davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-29

After weeks of deltbefatlon the : Legislature finally agreed upon Beer regulation and control and have requested Governor Troy. to wire the Nome Nugget complete text of the bill which should reach you late Saturday or Sunday AM.
 Both houses settled down too late for the days grind but are we'll ahead of the usual session, due to Representative Hellerich's foresight in getting introduced the General Appropriations Measure ten days earlier than usual, and in such shape that it passed with but. one amendment, which cut the total but .SsaO.O of the total appropriation amounting to $1,- S29 .284.OO.
 There will be cut in salaries Of territorial officials and wages to employees of Is percent. and the bill reduced every department except the Pioneers Home and Re lief of Indigent and Destitution. This is in line with the Second Division delegations stand to keep down appropria and curb dtax- ation. as evident by the solid vote in both Houses to kill nuisance taxes offered. including taxes on gasoline 8 cents per gallon, the ex- tension of the school tax to wo- men, road tax of five dollars, also cigarette tax and simpiler legisla- tion; the Gross Sales tax was kill ed in the Senate and the Gas tax was killed in the House.
 Open warfare was declared again st the Salmon packers and brought many representatives of that in dustry to Juneau, and bills which undoubtedly would have destroyed a large part of that industry and wiped out great portion of Terr- itorial revenues. were rejected by Senators Lomen and Frawley, who were active in the hearings and insisted that the Territorial Legis- lature should not be used to set tie private grudges or adjust diff ferences in the canning industry.
 However, one concrete result ob- tained by the hearings of the Tax ation Committee. was the estab- iishment of three employment. agencies by packers to furnish wOrkmen, residents of Alaska. in canneries and fisheries This is expected to aid largely in solving serious unemployment problems confronting the territory
 Governor Troy who was inaug- urated last week at q joint Session Of the Legislature, met with the House Appropriations Committee and Senate Finance Committee last night, and discussed plans to ob- tain Federal relief and relief work funds, which offer chances for the Second Division to obtain many long needed road improvements thereby opening up areas to min- ing development and completion of the Snake River Harbor program
 Governor Troy was found to be very sympathetic and anxious to advance the welfare of the second Division in any practicable manner, and we hope to obtain not less
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-29
PRIME MINISTER SAILS
 FOR HOME

NEW YORK, April 27, tAP) )- Prime Minister J. Ramsay Mac Donald expressed the hope We'd nesday night that the United Sta tes and Great Britain would "sit side by side" at the forth coming international economic. conference.
 Addressing the Pilgrim Society. he said: No greater blessing can come upon the nations of this world han that Great Britain and Amer el should remain affectionate relations
 Coming to New York late after the economic conversation with the Prime Minister bade America farewell amid a brilliant setting. with notables, financial. political and social, about him. He and his daughter Isabel. sail ed for England on the S.S. Ber- after d banquet
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-29
BEER BILL PASSES--0TnER MEASURES

than two million dollars of federal funds for public works i'll Alaska in this manner
 The final agreement on Repre- sentative Scouts legal rate of in terest measure, the interest. was reduced to eight percent and con- tract to ten percent,
 A total of 250 bills have already been introduced. included are q number for appropriations and tax ation. which must be killed.
 Governor John Troy approved the measure designed to take the pub lie schools out of politics and creat ing a Board of Education of five m memIbers-one from each division and one at large. The Nome dele gation submitted the names of G. R. Jackson, Thos. D. Jensen and NJ J. Walsh for appointment for the Second division. and it is ex- pected that the appointment will be made within ten days.
 representative Swanberg's bill appropriating $600 for the Candle landing field, passed both houses.
 Senator Lomen's bill authorizing two hundred and twenty five thous- and dollars for the construction of a Pioneers home passed the Sen ate, and seems certain to pass in the House The Second division delegation is solid for it. s Senator Lomen's memorial for federal aid to develop mineral areas in Alaska, passed both of the houses. It calls for the enlist ment of unemployed in a brigade, officered by experienced prospec- tors, engineers and geologists, who will be paid a small wage and t;6 remote regions by 7airplanes. to prospect plaeers now virtually inaccessible. The plan has already been laid be- fore President Roosevelt and en- dorsed by nationally known econo- mists and mining men.
 Senator Frawley continues to be the most useful member of the Senate, introducing bills to repeal obsolete and useless laws and pass ing on measures upon which codi- fication and compilation of all laws of Alaska depend.
 Governor Troy gives a legislative reception next Tuesday. He enter tained the House today at luncheon and the Senate tomorrow The legislative ball will take place some time next week, the date Is. undecided.
 Representative Blake introduced d measure carrying $25,000 dollars for the construction of bridge across the river at Shelton, there by opening up the entire Kouga- rok district. which is sure to be included in the public works pro- gram.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-29
CRASHED INTO MOUNTAIN

