davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-16
TWO MILLION DOLLAR BILL PASSES
DID NOT TRY Er1BARRASS PRESIDENT
ARE REAL PUZZLED

WILLIAMSBURG, Ono, Jan. 1t. CAP The puzzling ethics Inf d father, which caused him to kill his two year-old son because the child vas mentally defective, are nyw involved i1 q decision of the Ohio grand jury. which is sub mi5t,na he parent to sanity test instead of murder indictment. The father is James Stenhouse. who maintains: II know did rt-u, and I would do il agan
 He was jailed beading a psych- iatrists decision. @tenhouse vol untarily confessed tc sheriff Stey- ens that he had chi5roformed his boy to save his wife from grief after specialists had pronounced the chi!d's brain infntiye and in curcable
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-16
WANT 300 MORE MARINES
 SENT TO NICARAGUA

WASH. D. C.. Jan. 15, (AP)- The State and Navy Departments are discussing the matter of send additional Marines to Nicaragua to assist in the peaceful super eision of the November elections.
 Since the sending of forces will ne contrary to the administrations withdrawal policy, the final deci- sion will rest with President Herb Hoover, The president appointed Rear Admiral Woodward. to sup ervise the elections
 There are now about nine hun cred Marines there, and it is esti- mated that five hundred more are needed
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-16
PASSES HOUSE

WASHINGTON Jan. 16, JAP -The two million dollars recon -1ruction corporation bill, fore most and mightiest measure pro passed by Hoover for enlivenins business. passed the House Friday ty a vote of 335 to 55.
 The purpose of the bill is To nfusp two billion dollars credit etc business channels, from gov trnment supp rted funds, and in 10 banks and other financial insti- tltions which in turn are to pass ne money along tn industry and agriculture.
 The commtr rec bill has already passed the Senate and now goes su a conference for agreement on amendments between the houses.
 Observers said that no difficulty ~a~ anticipated in the conference as both houses had practically adopted the different means of bringing about the same results.
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-16
CHAMBER COMMERCE BUSY RECONCILIATION OF
 End and 4th DIVISIONS

During the week the Chamber tof Commerce has had several meetings in order to perfect very elaborate set of resolutions setting forth the objectit as to the consolidation of the Second and Fourth Divisions of Alaska under one set of Judicial Officials. The resolutions which are practically, complete will probably be printed in the next issue of the Nugget, so that everyone may be acquaint- ed with what the Chamber is en- deayoring to do for the benefit of this division.
 A concerted move is being or ganized by the Chamber to have their resolutions supported by every organization in Nome; the City Council. the Pioneers of Al aska, Native Brotherhood. Repub- lican and Democratic Clubs. the Arctic Brotherhood and the Nome Doi 1hoSotfdtlOu, nave UT are pre- pairing resolutions in support of the Chamber of Commerce stand in opposing the move.
 A telegram was received from Delegate James Wickersham in reply to the telegram sent by the Chamber Of Commerce. as publish ed in last Saturdays Nugget, in which the Delegate informs the Chamber that he had presented the objections to the Department Of Justice and the department had agreed not to press the bill until an opportunity has been giv- en the Chamber to present data on the subject.
 All data should be ready next week and mailed to the Delegate, So tAat he nay tnkelhssatly pre- sent the case.
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-16
MEETING
 HELD LAST SUNDAY

The Republican Club of Nome met last Sunday afternoon in the City Hall, where they discussed ways and means of the coming
 Primary election in April. Rep. George Hellerich oficiated as president, and C. N Allyn was elected as secretary of the meet ing
 A resolution objecting to the proposed action was sent to Con-
 @ress. relative to the combining of the second and fourth divisions of Alaska. was passed on at the meeting. following the hearing of many separate and general dis cussions on the matter.
 The republicans are at present ion the lookOut for good timber. for 'the coming primaries. and are out to win the confidence of this division.
 . They have fired the opening shot in Nome this year in the political campaign. and if ndica- tions prove correct they will be fighting tooth and nail again in the fall cI,".tious
 John Erskine as writer of early Roman customs and politi- cal feuds tsatirically, takes the .cake---campaigning might have originated there. but Rome had nothing on Nome; you should see the political campaigning that goes on here. Rome might have been humorous with its great po- litical debates and stump speach- ing, but Nome has it skinned to death. From now on. the politi- cal irons will be in the fire and things will begin to heat up. It promises to be lively cam paign, and next fall will show the results.
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-16
G0A REPLIES TO CHARGE

