davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-25
7 TO END RACKETTERs

WASHINGTON, March 23, (P)- The government machinery moved swiftly to2 open beer taps through which legalized three point two brew will flow to Americas thirsty after midnight, April 9th. Machi- nery to license breweries was set in motion by Dr. J. M. Doran, the industrial alcohol commissioner, who pledged himself to keep boot leggers and beer racketters out of the legalized industry. Opposition leaders made plans to test the law.
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-25
Ro-ICB or FoRPE1TuRD

] TO. N: J.s sisEE;iiaAlS. v and 10 YOUR RMRe AND LEGAL RE- REPRESENTATIVES.: -
 Yeu and each oe you are hereby notifled that the undersiGned has expended tho sum of two hundred Collars during each Of the years 1880 and 1881 in annusi iabor and improvements upon the A, B. c, and I. x. L. PLACER CLAIMS, Of forty acres each: the said 4. sR,, c. Placer Claim is situated on Armstrong Gulch in the Cape Nome Precinct. Territory of Alaska, the location notice of which is record ed in Vol. 3eS. Page 472. of the Records of the said Cape Nome Precinct: the said I. x. L. Plac- CT Claim is situated on willow Greek, in the Cape Noane Precinct; Territory of \Aiaska. the location notice of which is recorded in Vol. 2os. Page 473, of the said Cape Nome Precinct; also, that the un- dersisned has expended the sum of two hundred dollars during each of the years from 1924 to 1884 upon each of the following placer claims Of forty acres. viz. SnJN +FDN and the LILLEY PLACER CLAIMS: the said Sim Fein Plac- Ter Claim is situated on the right limit of Cripple River and the right limit of Willow Creek in the Cape Nome Precinct. Territory of Alaska: the location notice of the, Sim Fein Claim Is recorded in Vol. t20S, Page 165, of the records of the said Cape Nome Precinct; the said Lilley Placer Claim is sit- uated on Cripple River below the. mouth of Willow Creek in the said Cape Nome Precinct. Terri tory of Alaska, and the location notice of said claim is recorded in Vol. POS. Page PA. of the Records of the said Cape Nome Pre- cinct; that said sums were expend- ed upon each of the said four placer claims during each of the years above specided in order to hold sadd placer claims under the provisions of the laws of the Unit ed states and of teh Territory of Alaska concerning annual labor up- m placer mining claims.
 YOU AND MACH or YOU ARMs FJRTHDR NOTIFIED that if with in ninety days from the compIe- tion of the publication hereof you fail or refnse to contribute to the undersigned yonr Drororticnate share of such expenditures, d q co-cwner. your interest in each of said claims win become the pro- perty of the undersigned. co-oMn- CT who has made such required expenditures.
 Dated: Nome. Alaska. Decsm- Der 31st, 1882.
 VIM. A. SHEEHAN,
 Pubiish- Dec. s1,. 1882. Jan. q. fl. 21, ss. Feb. I. ii. 10, 1E;. March !, II. 1s. sS. isss.
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-25
RoOsEvMT-MAN OF HOUR.

WASHIrIGToN, March B, R- Definite and concrete measures are being made by President Roose- vett to reform the banking and railroad situations under new deal. Plans are rapidly shaping for major proposals. He wants congress to enact g banking re Quircment with sworn statements Of bonuses and commissions .o buyers of securities, under federal regulation of holding companies and the selling of securities. The Interstate Commerce thru federal authority will have charge over security of exchanges. and more rtgid supervision of National Banks, for Encouragement and to prevent speculation of bank de :posfts; the separation of the com. mercial from investment banking and the restriction of the use of Federal Reserve Bank funds in speculative enterprises. National support to railroads conditioned on their reorganization, with due consideration to investors and vol kers; also Federal regulation of competing motor car carriers and cancellations where competi- ton Is lacking: the firm regula- ton of railroad holding compan- .ies. It is believed by leaders that this program will lbe enacted.
 The House Committee took up the unemployment plan on forest and flood control projects with a view to quick action
 President Roosevelt is also plan ming new far-fiung agency, com bining the secret service, the jus tice department, the Bureau of In- vestigation and intelligence unit, of the Internal Revenue Bureau and Postal Inspectors, as a part of his reorganization plan for economy.
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-25
PACIFIC s. s. co. MAY
 WITHDRAW FROM ALASKA

SEATTLE. March 24th, R-A special dispatch to the Seattle Times from Washington, D. O., said that the Pacific Steamship Go. had applied to the shipping board for permission to temporar- Ny withdraw its vessels from the Seattle. Southeastern and South western Alaska routes, on the grounds that the routes are over tonnaged.
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-25
AMERICAN HORSE WINS RACE.