FLORENCE. Italy, April 2S R) The charred body of Bert link fer, Austrian aviator, loaE . last January, in a flight from England to Australia, was found in the woods at Pratomagno near tie wreck. The plane dashed into a
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-29
DIMoND SCORES AGAIN

WASHINGTON, April 2s, (P On motion of Delegate Anthony J. Dimond, the provisions of the Home Mortgage Bill will apply to Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-29
FARMERS MIsTREAT JUDGE

LEMARs, April 2s, (AP) )- Marshal law was declared and troops arrived here on account of the farmers mistreatment.. of a judge.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-29
ATTENTION MOOSE AND LEGIoNNAIREs

Memorial Service will be held At Moose Hall next Sunday at a PM. All Moose and LegioDnaires are requested to attend.
 ". H. KOCH, Secretary
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-29
FRANCE PREPARING TO PAY

PARIS, April 2S (A?l-Pre- mier Daladier is sail to be actively preparing the defaulted debt in staliment due the United States, Foreign Minister. Bonnet said: ssNo effort will be spared in aiding the stabilization of other count ries moneys, Financial experts saw France heading toward three power pact with United States and Great Britain for this purpose.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-29

ADVElsTIsEEs0--. Copy for ads h the weekly Nugget must De h this oGics not lat@ than Thursday
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-29
JEGIsLATURE FINALLY
 AGREED UPON BEER
 REGULATION & CONTROL
Governor Troy to Wire the Nome Nugget the Complete Text of the Beer Bill, Late Saturday or k
 Sunday Morning.
Resume of Legislation Enacted and other Bills now Pending Dealing with Taxation, Relief Measures and Other Matters.

Special Nugget correspondence)
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-29

rsoURDoUGH.. STATIONERY FOR
 sALm AT THE NUGGET oFFIcH.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-29

sUBsoRlBE FoR THE NUGGET
Evening star., 1933-10-13
VERDICT AFFECTS RACE,
Pinchot Must Oppose Reed If He
Runs for Senate.

HARRISBURG, Pa. October 13
R1.-With the acquittal of Unit d
States Senator James j. Davis on long
standing lottery charges any senatorial
hopes Gov. Pinchot may have depended
today on his readiness to oppose and
ability to defeat United States Senator
David A. Reed
The Governor recently said he had
not made up his mind whether he will
campaign for a Senate seat in the
primaries next May. His comments
have carefully avoided denial or con-
flrmation of persistent reports that he
Will enter the field
Evening star., 1933-10-13
TRACTION COMPANY
VETERANS HONORED
Two With so Years of Service Are
Given $50 in Gold by Presi-
dent Hanna.

Two veterans of so years service each
on local street cars, who have handled
all sorts of cars from the early horse
drawn vehicles and the old cable-driven
cars up to the modern electric equip
ment, were honored by officials of the
Capital Traction Co. and fellow work
ers at reception last night.
Each of the veterans, Jacob Watson,
motorman on the Navy Yard division,
and Benjamin Solari. motorman on the
Fourteenth street division. received a
purse containing $50 in gold and letters
from the company praising them for
long and honorable service. The pres
entations were made by John H. Hanna.
president of the company, who has
been an employe and officer himself
since the birth Of the present company
in 1895 Fellow workers in the two
divisions will present additional gifts to
the veterans at ceremonies today.
Company statistical experts could not
agree in estimates on the mileage Of
the two.
Both men we're employees of the
Washington g. Georgetown Railroad
Co. predecessor of the Capital Traction
Co. Watson started in the stables when
he was 16 Solari. who was born IN
Italy. started working on the morse
cars here when he was %.
Both have had excellent records with
the company
Evening star., 1933-10-13
TWO SUITS FOR $4,000
DECIDED FOR DEFENDANTS
Prince Georges Jury Fails to Give
Hyattsville Man Damages on
False Arrest Claims.

