davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-19
QUICK DIVORCE

CARSON CITY, Nev., Aug. 19. - Carole Lombard won her divorce in exactly six minutes after tn e court called her case. She was dl- yorced from William Powell. She charged in her divorce complaint that Powell, also a screen acter used profane language in her presence.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-19
BASEBALL SCORES
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York 8, St. Louis 3. Boston 1, Cleveland 2. Philadelphia 6, Detroit '. Washington G.. Chicago 4.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago 4, Boston 3. Cincinnati l, New York 4. Only games played in Nationals
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-19
TROY
 SPENT BUSY DAY
 HERE YESTERDAY

One of the finest gatherings of Seward business men to be assemb- led on short notice gathered in the banquet room of Cameron's Cafe yesterday afternoon at o'clock at the luncheon given in honor Of Goveror John w. Troy and Collec- tor of Customs Connors.
 Gov. Troy and MT. Connors ar rived in Seward just few minutes before the luncheon on Col. Otto F. Ohlson's speed car. They were met by local business men at the Railroad station and escorted inn to the Chamber spread.
 In addition to the honor guests at the meeting, Col. Ohlson, gener- al manager of the Alaska Railroad; M. D. Williams, head of the Bur eau of Public Roads in Alaska and A. A. Shonbeck, Anchorage buSin- mess man, were. present.
 The e Governor n d MT. COnnors were introduced to the Chamber by President Leon Urbach. MT. Urbach called upon Mayor D. c. Brownell to officially welcome Governor Troy and MT. Connors.
 Mayor Brownell aid, Governor Troy, Seward greets you with a sincere welcome We have greeted other distinguished guests at this board, but none with such unani- nous friendliness as Seward feels toward you. With others, we have felt the strain of trying to make a stranger understand and like us, but with you we are at ease, know that you are a real pioneer and 100 per cent Alaskan"
 He said that Alaska is so removed from Washington and the Presi- dent of the United States that her people base their judgement of the National Executive, to great eX- tent, upon the men he appoints to direct them. MT. BroWnell said it was characteristic of the greatness Iof President Roosevelt to have ap- pointed as capable man as MT Troy to be the Governor Of Alaska
 T remember my fathers strong friendship and admiration for you back in 19O0 and that heritage has blossomed into like regard in me as have grown up with the name of John Troy always in the front rank of substantial, progressive and | honorable Alaskans."
 The mayor then stated that Al askans looked forward to the Gov ernor following the lead of Presi- dent Roosevelt in making many sweeping changes in the governing ipolicy which has done little to ad- vance Alaska so far.
 In speaking of the Goveror' comprehension and sympathy wher dealing with community problems the mayor illustrated by referring to the Anchorage -Eklutna -Matan' uska highway project. Turning tt Mr. Shonbeck, prominent Anchor age business man MT. BroWnell ask ed that he convey to Anchorag' ''our congratulations in finally get ting assurance that the Matanusk; road will be constructed. Seward i glad that your long and valian fight for that valuable asset ha
 been won. We believe that no othe Iproject will contribute so much t. the rapid growth and prosperity o the vast agricultural and minera country to the north of Anchorage
 as that connecting link in the chain
 of highways" Modern farmers in 'sist on rapid access to the city a Iany time and the road should mea1 much to the development of botl lNHatanuSka and Anrh0raCe
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-19
MISSOURI VOTES

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 19. Missouri voters went to the polls to decide to register their sentiments on the wet issue.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-19

link will mean more to Seward
 than any other one thing" MT.
 Brownell said.
 He said that Seward was ready to back Governor Troy in anything he undertook and said that Seward
 did not need to beg the Governor flor we know that you will immed- lately understand our wants when presented, and grant them if it is
 within your power to do so."
 In closing Mr. Brownell welcomed Collector of Customs Connors to the City and said that he knew that MT. Connors, in his public of
 flee, would treat everyone flair and square"
 President Urbach then had the
 pleasure of calling upon Governor
 Troy for a few words. The Cover
 nor responded immediately and he was greeted by all the assembled rising.
 Governor Troy said he was letting everyone tell him what they want ed to see done so that he could promise he would try and get it. He stated he had had a wonderful trip and had visited all the principle towns in Alaska except several on the coast. Gov. Troy, who is a news paper publisher, said he thought
 he would get rest when he took over the governorship of the Terri tory but has since learned that he
 now has more to do than in his
 newspaper publishing and direct ing activities. He said he had un-
 dertaken this trip with the hope of 1 getting some rest but said he was going back to his Juneau headquart-
 ers-Where work awaits him-to get
 rest The Governor said he en- jOyed every minute, of his tour and
 was glad to be in Seward He said
 that his friendship with the mayor
 of Seward dated back to the time
 when MT BroWnell attended school
 The Governor thanked the chamber
 for the reception and requested that they keep him informed as to
 what projects they would like to see
 him support.
 i Collector ConnorS spoke briefly and thanked the mayor for his kind
 remarks. He said that what impress ised him most on this tour was the
 Chambers of Commerce gatherings.
 He said they all reflected the won derful community spirit which he
 predicted would do more to advance the prosperity of Alaska than any other thing. He said that the spirit prevalent is that the people have felt the depression time and have
 decided to get over it somehow.
 Col. OhlSon said: Tn Governor !; Troy we have one of the highest public officers of the Territory high office is no sinecure, but , knowledge is power. vernon Troy's knowledge of Alaska will help , him to better solve Alaskan prob lens and assist him in advising : Washington accurately and defin- :, itely of Alaska's needs.
 : A. A. Shonbeck, prominent Anch- ! orage citizen, and faithful Demo cratic party leader, spoke to the t gathering briefly. After he had ad- 5 dressed the distinguished guests he r referred to the others as white ) democrats and black republicans. MT. Shonbeck thanked the mayor for his expressed sentiments anc , said he would convey them to the people of Anchorage.
 Last evening an informal recep- j,t T
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-19