AINTREE. March 24th, R
 Kellaboro Jack owned by Mrs. F.. Ambrose Clark of New York, won the Grand National and Really True" won for the third time in the history of racing that an Am erican owned horse has won.
 i. He was placed at thirty three to one winning by three lengths. with Really True second, Slater third. separated by a length; J.B. Shows American owned Delaniege was fourth and Alpine Hut fifth.
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-25
FRIDAY tFron Nugget Daily Bulletin. !
ALASKA TERRITORY
 GET A BREAK FOR ONCE

SEATTLE, March 2s, R-six thousand dollars in a Seattle bank credited to Frank Lyons. a Nulato postmaster. U. s: Commissioner and trader, who recently died without leaving will or having any known relatives, reverts to the Territory of Alaska instead of the State of Washington. Judge J. T. Donald, held.
 Five Portland persons who made application for his estate, later withdrew pleading q case of mis- taken identity
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-25
MAY MEET MUssoLINI

PARIS, March 22, P-Daladier nay go to Italy to meet Mussolini the next step In efforts to or ganise @ four power peace club. A number of objections were made oy France causing delay in pro- yress. France contends that the ;our power peace club tends to divide Europe into categories of 1ational will and infringe on the 2rerogatives of the League in which all members have the same tights.
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-25
rHA NUMB NUGGET. NOMn. ALAsAA.

gate Anthony Dimond had inter views with Postmaster General Farley and Secretary of the Inter- for Ickes. In Troy's. behalf. It is believed that Troy's confirmation will be speedily accomplished, due to the tact that the Alaska Legis- lature is now in session. ss
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-25
TO INVESTIGATE SOCIAL.
 ECONOMIC ILLS ALASKA

WASHINGTON March 2s, R- Representative sirovich. democrat of New York. Wednesday introduc cd resolution proposing an in- vestigation by a select House Com mittee oe seven. to go into the social and economic conditions in Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-25
CAPT ABE HANSEN. SHOT
 AND KILLED ON GAsBoAT

JUNEAU. March 24., Ry-Abe Hansen. a well known gasboat captain. in Alaskan waters. was shot and killed at chichagon by Harry DeGroot. a barber. details |of which are as yet unavailable. A woman was held as material witness. and both will be brought here. @ a.sas
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-25
s. stansroom. P,aantin.

W 44.seF A sS A. V. Cordovado and Cordovadc Gold Dredging Company. corpor- ation, Defendants.
 The President, of The United Stat. es of America. to the above-nam. ed Defendants. Greeting:--
 You and each of you are> here by required to appear in the Dis. trict Court for, the Territory oi Alaska, Second Division within thirty days after! che last pubiica- ton of this Summons, namely: with in thirty days after the eleventh day of March. 1sss.. in case this Summons. is published or within forty (40l days after the date of its service npon ycu, personal. ly, and answer the complaint o1 the above-named plaintiff on ile in the said Court in the above-en. titled action. [
 The said plaintt1 in said action demands the following relief: The sadjudication of the amount due and the foreclosure of twenty-five (25) labor liens which were filed against all the mining claims own ed by defendants on the Inmachuk River, on it's bench. and adjacent thereto. in the Fairhaven Record ing Precinct, Territory of Alaska, Second Division, also, upon all the water rights, ditches. mining equip ment, mining tools, camp, camp outfits, buildings, and all personal property of every kind and name owned by defendants and nsed by defendants in carrying on mining operations on {, said mining pro perty, and which are situated on or adjacent to said, mining property.
 And in the sevent yOn fail to appear and aAewer tho plaintifI will take judgment aasAinat you for want thereoe. and will apply to the Court for the relief demand ed in his complaint. and as here inabove stated. A Witness the Honorable Lester O. Gore, Judge of said Court. and the Seal of said Count hereuntc attached on this llth day of Feb ruary. 1888.
 tsEAL) @
 THos. D. JENSEN,
 District Clerk
 By NoRvTN W. LEWIS
 Deputy Clerk
 Publish Feb. 1s.aB. March 1. n, 1888.
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-25
QUEEN OF THE TRAIL CONTEST