BY Staff Correspondent of The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, October
1.-Two $4,000 damage suits filed in
Circuit Court were decided in favor of
the defendants when the cases were
tried BY juries yesterday.
One was Norman L. Pinkert OF Hy-
attsville. who sued County Policeman
Clause Reese for $4,000 damages, al
leging false arrest. Reese took Pinkert
into custody while investigating theft,
but later released the man. A jury
brought in a verdict for the defendant.
Reese was represented by Attorneys j..
Wilson Ryon and John S. White.
Another verdict for the defendant
was rendered in the suit which Mrs.
Minnie G. Pruitt, wife of Councilman
Norman A. Pruitt Of Mount Rainier,
brought against William Bickerdyke,
taxicab driver, for injuries sustained in
an automobile accident
The councilman suec Bickerdyke for
$500 for loss of services Of his wife,
and this. tco. resulted in verdict for
the defendant Attorneys Ryon and
Alfred D. Smith represented the taxi
driver,
Evening star., 1933-10-13

is a candidate for the Republican
nomination. Reed opened his campaign
several weeks ago.
Builds Organization.
The Governor. while silent regarding
his plans, has been building what Or
ganization leaders claim is foundation
for a fight against Reed and the Mellon
Republican organization with which
Reed has been affiliated.
AS a naftermath of the Davis trial
political leaders of the State-Demo-
Gratis, Republicans and independents
look to Washington for disclosure of
the contents of the mystery letter"
Pinchot sent with Davis certificate OF
election.
THAT missive was sent to the P~esi-
dent of the Senate with instructions
that it remain unopened until verdict
was reached in the trial ''or until such
time as the Senate of the United States
shall deem fit and proper for its
publication"
Evening star., 1933-10-13
BRITISH bE[|TTLE
CHANCES OF N.RA.
One Speaker Calls Roosevelt
"Greatest Aut0crat
in World"
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, October 13.-With the
opening of the Anglo-American debt
negotiations in Washington, President
Roosevelt and his administrators re-
covery program have become the sub
ject of a high-pitched controversy In
Great Britain, with cabinet ministers
seemingly opening a barrage on the
American Presidents policies.
Some American official observers IN
London believe they see new British
drive being launched for stabilizatlon
of the dollar.
Few public addresses here on eco
nomic or political subjects fail to in
clude either criticism or commendation
of the Roosevelt policies and, following
the blast by Walter Runciman, presl-
dent of the British Board Of Trade, and
Sir Henry Bucknall Betterton, minister
of labor, last night. speech by Stanley
Baldwin tonight was awaited with IN
tereSt.
Calls Roosevelt AutOcrat.
Runciman speaking at St. Ives. de-
clared Britain now was the strongest
financial country in the world. and IN
a later speech at PenZance he said:
In the United States, President
Roosevelt. greatest autocrat IN the
world, has chosen to make huge eX-
pertinent If the experiment falls II
means another period of depression IN
the United States, and that cannot oc-
cur without havings its effect on us.
But it should be remembered that
America should have made consider
able contribution toward world nnanclai
confidence had she stabilized her dol
1or fn
franc and I say without hesitation. be-
fore many months have passed. those
in authority will be anxious to see their
dollar as stable as our currency IS.
War Debts a Factor.
Betterton. speaking in London, sup
plemented Runciman by declaring that
British improvement rested on sound
basis. but that the world as whole
would never recover until the world
had disposed Of its incubus and repara-
tions and war debts.
Sir Josiah Stamp. British economist,
said last night that American produc-
tion has fallen off, but that America
might succeed in spite of herself be-
cause of her youth and vigor." He in
timated, however. that he was suspicious
of the success Of the national recov-
cry act
Contrasting these utterances. Leonard
j. Reid. financial editor of the Daily
Telegraph, speaking at meeting of the
British Luncheon Club, presided over by
Sir Harry Armstrong, said Roosevelt
was being criticized in the Eastern
United States. but that "he could speak
directly to his countrymen tomorrow
night and hold them in his hand"
Reid said general conditions in the
United States showed a 80 per cent
improvement under Roosevelt and that
the economic life of the nation is on
the upgrade with the tide in the Presi-
dents favor.
Evening star., 1933-10-13
HEADS MARLBORO PIT. A.

