTINIES
 UPWARD CLIMB

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.(P,-Cop- per advanced one-eighth to one fourth of cent a pound to reach time in about year.
 The metal was quoted at the high figure despite light buying of copper.
 The price has risen constantly for the past two weeks and now is more than a cent pound above the recent low.
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-10
MEXICAN CHIEF RESIGNS

MEXICO CITY. Sept. 5. tPr- President Pascaul Ortiz Rubios formally stepped aside Saturday after serving about half of his four year term as MexicoS chief executive. The Executive Cabinet resigned late yesterday after lear ming of Rubios plan
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-10
DEATH SENTENCES
 COMMITTED TO LIFE

BERLIN, Sept. 5 LP, Five Facists who were condemned to death charged with murdering Communists during recent pol itical brawl. received communication prisonment when the Feder Commission reviewed their cases.
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-10
HOPS SOON FOR TOKYO

NEMURO. Japan. Sept 3, (P) Captain von Gronau will take off at 10 a. m. Sunday on the 600=mile. flight to the Kasumigura naval base near Tokyo.
 He made an S0O-mile flight yesterday down the Kurile chain of islands in about six hours.
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-10
TO ANNOUNCE
 REFINANCING PROGRAM

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5, P)- The U. S. Treasury Department is expected to announce re-fin- ancing program of it's variously estimated one billion to Dillon four hundred million dollars op-
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-10
HUTCHINSON FAMILY FLIES
 TO GREENLAND

OTTAWA. Sept. 5, (P)-The Flying Hutchinsons. en route to London from New York, reached Godthaad. Greenland. last night after a 700 mile flight from Lab rador.
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-10

Alderman President. but said he might move into the mayors off ice next week. He also said that he was sorry Walker had resigned but refused to talk politics or comment further.
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-10

MGM passengers and express aud Us. mail. He took off again for Teller with Miss A Vollm ars and Miss A. Holmes for Mary's isIyD
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-10
MOLLISON SAILS FOR ENGLAND
 ON EMPRESS SHIP

Quebec. Sept. 5,tP, James Mollison sailed for England on the liner Empress of Britain after giving up plans for back-track flight across the Atlantic.
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-10
DOOIITTLE SETS NEW WORLD SPEED MARK
 FOR LAND PLANES

CLEVELAND. Sept. %.(P, - Major James Doolittle set new world speed mark for land planes
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-10
BOAT MOVEMENTS
S. $. DERBI.AY .ARRINES

The steamer Derblay Of tbt Alaska Line, arrived Nome last evening with cargo of freight and passengers. The vessel com pleted unloading cargo here this morning and sailed about noon for Spruce Creek. Golovin. Unal- akleet and St. Michael to tbe eastward. The vessel will again return to Nome in a few days and sail for northern points. touching at Teller. Shismaref. and Kotzn- que Sound ports. Following is the passenger list:
 NOME
 A. Chagnon
 Frank Henry
 ]. Mingaer
 F. P. Stowell
 Mrs. E. P. Stowell
 Ernest Stowell Jr.
 Miss Virginia StowelI
 ST. MICHAEL
 Mrs. l.. Petrie
 TELLER
 J. !. Lewis
 Miss A. Vollmers
 Miss A. Holmes
 KEEWALIK
 Mrs s. Feagins
 Walter Fea gins
 KOTZEBUE.
 Mrs. F. D. Steneu Miss C. Steffen
 MT E. Sanims
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-10

Pilot Hans Mirow. NAT, left for northern points today with Mir. DeFreyter for Deering: Mir. Get chell for Candle: and Roland Ball mail and express
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-10
AIRPLANE MOVEMENTS

Pilot Bill Graham hopped off late yesterday for Candle on an emergency job to pick up sick man at Candle and take him to Kotzebue.
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-10
AIlsPLANE NEWS

Pilot Jones left for Fairbanks Monday with three MGM passen- gers, and is expected to return Wednesday.
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-10

Pilot Jones of the Pacific Alas ka Airways. returned to Nome about 1 pm. today with three
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-10
RECEDING FLOOD
 DISCLlOSES 200 BODtEa