PITTSBURGH, Jan. l6. NAP)
 Il j esYly |, u oAarge of at tempting to embarass the Hoover Administration by the march of unemployed to Washington. k nov OF record, Rev. James Cox, form- iu- a national party of johless ot se,enty thousand unemployed, " no cane from Pittsburgh on foot by car and special train afte- rally held at Pitt Stadium Another rally VII be held soon at wh+rh West Virginia. Ohio. Pennsylganja ~5ll be represented
 Commenting on the statement O; the Republican Committees of the march on Washington two weeks ago which was evidently inspired by forces opposed tn Pre- sidant Hoover, the Priest said, that the charges were the work of Political Minds" Cox further announced that convention is to be held at St. Louis ou Labor Day
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-16
GRAHAM ENR0UTE NORTH

PORTLAND, Jan. 16, DAPp- - William R. Graham of Nome. A lrA. a.J, passed thru here enrau, n r.4 to search for the Baychimo'a IF sun. in fur II said he would " specially '-.a'ructed plane a r.s search for the vessel He is intending [ nxorcise salvage -.=h's Ii4 sta.ei n" would pro
 n., ..a W in.r.gft hjs bas.
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-16
Hadio Club AGatics

\ good sized crowd of radio fans attended the meeting the Nome Radio Club last Monday evening,
 held al the court house. After the reading of the minutes and com munications, general discussion took place on trouble" shooting abou; NonAr Tla club eTteors bee wired to concerns outside as to the price of certain electric adj trouble finder. which was found to be beyond the clubs
 means. when they received Il reply.
 A motion was finally made to correspond with Fairbanks radio club and Anchorage as to the kind of trouble finder they were using and to what success they We're having as we'll as the price After receiving an answer from tee- gram from Fairbanks the officers of the local club, having been em- powered to do so. immediately wir ed outside during the week. for a trouble finder Until the arrival of this outfit very little can be ar- complished in improving radio re- Ception here
 The matter of finances was brot up in the purchasing of the trouh- le finder. and o S Weaver mana ger of the local light and power plant came to the front and stat cd that his company would donate $5o.00 towards the purchase of same. other progressive members also designated that they would contribute from s to S10 apiece to the same cause, which made the purchase of same an easy mat ter. and also showed the progress slye spirit of Nomeites.
 Out of possible 80 radio receiy- ing sets now installed in Nome, 55 have registered with the city clerk according to the ordinance passed this month requiring reg lstration of all sets. It is urgent ly requested by the club that all owners of radio sets comply with the ordinance immediately. thus saving themselves further expense in not living up to the spirit of the law. The cost of recording your set is only s1OO. and fine of $500 will be imposed by the city for those not registering their set, therefore it behooves you to register at once.
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-16
GILES SUIT AGAINST FOX
 STUDIOS FOR &49,OuO

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 15. (AP) Claiming he was dismissed as an outgrowth of differences with the Fox Studios Efficiency man. which began with a disagreement over an entertainment gwen for Mrs. Dolly Gam, the vice presi- dents sister, Joseph Johnson. a former official of the Fox Studios, siled suit against the Studio for f49,OO0.
 Hostilities arose over a thirty two hundred expenditure for the entertainment of the wives and members of the National Publish ers Association. Johnson said the efficiency man D. E. McIntire, de- slared that the expenditure was unnecessary. remarking that ''as far as the publishers are concern ed. they are lot of - -. who So out and pan -, out of everything we do."
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-16
FLOODS AGAIN

GLENDORA, Miss. Jan. 1s, tAP) Tallahatchic County was flooded and Hippo basin became raging torrent. sending marooneJ families to thejr house tops. and threatening If. and property. as a result of tAe breskin" Q. three more l"veee in this section of the country.
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-16
Prize Winners

The following were winners of prizes at Lehmann's Store draw ing on the evening of January Il.
 Mrs. Alfred Lomen. Dr. Rex F. Swartz, Mrs. Lyle Nevin. Miss Marion O'Connor, Don Lyle, Miss Gertrude Johansen. James Cor nell. Mrs. Guy Mish. Edw. seiden- veEg. Of the ten prizes offered, the fifth prize No. 5577, is the only ticket that has not shown up.
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-16
RECEit t..,e MEDAL.