BY a Staff Correspondent of The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO. Md. October
13.-Mrs. w. S. Hill was elected presi-
dent of the Marlboro Parent-Teacher
Association at meeting in the High
School last night.
Other officers for the coming year
are: w. 3. Pcsey. vice president, and
Thomas E. Warthen, secretary-treas-
urer.
Committees will be announced soon.
The association will sponsor a series of
card parties this Winter.
Evening star., 1933-10-13
British Office Closed.

KANSAS CITY LPl-The British vice
consulate in Kansas City, established
more than 80 years ago, is to be closed
at the end of the year. its abolition
was described as part of a general
economy move
Evening star., 1933-10-13
Foes Predict Candidacy.

Republican organization leaders, foes
of the independent Governor through
his two administrations, assert he is
certain to be a candidate
AS long as the Davis case was pend
ing they insisted the Governor was
delaying his plans to decide whether
he would seek Davis seat in the event
of conviction or Davis resignation.
The Senator's acquittal leaves only
the normal Senator opportunity, the
siX-year term for which Senator Reed
The Washington times., 1933-05-24
Dr.. Rowe Honors
ennis Teams

The Director General of the
Pan American Union, DR.. Leo
S. Rowe, entertained at lunch
con today at the Pan American
Annex in honor of the Argen-
tine and the United States
teams here for the Davis
matches at the Chevy Chase
Club. The members of the
teams, and the guests invited
to meet them were: Senor Don
Adriano zappa, captain of the
team; Senor Don Hector Cat
taruzza and Senor Don Adelmar
Echeverria, of the Argentine
team; the Ambassador of Ar
gentina, Senor DR.. Felipe A.
Espil, the first secretary of the
Embassy, Senor Don Adolfo j.
de Urquiza; the second secre-
tary, Senor Don Eduardo L.
Vivot, and the attache, Senor
Don Manuel de Olazabal, and
Senor Don CeSareo Bernaldo de
Quiros, of Argentina.
Members of U. S. Team
The members of the United
States Team: Mr.. Bernon S.
Prentice, Captain; Mr.. Ellsworth
Vines, Mr.. Wilmer Allison, Mr..
John van Ryn and Mr.. George
Lott; Mr.. Fitz- Eugene Dixon, in
charge of the Argentine Team;
Mr.. A. Y. Leech, referee for
the Match. The other guests
included: Mr.. Robert Woods
Bliss, former United States Am
bassador to Argentina; Mr.. Ed
win C. Wilson, Chief Of the
Latin American Division of the
Department of state, and Mr..
Orme Wilson, of the Depart
ment of State.
Also Mr.. Lawrence A. Baker,
Chairman of the Tennis Com
mittee of the Chevy Chase
Club and member of the Davis
Cup Committee of the United
CONTINUED on Page I'D
The Washington times., 1933-05-24
| FLY WEST ON June A
Japanese Y sitor
Feted at White
House Today

The President entertained at
luncheon today at the White
House in honor OF Vlscount
Kikujiro Ishill, member OF the
House of Peers of Japan, who
is in the Capital for parleys
with him prior to the World
Economic Conference in Lon
don.
The guests included, Mr.. Eigo
Fukai, director of the Nippon
Ginko, who is accompanying
Viscount Ishii, to the World
Economic Conference in Lon
don; the Ambassador of japan,
Mr.. Katsuji Debuchi; the Sec
retary of State, Mr.. Cordell
Hull; the Secretary Of Com
merce, Mr.. Daniel C. Roper;
Senator Key Pittman, Senator
Charles L. McNary, Senator
Clarence C. Dill, Representative
Joseph w. ByrnS, Representa-
tive Sam D. McReynoldS, Repre-
sentative James w. Wadsworth,
jr., the Financial Attache of the
Japanese Embassy, Mr.. Juichi
Tsushima; and the Counselor
of the Embassy, Mr.. Toshihiko
Taketomi; DR.. Stanley K. Horn
beck, Mr.. Richard Southgate,
Mr.. Perry Belmont, Capt. Wal
ter N. Vernon, and Col. Camp
bell B. Hodges.
The table was adorned with
pink roses and columbine, in
termingled with maiden hair
fern.
Dinner This Evening
The Ambassador and Nine.
Debuchi will entertain infor-
mally at dinner this evening at
the Embassy for Viscount Ishii
and Mr.. Fukai, when the Coun
selor of the Embassy, Mr.. Take
toni, and the Financial At
tache, Mr.. TsuShima, will be
among the guests, the others
being the members of the dele
cation.
An informal dinner will be
given by the First Secretary of
the Embassy, Mr.. Kosaku Mid
zusawa, at Normandy Farms,
this evening, for the staff
which accompanied the dele
gates from Japan, some guests
from New York, and the staff
of the Embassy. This will be
a stag affair.
Viscount Ishii and his party
will leave the Capital Sunday
at II a. m. for New York, from
which port they will sail for
England.
The Washington times., 1933-05-24
Mrs. del Mar Hostess