The oueenIof the Trail popular ity contest is well in hand and much interest has been shown d. though the tickets have just been placed on sale. The following con- testants have been entered and the latest poll shows the following results:~
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-25

this session and put two thousand men to work in thirty days. Tn the smeantime stormy opposition
 faces the farm bill in the senate.
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-25
MRS. ROOSEVELT PASSES ON

New York, March A, R-Mrs. Nicholas Roosevelt, aged S1. and mother of Henry Latrobe Roose- welt, formerly assistant secretary of the navy, died today.
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-25
JOHN TROY OF JUNEAU NOMINATED FOR GOVERNOR
 OF ALASKA

WASHINGTON, March 2s, R
 President Roosevelt today nomin- ited John Troy. of Juneau, as the
 ext governor for Alaska. Dele
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-25

Ballot boxes have been placed tat Polet's Store, Johns Barber Shop and Lomen Drug Store.
 Another count will be made at one pm Saturday, and will be pub llshed In the evening Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-25
IsouRpoUGH.. STATIONERY FOR IsALR AT THE NUGGET OFFICE.
SUMMONS '. No. sll2e

In the District Court for the Sec ond Division of the Territory ol Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-25

[. ! QlyEsa 1s3h as.@ sfielAa sA sis@ ] HnAsCsihas fOs aino Noma 5 dEeexlyi AlEost aaA the snaii{ Dsllstan.
 delivered aa yo0R doeR evssy evea |tAg toR toAsoe Pses neneh.s 1.ss~l
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-25
THURSDAY

tFrom Nugget D il. Bulletin-)
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-25

Deputy Clerk Pnblish- -Fsb. 1s.ab. March 1. n, 1888.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-20
OFFER HOG RAISERS
OF o R
HOG PAYMENT PLAN

Hog raisers of the county who
care to benefit by the agricultural
adjustment administration may
now get information about benefit
payments due them by writing or
calling at the office of the emery
ency agricultural agent, George
w. Gustafson, at Joliet.
The hog and corn reduction and
control program is now under way
in the Central states and accord
ing to information from Washing
ton, Montana will be included if
the hog growers of this state wish
to avail themselves of it.
1t is not necessary that the far
mer raise corr in ordr to qualify
for payments. Any farmer who
has raised hogs during the past
two years may make application
for contract to reduce his filters
for 1884 and receive as much as
SIS per head on his average num-
Der of hogs marketed during the
past two years.
Bulletins and literature describ-
ing in detail the plan can be Sc
cured from the county agent.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-20
TWO MORE GAMES
TAKEN BY CARBON
Columbus Beaten Here, and
Belfry Swamped on It's
Own Court

Though most of its players are
"inexperienced' in interscholastic
competition, the Carbon High
school hoop looked very much like
a basketball team upon its first
appearance in Red Lodge Friday
night, when an understood team
from Columbus was overridden
38 to Is. On the following night
the Carbon team went over to
Belfry town and gave another
demonstration of ability, defeat
ing Belfry High, A to 10.
specs" Zupan and his mates
went to work in the Columbus
game in a name that showed
the outcome long before the game
ended, although it was not until
the last quarter that any substitu-
ton was made. Toivo Kangas and
Fred Brown, who were second
string forwards last year, worked
the ball in for a number of close
shots, and all members of the quint
scord by long distance when the
Columbus defense frightened.
Carbon guards, RENO Neimi
and Dick Doran, allowed the Co
lumbus forwards only three field
goals, and themselves each kicked
in a basket. Zupan, Carbon CEN
ter, batting them in over the
heads of the rest, accounted for
ten points. w. Salo, substituting
for Brown in the fourth, scored
two points.
Vaudeville, Columbus forward,
contributed nothing to the score
column but was the most active
for his team on offense and de-
Tense. Others were Stewart 90
and Witt (3), forwards; Scoville.
center; Meyers (8), Williams and
Dereido ~ guards. Arnold Whit
comb worked the game.
At Belfry the Red Lodge boys
met little resistance, and built uI
a commanding lead before tbs
first half ended. Kangas, Brown
and Zupan again led the scoring
with the guards contributing from
Continued on Page 81
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-20
WHEELER SEEKS
Job FOR MINERS
Urges Mining of Rock for
Construction of the
Fort Peck Dam