PARIS, Jan. l6. tAPt Hugo Eckner, commander of the Graf Zeppelin, the only dirigible to fly around the world. was award ed the 1891 medal of the Interna- tional Aerunautical Association
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-16
NOME KENNEL CLUR
 DOG RACE SCHEDULES

The Executive Committee of the Nome Kennel Club has selected the following dates for the dog races this season.
 Mems Burden Race, Jan. 31st, Sunday, at 100 P. M.
 Ladies Burden Race. Feb. 14th, Sunday, at 100 PM.
 High School Race. Feb. Fist Sunday. at 100 PM.
 Mems Speed Race Feb. oSth, Sunday at 1900 PM
 All the above mentioned races will be run on the course desig- mated the Loop Track"
 The Borden Cup Race, is sched- uled for March 18th, 1882.
 The All Alaska Championship Race. will take place on Tuesday and Wednesday. March 2sth-30th, 1932. Prizes for the Champion ship Race have been set as fol- lows:
 Tlt6t IIlZ& --.-.,.. ----.... .0OO
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-16

WRITE YOUR FRIENDS A --ETTER ON soURDoUaH STA TfoNARYt On Sale at Nugget omc.
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-16
SHRINER'S RECEPTION

SHRlNER'S RECEPTION
 Masonic Temple, Saturday. Jan sary 8oth, 6:8O pm. All Masons And Eastern Stars cordially in- sited. tt
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-16
Madison Square Garden.

Referee Gunboat Smith stopped the boa; as I-oughran reeled on th, ropes after twice being knock ed io"a fIamHs weighed lS6 and one half pounds. and Loughran lS5 ana three quarters pounds.
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-16
k U~ LDuEHRAN

NHN 1ORE, Jan 1s, tAP}- '-Ne Hamas, f Passaie, New Ter -r. 7ror"L :. knockou. ylct.r1 ov- Tuntny Lougarsn If r. del , .aa' a,+ in .- lI lad s.. : :. -.., l....l,...., ,.. 4 :. ...t. .s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-08
OVER SCORE OF
 LIVES LOST IN
 SAVAGE STORM
Eastern and South ern States Are Hit by Se-
 were March Gale
SHIPPING SUFFERS
 ON ATLANTIC COAST
Seven Persons Frozen to Death in Blizzard Rag
 ing in Maryland

NEW YORK, March 8.-The sea- sons most savage storm has cost at least 28 lives
 The lion of March roared through the Eastern and Southern States and buffeted shipping off the coast. Maryland lies under snow drifts and towns are isolated in New york, Pennsylvania and oth r States
 Snow in some places in New York State is three feet dflp.
 Snow has fallen in Bouthern States.
 Highway and telegraph and tele- phone communications are disrupt ed everywhere.
 Nine members of sponge boat crew are reported lost off Cedar Bay, Florida.
 Five Coast Guar d m e n were drowned going to the rescue of a fishing schooner off Absecon Light, New Jersey.
 Seven persons have been frozen to esath in the Maryland blizzard
 Three vessels are unreported off Virginia and the Carolinas.
 The crew of 34 men aboard the collier De Vardelben, formrely the Rremerton, built at Seattle, is pre- pairing to abandon the ship which has lost her rudder off Nantucket
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-08
SEATTLE GOES TO POLL TO
 ELECT MAYOR
Three Councilmen Are Also to Be Ch ose n
 from Field of Six
STREET RAILWAY
 PROBLEM ALSO UP
John F. Dore, 2 to l Vic tor in Primaries, Asks
 for 100000 Votes

SEATTLE, March 8.-A vote of 100000 is expected to be cast in to- days municipal election for May or and three Councilmen.
 John F. Dore. prominent and reputedly wealthy attorney, who led two to one in the primary has appealed for 100000 votes
 Robert H. Harlin, corn cob smok- ing Labor Mayor, predicts he will rfceive the majority of the votes and be returned to office. He was second in the primary race.
 Three Councilmen are to be se- lected from the following six can didates: David Levine, incumbent; Phillip Tindall, incWabent; Frank F. Pitts, E. L. Blame, Oliver T. Erickson and Dan Landsn.
 The city will also vote on whether the street railway will be under a five man commission with full con- trol, or continue under Council domination with a single manager
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-08

TRIPOLI. Libya, March 8. = Buried in the unconditional pages of an army officers report to the provincial authorities is a story of how the once dreaded caima of Or feIa and 50 of his rebel tribesmen perished of thirst in the Taferust desert.
 The report gives no details other than that the band tried to nego- tiate the vast arid stretch, one of the worst in Africa, when fleeing to Algeria from the machine guns and airplanes of Italian troops.
 Marshal Pistro Bodoglio. who in three-year campaign has cleared Tripolitania and the western half of Llbya rebels. made the report. He mentioned the caima's fate in cidentally in accounting for all the chiefs of the 10-yecr rebellion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-08
Thirst ar,d MacI,ine Guns
 Erase Libyan Desert Band