HARBIN. Manchuria. Sept. (P The bodies of 200 Chinese were found as flood waters receded from the city
 The scourge of cholera is dim inishing.
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-10

i 1t being holiday. and the Fair him the mail. He returned to Fairbanks today with Judge G. J. Lomen. Carl Lomen and wife and
 Dr. Smith of the Biolos sical Sur vey.
 Pilot Mirow NAT. made d round trip to Bluff Sunday bringing MT. Allan to Nome for dental work.
 Mirow made a round trip to Bluff Monday with Dr. Smith of the Biological Survey accompani- ed by M. J. Walsh.
 Pilot Brown, NAT hopped off for Fairbanks Monday with Man ager Wm. Oliver, they are expect ed to return to Nome Wednesday.
 Pilot Noel Wien who arrived from Fairbanks Saturday in the record time of 3hrs 54min., with a tail wind holds the record time between Nome and Fairbanks. He left on his return trip to Fair bank Monday with the Misses Mary and Eileen Walsh. daugh- ters of Mr and Mrs. M. J. Walsh. ! who will attend the Fairbanks College. Wien made the trip back to Fairbanks in 4hrs 5Omin. |
 G. K. Jackson. president of the | local Chamber of Commerce is in receipt of wire from Japan an nouncine that the Japanese Good | Will Pliers with land plane i powered with $50 hp. engine. will start from Japan September | 10th and expects to arrive Nome Sept. 18th.
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-10
SETS WOMEN'S rln ORD

tLt.N BLAND. Sept.6 tPJ-M~s Mae Hazlip. flying the sam" plane which her husband used in mak- ing a transcoutinental record, shattered the women's land plano record with all average speed of 235.5l3 miles an hour. ++.S7S miles better than the old mark held by Ruth Nichols of New York
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-10
MONDAY

(From Nugget Daily BuIletin.y
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-10

Pilot Mirow. NAT. made a rounc trip to Bluff Sunday bringing MT Allan to Nome for dental work.
Evening star., 1932-02-05
WOMAN BURNS TO DEATH
Rumors of Two Other Deaths in
Temple Fire Doubted

HOUSTON, Tex, February S CP).-
Ashes of the Evangelistic Temple of
Raymond T. Richey have disclosed only
one body and fire officials were con-
WINGED rumors that two other persons
perished in the blaze which destroyed
the structure were groundlesS.
Mrs. A. Rayburn, sc, went to the
temple just before the fire started to
pray. She died in the third-foor
prayer tower" screaming for help.
Evening star., 1932-02-05
CIRCLE MEMORIAL
FOUNTAIN IS 0. K D
Senate Passes Measure Pro.
viding for Chevy Chase
Improvement.