There are many unemployed
hard rock miners in Butte. and
there r many coal miners, who
| am sure, would be glad to get
employment around B~earcreek,
Red Lodge and San Coulee and
other places. | sincerely trust
that you will be able to help them
out" wrote Senator B. K. Wheeler
to Col. R. C. Moore, district en-
gineer at Kansas City, urging that
men be put to work this winter
mining rock for the Fort Peck
dam.
81 understand" Senator Wheel
er said, "that you are doing some
core drilling on Bear Paw noun
tain at Pacific Junction, and that
the core drilling will be completed
probably about January Is, and
that if the rock proves satisfac-
tory, that you will at some later
time put men to work for the pur-
pose of taking out rock to be used
on the dam at Fort Peck.
"On account Of the critical I'M
employment situation in Montana
| am wondering if it would not be
possible for you to start your
work taking out the rock at this
place this winter so as to relieve
the unemployment situation"
Before Senator Wheeler's letter
reached Colonel Moore, a contract
had been let for the gathering OF
part of the rock from the country
side. However, the engineer saic
that his office would determine
later whether rock might be quar-
ried at places mentioned by the
senator.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-20
CARBON TAXES TIE
WITH IN
REMITTANCE RACE

The states share of the first
half of 1888 realty taxes was re-
ceived simultaneously from two
counties, the same counties which
for the last several years have
been the first to close their books
and report to the state treasury,
said James j. Brett, state treas
urer.
Carbon and jefferson counties
hit it up about even the last few
years, one being first and then the
other. There was no dispute this
time,, State Treasurer Brett said,
for their reports both came in the
same mail.
The state received $17,118 from
Carbon county and $10,603 from
Jefferson county. For the same
period in 1882 Carbon county's
state share amounted to $18,406
and Jefferson's to $12,020.-The
Helena Independent.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-20
DRAMA
TO Be RE-PLAYED
Dust of the Road Plays
To Capacity Audience
Here Monday

For the benefit of those who
were unable to attend the presen-
tation of "Dust of the Road,
Christmas drama given at the
Methodist Episcopal church Mon
day night, on account of the linn
tied seating facilities, the play
and the accompanying entertain
ment features will be presented
again Thursday evening.
There will be no admission
charge for the production, which
will open at 7:30 o'clock. A silver
offering will be taken at the per-
Torrance.
A capacity audience attended
the presentation Monday, and COM
mented favorably on the dramatic
qualities of the play and the fine
Characterization of the actors,
The part of Peter Steele, Mid
western farmer whose attitudes
toward life are subtly changed by
the appearance of the mysterious
stranger who brought the Christ
into his home, was well played by
Arnold Whitcomb. Prudence, his
wife, was characterized by Bee
Lynes. The character of an OLD
man, Prudence's uncle, and that
of a mysterious tramp who APP
pears at the farm home, both were
done by Rev. H. w. Woods.
Direction of the play was ths
work Of Reverend Woods, as wei
as the fashioning and arrange.
ment of scenery and lights, which
was done in the professional man.
ner that has earned the pastor {
reputation in local theatrical &C.
tivity.
The church choir, consisting o.
81 girls, sang several numbers al
part of the evenings program
Members of the chorus, who ap
peared in academic gowns, wer'
Edna Schneider, Elsie Parker
Blanche Aubrey, Ruby Lane, Har
riett Lane, Rachel Mills, Rutl
Fogelman, Dorothy Hungerford
tContinucd on Page -
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-20

In some ways it is a glib ex-
preston - Merry Christmas -
and sometimes has no more sense
nor meaning than Its a nice
day." or rs it cold enough for
your" But it persists, and viii
continue to be used, because it has
come to be an expression of hui
man feelings and sentiments,
loves and friendships that are re-
newed at this time.
1t has plenty of meaning. 1t
means that, while differences and
contentious and enmities may ex-
list among people, while our bet
ter qualities and friendliness may
not always be in evidence, there is
one time of the year when we all
want to appear and act for the
best. 1t mean that we have come
through another year alive, and
are pleased to see that others have
survived, and it is a means of con-
graduating ourselves on that fact
particularly during the sad years
that most of us have recently been
experiencing.
A few weeks ago the prospect
of Christmas was not particularly
cheering to some people in this
community. Now, due to the I'M
firing efforts of the civil works
administrators and others who
have helped to develop the local
program, more men are working
in Red Lodge and Carbon county
than have for a number of years,
and the song If the Day-check has
been heard i'm the land once more.
Too much rre.<, ean not be given
the men who are giving their
time to the program without COM
pensation. What little part we
have taken in the program makes
us happy in the knowledge that
we are helping to make it a merry
Christmas for more folks than
otherwise would have enjoyed it.
This promises to be a more en-
joyable Christmas than we have
known for the past several years
SO we wish you a Merry Christ
mas, or if not merry in the strict
sense of the word, at least a
mellow and happy one.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-20
LAUNCH CORN-HOG PROGRAM