The caima's full name was Abd- El-Neby-Ker From 1924 to 1929 it's mere mention struck terror to the hearts of peaceful desert dwell lers in the region of Fezzan.
 Life there in the barren interior of Libya is made possible by sprinkling of oaSes. By virtue of his office. which carries with it the title of muntsaref of Murzuk, the principal oasis. the calima laid claim to the whole territory.
 Leading 200 fierce warriors, he preyed upon the natives, and his power was undisputed until the Italian column went into the country.
 1t was an uneven fight. The Italian weapons cut down the caina's men, and the relentless desert finished the work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-08

Paul Von Hinnedburg, seven years ago a legendary hero of the world war, is now an octegenarian, in his third career.
 He was a professional soldier from the time of the Franco-Prus- sian war of 1870-71. until he laid aside his routine garrison life, for the quiet existence of a super-an- nuated officer.
 Then the world war came. He was called back to take command on the eastern front, smashed the Russians at Tannenberg and was made a national hero.
 He became chief field marshal of the west, constructed the "Hinden- burg line" and in November, 191p got his defeated army back home in Germany without the anarchy that many feared woull result from the debacle in the field.
 Again retired, he was called to service the third time in a new field. politics, in 1925. The national ist and parties Of the right united on him for the second presidential ballot and he was elected.
 Now he has again answered "a call of duty" and is standing fol reelection, but this time backed mainly by the centrists.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-08
NINE EXCURSION
 PARTIES SLATED TO co M E NORTH
Juneau to Be Visited by Many This Summer,
 Chamber Hears

Nine big excursion parties and 2 German warship are scheduled tc visit Juneau during the coming season, it was announced to the Chamber of Commerce today by Secretary G. H. Walmsley. Tn ad- dition to these, which have beer definitely arranged for, other ara expected to make the Alasak trip.
 The German warship will bring the first large party, arriving here in May before the tourist season is fairly under way. The othei parties already signed up are: Am arilla, Texas, Good Will Tour, ir June; San Francisco Chamber oi Commerce, August 8; University oi Oregon Summer Schools two par ties for August; Los Angeles Cham Der of Commerce, June; Interna- tional Rotary excursions, at least two in July; Georgia Caravan Cor poration, 102 boys, July; Califirnis DGglOnnalfeS, OepleHlDeT.
 Spotlight On Two
 The spotlight of the Chamber turned on two visitors. Lieut.. Johr R. Moves, of the Alaska Road Com. mission, returned last week from al official trip as far north as Coun' cil, on Seward Peninsula, and Ray G. Day, who returned last Satur' day after an absence of seven year spent in Miami, Fla, where h' owns a job printing business. Glen Darlington, one of the mem be--s of the firm of Juneau Younl Hardware Company, visiting herr from Ketchikan, and Clyde c Wann, pilot of the British Al Transport. with headquarters a Whitehorse. were also speakers a today's meeting.
 MT. Wann recently rescued Pllo William R. Graham and Mrs Edn; Christofferson, about 50 miles iron Atlin where they were forced dowi flying from Hazelton to Atlin en route to the Arctic to search fo the missing Hudson Bay Com pany's ship Baychimo.
 Railway Has Troubles
 High rates and deficits in oper ations are not the only sources o trouble for the Alaska Railroad, was evident from Lieut.. Moves ac count of conditions in the rail bel recently. Snow and windstorm blocked all traffic there last montl for 10 days. A passenger and freign train enroute to Fairbanks wa showed in in the Broad Pass dis trict. Two snow blows sent to it aid stalled and ran 'out of fuel. special train bearing General Man ager Ohlson started from Anchor Continued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-08

Adolf Hitler, leader of the na- tionalists, started his run for presi- dsnt of Germany while his citizen- slllp oE that 1epuoiic WIS in ti.s- rute.
 But appointment to professor ship in Brunswick university. cou- pied with the delivery of lecture in that capacity, fulfilled the letter of the law, even if it did not satis- fly his opponents.
 The former Austrian tried to be an artist, failed to achieve that goal, took to interior decorating, enlisted in the German army and won medal in the world war.
 He has been pictured as the an- tithesis of the venerable linden burg, gaining his points less by rigid determination, than by elo- quent pleadings.
 But his "nazis' worship him. His remarkable oratory sways thous- ands and his undisputed personal courage holds them.
 He has taken part in several oi the hottest riots and political fights of his militant organization ane once, it is related, led in person 6 band of 50 fighters who cleared 300 opponents out of hall with bar rage of chairs and fists.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-08
CONFESSES HE MURDERED HIS AGED LANDLADY
Shipped Body in Trunk to Philadelphia Where
 It Is Discovered