Mrs. Carlos del Mar will en-
tertain at a garden tea this
afternoon at her residence in
Belmont Road, when she will
be assisted in receiving by her
daughter, Mrs. William North
Sturtevant.
Those assisting at the tea
table will include, Sonora de
Alfaro, Sonora de Prieto, Mrs.
Dion Williams, Mrs. Charles B.
Drake, Mrs. William Jeffries
Chewing, jr., Mrs. John T.
Jackson, Mrs. Albert Mozart
ney, and Mrs. Parker w. West.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney F.. Talia-
ferro will entertain at dinner
tomorrow evening at their resi-
dence in Georgetown.
The Washington times., 1933-05-24

next Wednesday when she will
return to montpelier" her
estate near Laurel.
The Minister of Paraguay
and Sonora de Bordenave will
entertain at dinner this even
ing at the Shoreham, in honor
of the United States Minister to
Paraguay and Mrs. Post Wheel
er who are the guests of Mrs.
Ollie James, in her apartment
at 2400 Sixteenth st.
X X x
The former Ambassador to
Italy, Mr.. Washburn Child, and
Mrs. Child, of Newport, R. L,
are at the Mayflower for a
few days.
To Play at Concert
The former Director of the
Mint, Mr.. Raymond T. Baker,
left the Capital last evening to
join his wife i Chicago before
going to Minneapolis where Mrs.
Baker will take part in the con-
cert to be given by the State
Normal College of Ypsilanti,
Michigan, Friday afternoon. Mrs.
Baker has been in Detroit for
the past week or ten days.
They will return to the Capital
next week.
x X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bruce
have returned to Washington
from Warrenton, Va, where
they spent part of the spring
season and they have reopened
their apartment at the May
flower. Last evening they en-
tertained at dinner in the
Presidential Dining Room Of
the hotel.
The Washington times., 1933-05-24
Mrs. Davis Gives
Luncheon TODAY

Mrs. Davis, wife of Senator
James ]. Davis, of Pennsylvania,
entertained at luncheon today at
her residence in Massachusetts,
Avenue in compliment to Mrs.
Thomas Riley Marshall, widow
of the former Vice President,
who is the house guest of Mrs.
John Allan Dougherty.
The guests included Mrs.
Claude A. Swanson, wife of the
Secretary of the Navy, Mrs. Pat
Harrison, Mrs. Joseph T. Rob-
inson, Mrs. Royal S. Copeland,
Mrs. Felix Hebert, Mrs. w. War
ren Barbour, Mrs. Fred Britten,
Mrs. Harry C. Ransley, Mrs.
Mark L. Bristol, Mrs. Timothy
T. Ansberry, Mrs. Howard Suth-
erland, Mrs. George Barnett,
Mrs. Joseph E. Davies, Mrs.
Parker w. West, Mrs. William
Mcclellan Ritter and Mrs.
Dougherty.
The luncheon table was
artistically decorated with red
and white roses from the Davis
gardens.
The Washington times., 1933-05-24

She was attired IN blue, color for
which she has a decided preference,
and looked exceedingly smart. A mar
row-brimmed Navy blue straw hat
topped her blue crepe suit, which was
fashioned on very tailored lines. She
seemed not at all fatigued after her
trip, which had followed her atten-
dance the night before at the Gala
May Ball given for the benefit of the
rest rooms for unemployed women,
which she established in New York
last January.
The guests at this Ball numbered
nearly ten thousand persons, and in
compliment to the honor guest Of the
occasion, Mrs. Roosevelt, the great
Armory of the Seventh Regiment,
uboro tho Rail was held was deco
The Washington times., 1933-05-24
Visit To California Is Planne d
As a Personal One Devoid Of
Any Formal Functions
o 8&3 ce"''">

Mrs Roosevelt arrived in the Capital yesterday about
noon having flown from New York with the Secretary Of
War and Mrs George H. Dern in Army plane ploted
by Lieut. Frederick " H Kmble and went Immediately to
the White House for her weekly press conference