Five District measures were passed by
the Senate this afternoon, including a
resolution to authorize the improve
ment of Chevy Chase Circle by the
erection of a memorial fountain and
appropriate landscape treatment.
This resolution was sponsored by
Senator Fess of Ohio and had been re-
ported favorably from the Senate
Libraries Committee 1t was agreed
% in the Senate by unanimous con-
sent, and now goes to the House, where
similar resolution already has been
reported favorably from committee.
Memorial to Newlands.
The fountain, which is to be a me-
mortal to the late Senator Newlands,
will be provided from private funds
and the resolution authorizes the ac-
ceptance of the donations that have
been offered for that purpose. The
character and design Of the improve
ment will be under the supervision of
the director of public buildings and
public parks, Lieut.. Col. u. S. Grant,
Sd, and the Fine Arts Commission.
Among the other bills passed by the
Senate were: To authorize the District
Commissioners to pay small claims
against the District, without report to
Congress in advance, up to a limit of
$500; bill to exempt from taxation
certain property of the National
Society, United States Daughters of
1912, which is used as a meeting place
and museum; bill authorizing various
branches of the Federal and District
Governments to transfer control over
lands owned by either Government,
subject to the approval of the National
Capital Park and Planning Commission.
Exemption Explained.
The aforementioned bill gives ad-
ministrative authorities permission to
reach agreements among themselves
tor the best use of land without the
necessity of specific action by Congress.
In reporting on the bill TO exempt from
taxation the headquarters of the
Daughters Of 1872, the committee
pointed out that this extends to that
society the same exemption allowed
certain other societies.
The Senate also passed measure
giving the District government the
same power already possessed by the
Federal Government to obtain imme-
diate use Of property to be acquired for
public purposes In exercising this au-
thority the Commissioners WOOL file
with the court declaration of taking,
accompanied by the estimated fair
value Of the property, to obtain i'm
mediate possession. The condemnation
proceeding would go on as usual, and
any difference between the amount de-
posted and the final award of the Jury
would be paid at the end of the pro-
ceeding.
Evening star., 1932-02-05
SENATE AGREEMENT
ON RELIEF SOUGHT
Sponsors of Measures Con-
fer Without ResuIts-Vote
Seen Next Week.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A compromise between the two un-
employment relief bills now before the
Senate was sought, but not obtained,
at a conference today between spon-
sors of the two measures
With the vote expected to go over
until next week, further efforts were
planned by Senate leaders to bring
about an agreement.
At the same time, the House Agri-
culture Committee agreed by a vote
of IL to 9 to take final action Monday
on legislation to distribute Farm
Board wheat for relief. The vote was
considered as assuring favorable action
by the committee on the Capper reso-
luton to allot 100000 bushels for
relief purposes. The measure passed
the Senate January 4.
tslthors Confer.
The relief bill conference today was
between Senators Costigan, Democrat.
of Colorado and La Toilette, Repub-
ican, Wisconsin, authors of the direct
relief measure, and Democratic sponsors
Of the substitute loan bill.
The La Toilette -Costigan bill would
authorize the donation Of S375 100000
to the States to aid in relieving unem-
The Democratic measure would ap-
propriate $750000,000, to be divided
equally between relief loans to States
and road construction.
Believing the Democratic measure
will be rejected by the Senate, La Fol-
lette and Costigan refused to compro-
mise with the advocates of relief loans.
Meanwhile. before a House commit
tee, Democratic Senators opposing di-
rect Federal relief were termed fools
and hypocrites" by Benjamin Marsh.
secretary of the Peoples Lobby He ad-
vocated the La Follette-Costigan bill.
Blames Government.
Marsh blamed unemployment on the
Federal Government and said it should
bear the responsibility for the results.
THE Costigan-La Follette-LeWis re-
lief bill Is designed merely to keep
people from starving while we reorgan-
ize our economic system to prevent a
revolution" Marsh said
Confidence that the direct relief bill
would be defeated was read today into
the acquiescence of the administrat tons
forces in the Senate's order taking up
the measure for a vote. The leaders,
however, expect close vote on the
measure.
The relief bill last night was given
full Endorsement by the executive coun-
Gil of the American Federation of Labor.
Evening star., 1932-02-05

Loss Of working time caused by the
ordinary type of cold meant loss of
S30000,000 in England alone last year.
Evening star., 1932-02-05
SECURITY CONTROL
IN DISTRICT URGED
SABBATH Bill Would Put Power
of Regulating Sales Up
to Commissioners.
Charging that residents Of Wasatna-

Charging that residents Of Wasntna-
ton have been fleeced Of millions Of
dollars in the purchase of fraudulent
stocks and securities, Representative
SABBATH, Democrat, of Illinois, intro
ouced today a so-called blue sky" bin
designed to give the District Commits
sioners power to regulate and restrict
the sale of securities.
Thousands of dollars have been
taken from Government employees
through the sale Of Watered stock and
inflated securities" said Mr.. SABBATH.
Many others here in Washington have
lost life savings"
The bill would authorize the Commits
sionerS to control the sale Of all securi-
ties and stipulates that only reputable
companies with proper financial back
Ing be permitted to sell them. 1t also
provides for the licensing of brokers and
agents and limits the amount of security
issued on real estate to rs per cent of
the actual market value.
Mr.. SABBATH cited the F. II. Smith Co
case as one example of conditions In
the District. He said his bill not only
would protect the public against the
sale of worthless and fraudulent securi-
ties. but also would protect reputable
bankers and brokers'
SABBATH said the measure was pat
termed after the Dennison bill, which
failed of passage in the Seventieth Con-
gress.
Evening star., 1932-02-05
BOSTON MERCHANT HEADS
DRY GOODS ASSOCIATION
P. A. O'Connell Elected President
at Annual Meeting Held in
New York