Washington, ID. C.-Ihe govern
ment's $3.50, 0OO, 900 corn-hog pro-
duction adjustment program for
1884 has been launched with APP
proval of the agricultural adjust
ment administration officials of
the contract to be offered farmers
and with the naming of prelim-
mary campaign committees in the
leading corn and hog producing
states of the middlewest.
Distribution of the initial sup
ply of approximately 1,750,0OO
contract forms to the principal
corn and hog growing areas will
be completed within a few days.
Although the governments
corn-hog offer will be open to
corn-hog farmers anywhere in the
United States, it is expected that
the sign-up campaign will be con-
Quoted primarily in about 1900
counties in the middlewestern
states where the bulk Of the corn
and hogs r grown.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-20

Others were the state liquor
control bill, to which revisions
have been proposed, and various
revenue measures, including a
proposal to license gambling in
the state.
House bill No. 80, the act to
create the water conservation
board, is considered by many to be
the most important phase of the
legislative program. It's passage
would bring nearer to accomplish
ment the proposed conservation
projects in Carbon county, and
many other projects in the state,
to the benefit of both labor and
agriculture.
Saturday 1t was approved by
the house as a committee of the
whole, and was adoptd with only
a few minor amendments. AS pro-
vided in the original bill, the gov
ernor could appoint the three
board members without securing
confirmation of the senate,
Amendments provide that the
members, who with the governor
shall constitute the board, must
be so confirmed, and that two of
the three shall be residents of the
second congressional district.
A bill was introduced by Rep.
Ray N. Shannon and SO other
house members providing for the
licensing of liquor retailers at $50
to sell liquor from the state ware
houses, and was to have been con-
sidered this week. Almost coinci-
Continued on Page 81
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-20
TEACHERS TO Be
GIVEN eva JOBS
Plan Made by Miss Ireland
Will Provide Employment
For the Jobless

Jobless teachers are to be en-
ployed with civil works funds un-
der a plan prepared by Elizabeth
Ireland, state superintendent of
public instruction, provisions of
which were received this week by
Miss Elizabeth Duffield, superin-
tendent of Carbon county schools.
The state has been allotted &c.
600 for the first two months OPP
Grafton of the plan. Definite sums
for each district have not been APP
~portioned, each unit to receive
funds apportioned on the number
of classes placed in operation.
Classes for adult illiterates, for
vocational and general adult edu-
cation are proposed for the pur-
pose of providing employment. All
unemployed teachers, registered
with the county unemployment
bureau and certified by the exec
utive council, are eligible to apply
for the work.
The executive council that will
have charge Of the county pro-
gram will include a representa-
tive from the county relief COM
mittee, a superintendent of a
school district within the county
the principal of a district school,
and one member from a commit
tee for the relief of unemployed
women to be selected by the state
relief administration. The county
superintendent of schools is to
serve as chairman Of the council
The executive council is to pre-
pare and submit a local program
for approval by Miss Ireland. The
program will cover general activ-
tiles of the county, and outline in
dividual classes proposed for the
various districts.
Thirty-five hours a week, al
wages not less than 30 cents ar
hour, will be provided for teach
ers. They will he paid on t he
weekly schedule of the civil works
administration. School authorities
will supervise their work.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-20
HEART ATTACK FATAL
TO MILMA j. MAKELA;
ARE D

Milma Johanna, 17-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Matt
Makela, died suddenly at the home
of her parents in Red Lodge, Mon
day morning at two o'clock, her
death resulting from a heart all
ment.
The funeral service of the Or
der of Rainbow for girls was con-
Quoted for her by the Red Lodge
assembly, No. IL, Of which she
was a member. The services were
held this afternoon in Workers
hall, with Matt Erkkila and R. G.
Martin officiating. Interment was
in the Red Lodge cemetery.
Miss Makela was a senior in
the Carbon County High school,
and had many friends in the school
and in the city. Born in Red
Lodge, October 10, 1916, she had
lived most of her life here. She
was an officer in the local Rain
bow assembly, and had partici-
pated in other school and social
activities of the younger people.
Besides her parents, she is sur
vived by three brothers, William,
who lives here, Frank Makela of
Cutbank, and John Makela of
Browning, who arrived here Tues
day to attend the obsequies for
their sister.