ATLANTIC CITY, March B. Louis Fine, aged 50 years, has been charged with murder. He confessed he shipped the body of his land- lady, Mrs. Matte Schaf, aged 50 years, to Philadelphia, where it was found in a trunk in rooming house.
 Fine collapsed from a heart att tack and was taken to a hos pital.
 Authorities said they believed Fine had three wives and long record of swindling women.
 Mrs. Schaf was apparen u y strangled. "A maid saw her last Tuesday, a week ago today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-08
NEW CLUES IN
 KIDNAPPING OF
 BABY EXPECTED
Police Commissioner of New York City Re
 ceives OddRequest
LINDBERGHS ALSO
 RECEIVE TWO NOTES
Inve sti gation Still Sur rounds M e m b CTS of
 Hopewell Home

NEW YORK, March s. Police Commissioner Mul- rooney dis To S e d late this afternoon that the New Jer- sey State Police have request ed him to take no action on a note in the Lindbergh kid mapping ca SC " h ii C h they promised to forward to him. He had not received the note at the time the announcement was made and much mystery has developed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-08
NOTES RECEIVED

HOPEWELL, N. J., March S.-Information that the kid- nappers of he Lindbergh baby have communicated with his parents came from an ap- Iparently authoritative source today.
 Two notes are said to have been received Sunday, one typewritten but handwriting experts agreed the other is in the same writing as the ran som demand left last Tuesday night on the window sill of the nursery when the baby was abducted.
 The last two notes bore the same p0stmark. The baby is described as safe and well.  Yesterday afternoon Capt. J. J. Lamb, of the State Po- lice, gave out a story denying that any ransom note had been left on the window sill and that no contact had ever been made with the kidnappers. INVESTIGATING MEMBERS
 OF LINDBERGH HOUSEHOLD 1 HOPEWELL, N. J., March B. The New Jersey State Police re- fCnutyrlIefr <rry 7aQ6 ~W0)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-08
IA MESSENGERS ON N0RTHLAND
 FOR THIS PORT

SEATTLE, March Q. - Motorship Northland sailed for Juneau and way ports at o'clock last night with 38 first class passengers aboard.
 Passengers booked for Juneau are Capt. R. E. Davis, J. V. Davis and wife, Mrs. w. s. Klockenteger and baby, Charles Crawford and son, Miss Joan Mickelite. Ben Nahum, David Nahum, H. L. Ward, Miss Patricia Sunde, Miss Muriel Jar man and Miss Lue Reed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-08
Catalonia Demands of Spain
 Right to Regulate O,cn Trade

of the republic we have been con tent to stay with Spain.
 But we have a labor problem which is peculiarly ours. Our mag nificent port here is Spain's chief connection with Spanish America and we who have helped to build it up feel we should have the right to deal with the labor troubles that today threaten our maritime indus try with paralysis.
 Granted the right to suggest special tariff arrangements with South America, we believe we could stimulate an interchange of South American raw materials for greater amounts of our conserves and our Catalonian textiles"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-08

BARCELONA, Spain, March B. Francisco Macia. president of the Catalonian generality, wants the central Spanish government to grant Catalonians federal state capable of legislating toward Its own self-support and endowed with the right to strengthen its ties Of maritime trade with the Americas"
 Discussing the Catalonian statute which is coming before the national eongree he said.
 "All We ask is the privilege of meeting our own peculiar problems in our own way.
 "Separatism is no part of our program Since the establishment
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-08
Wheat BiU Is Signed
 by Hoorer
Forty Million Bushels Plac ed to Credit of Unem-
 ployed, Needy

WASHINGTON, March 8.-Presi- dent Hoover has signed the free wheat measure placing 40,0O0,000 bushels of Farm Board wheat to the credit of the nations unem- ployed and needy. The President made no comment when he signed the measure.
 The wheat will be handled by the Red Cross. It will be distribut- ed to mills, ground into flour and given to communities to be made into bread.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-08
STERLING IS
 BEING BOUGHT
Bull Demonstration Sends Quotations Up Over
 Twelve Cents

NEW YORK, March 8. = World buying of the English pound sterl- ing today witnessed the greatest bull demonstration of any foreign exchange in months.
 The buying sent the quotation of the sterling up more than 12 cents to above $365, the highest price since November 23.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-08
STOCK PRICES TAKE ADVANCE
 THROUGH OIL 5
Brisk Tone Given to Mar ket Today-Many Is-
 sues Report Gains

NEW YORK, March 8. - Brisk buying of oil shares imparted a firm tone to the stock market to- day and many issues advanced fractionally.
 American Telephone and Tele- graph, Dupont and Consolidated Gas went up one to two points
 Union Pacific regained a loss of Ii points before the closing.