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, February 5.-P. A.
O'Connell of the E. T. Slattery Co.,
Boston, was elected president of the
National Dry Goods Association last
night. Among the vice presidents
chosen are: Middle Atlantic States, Lew
Hahn, Hahn Department Stores, New
York; Middle West, James B. Jones,
Evening star., 1932-02-05
EARN MONEY THIS
NEW WAY

If you have relatives and friends
who visit Washington, you will be
interested in our new and unique
proposition. Prominent Washington
public service institution has de-
veloped new field of leisurely, attrac-
tive service work affording Wash
ingtonians opportunity of making
easy money in spare hours at home.
No experience or capital required.
Nothing to buy or make at home.
Write for full particulars. Box 49,
h, Star Office.
Evening star., 1932-02-05
MEXICO CELEBRATES

MEXICO CITY, February tP).-
Mexico celebrated a trNle holiday to-
day, the anniversary of the promulga-
tion of the 1857 and 1917 constitutions
and of the Inauguration of President
Pascual Ortiz Rubio two years ago.
Business in general was suspended.
The day also is the second anniversary
Of the Presidents escape from death by
an asSassin's bullet.
Evening star., 1932-02-05
WOMAN HEADS BANK

LINDSBORG, Kans., December S
RJ-TWenty-six years in the employ
of the Farmers State Bank here has
placed Miss Ebba Fornberg in the posi-
ton of president of the institution,
which has resources Of 100000.
Miss Fornberg, As years old, entered
the service of the bank in 1906 as
bOOkkeeper
Evening star., 1932-02-05
BUSINESS THRIVING
IN OIL REFINING CITY
whiting, Ind, Banks Show Activ-
ity Is Normal-9S Per Cent
of Taxes for 1881 Collected.

BY the Associated Press.
WHITING, Ind, February 5-Here
in Whiting they say business is good
and they mean it.
The citys three banks are reported
to be doing thriving business, other
business is practically normal, SO per
cent OF the 1881 tax levy has already
been collected, and only a few of the
10000 inhabitants are out of jobs.
Oil is the reason. One of the Ma
tons largest oil companies has its re-
fineries here, and Mayor Thomas S.
Boyle credits 1t with much of Writings
good fortune.
And to make matters better there
has been IS per cent reduction in the
city's tax rate.
Evening star., 1932-02-05

Crowley, Miner & Co, Detroit; West,
Harold Wendell, Lipman, Wolfe 81 Co.,
Portland, Greg.
Senator j. Hamilton Lewis Of 1lli-
nois, speaking at the annual dinner,
told the merchants they had nothing to
worry about in comparison with those
Of other countries.
Drastic economy measures, including
further wage cuts, will be necessary
this year, IF department stores are to
stay out Of debt" Neil Petree, president
Of James McCreery & Co. New York,
told the association. He estimated costs
in all departments will have to be
slashed.
Evening star., 1932-02-05

Black magic" is to be tested on the
lonely summit of the Brocken, highest
spur of the Graz Mountains in SaXony,
full moon tryster" having been ar
ranged between German and British
scientists to transform goat into a
youth of "slrpassing beauty"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-02
BRITT FUNERAL ANNOUNCED FOR
 WEDNESDAY, PM.
Rites to Be Said for Victim of Auto Accident at
 Shrine Temple

Funeral services for the late William E. Britt, pioneer Alaskan and for many years prominent resident of this city, will be held "Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at the Masonic Temple here, it was announced today. Mr. Britt lost his life in an auto accident on Gold Street on April g.
 The services will be under the auspices of Mt. Juneau Lodge No. 147, F. & A. M. Officers of the lodge will have charge of the rites, and Rev. Erling K. Olafson, pastor of the Resurrection Lutheran Church, will speak.
 The active pallbaarers will be Guy McNaughton, Harry T. Lucas, H. l.. Faulkner, F. M Goddard, Peter Brevik and Robert Simpson. The honorary pallbearers will be John w. Troy, Karl Theile, Dr. L. P. Dawes, Chris Wyller, Dr. C. P. Jenne anad H. Amsted.
 Ensign Jacob Britt, son Of the deceased, and Mrs. Jacob Britt will arrive here tomorrow on the steamer Alaska.
 Relatives have requested that no flowers be sent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-02
TAX RATE 0N MESSAGES n
 BE ADvtAJED
Senate Finance Committee Acts on Promoting
 New Revenue

WASHINGTON, May 2-Increas- ed telephone and telegraph tax rates have been voted by the Sen ate Finance Committee in modi- flying the House Revenue meas ure but greater exemptions arc allowed.
 The rates made are 10 cents on messages between 50 cents and $1, Is cents on messages between $1 and S2, and 20 cents on mes sages more than 8.
 Exemption Set
 House exemptions on normal taxes were kept at $1o0O for single persons. $2,500 for married couples and $400 for each dependent. The committee retained the earned in- come limitation at $12,000, defeat ed motion by Senator Reed to raise it to $30,000
 The following schedule was ap- proved for the higher surtaxes:
 Incomes between $100000 and s15O,oo0, 40 per cent; $150,000 to s250,OO0, 41 per cent; $250,O00 to $500, GOO, AZ per cent; $50o,000 to $750 GOO, 43 per cent; $750,00O to $1 100000, 43 per cent; and in ex- cess of $1 900 GOO, 45 percent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-02
CE:L. .E:bRANTS
 OF MAY DAY
 ARE ORDERLY
Only Three Deaths Report ed from World Meetings
 and Parades NUDE TURNOUT GIVES B. (. POLICE TROUBLE
Communists Sing Songs and Shout for Release
 of Tom Mooney

NEW YORK, May 2.-Less vio- lence occurred Sunday than per .haps on any May Day since the World War with only three deaths ascribed to clashes between Ex- tremists and police.
 One demonstration was killed in Spain and two men were killed in Poland.
 A score were, however, injured ir skirmishes in cities in Spain.
 Some demonstrators were injured in clashes in Paris and London anc other European centers.
 100000 Parade
 Moscow led the worldwide den- onstration with a parade of somt 2,00O, 900 persons, including peasants industrial workers and Soviet troops Australian Communists oh a s e ( Acting Premier Thomas Turniclifft of Victoria out Of Yarrabank but his party was rescued by the police and escorted to Melbourne.
 In Pacific Northwest
 Quiet and orderly May Day cele- .hFatiens, with thrcngs of betwesr TOGO and 5000 assembled in Seat tie and Vancouver, B. O., listened to talks. There were no disorders or arrests.
 Parade in Nude
 The periodic nude parade was held by the Doukhobors and upset the quiet of Trus, B. c. Garden hose and itching powder was used to quell offenders and the Pro- vincial Police staged a pitched bat tie with 200 persons and 113 were arrested, 30 being women.
 Communist Meetings
 Socialist and Communists spon- sored meetings and parades.
 The Spokane service men par aded.
 Communists sang and shouted fol the release of Tom Mooney in Port land and San Francisco. Mrs Mooney, Tom Mooney's mother rode in the parade in San Fran cisco.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-02
JAMES ROOSEVELT ON GROUND

SAN FRANCISCO, May g. - James Delano Roosevelt, the six feet-four inch son of Gov. Frank lin D. Roosevelt, arrived in Cali fornia Saturday on a swing raound the country in behalf of his fa- ther's campaign for delegates to the Democratic National Conven- tion.
 The political thermometer bound- ed up sharply in California as Democratic leaders warmed to swing votes at Tuesdays Presiden- tial primary and G. O. P. leaders pleaded for strong Hoover vote of confidence"
 Radio appeals and mass meet ings feature efforts of those sup porting delegate tickets pledged to the three Democratic candidates Roosevelt, Smith and Garner.