No report was received as to the arrival of the SS. Starr from Seattle but it is expected in port this even- ing or tomorrow
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-19

Capt. Pete Sather will arrive in Seward on August 25 from the Nuka Bay region, it is learned.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-08
RATIFICATION MADE OF NORTH REFINEMENT, NOME HARBOR
 BY A. POLET

During thespast week telegrams were received by the City Council
 and athe Alaska Road Commission Office. from the United States En- Igineers Office at Seattle. The tele grams stated that application was received from A. Polet for use of three hundred and seventy five feet of the north revetment of Nome Harbor, extending from Il Ipoint 50 feet west of the west limit of Bridge street, for the use as wharf for landing freight. The, applicant proposes to erect a wood en platform 50 feet wide shore ward from revetment and agrees to maintain q 30 foot roadway the entire length of the area, free to the public. This is east of the usual mooring place for small boats.
 We desire to ascertain if there are any objections exists on the part of various independent boat operators to this development with reasons therefore The Engineers Office request you give this matter publicity and wire results. Bauer on way to Seward and should reach Nome about April 18th.
 Another wire received Friday by the ARC from Lieut.. Moves states, please inform all interested part ies and their views on Polet's ap- plication are invited. Please re- quest Rynning to convey his ob- jections if any. to Lomens Seattle office, as we are in touch with them here. Jurisdiction of United States extends only to the revet- ment structure itself and preser- vation of right of navigation in areas below ordinary high water mark, but use of any part of the revetment structure is privilege and not right of navigators. As- Sure everybody that their public rights of navigation will be pro- tected.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-08

In wire to Dan Camp from Pilot Noel Wien dated Fairbanks. April 5. he states that he arrived back in Fairbanks from Nome the 4th after staying over at Ruby. Made round trip to Wiseman. Chan dalar and Ft. Yukon today Fri day will take of on trip going two hundred miles northeast of Dawson with two prospectors. All feeling fine here.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-08
NOTICE

Last of the Pioneer Trophy Ser les of the season will take place at the Igloo. Saturday, April 8th. Cards promptly at 9 PM. Dancing and refreshments to follow and also the awarding of prizes.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-08

George walhelm who is doing considerable prospecting this win fer in the Dexter creek section. arrived in the city Monday for supplies and also to vote at the municipal and school board cleo rion, His activities consisted of sinking twenty four holes. in an effort to locate the paystreak.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-08

Nick Evans from Teller is reoov- ering from an operation for ap- pendicitis.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-08

Joseph Plein of Marshall, is doing nicely and enjoying the sun shine thru the big windows of the hospital A red rose is in full bloom in the window of MT Plein's room.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-08

Jimmie Nanuruk was operated on for mastoid on Thursday Jim mics brother Romeo is with MGM in Los Angeles.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-08

Ellen Allen is patient at the hospital and recovering from a slight operation.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-08

Chas. Fagerstrom sr., of Colo sin, arrived in Nome Tuesday for supplies, as some articles are run ming short at that place. He re- turned Wednesday.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-08
LOCAL NEWS

Martin Marion of Bluff, is a visitor in Nome this week on busi- ness. He will return to his camp at Bluff in a day or two taking with him some additional supplies.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-08

Mary Walker left the hospital. and is residing with Mrs. John Began.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-08

Lucy Lincoln left for White Mt, by plane. having recovered from her operation,
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-08
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. Nelly of unalakleet. is rap idly recovering.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-08

: Jack skafn was in town from Anvil, this week He Is working with Paddy Breen, sinking holes and prospecting for Edward John son.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-08

Nils Larson and. John Fosberg who are working on Moonlight creek in association with Louis Erickson, are drifting on an old channel and taking out a dump
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-08

For other airplane activities locs under the Telegraph Bulletin days of the wsek
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-08

SUBSCRIBE FOR NOME DAILY
 BULLETIN AND WEEKLY MUG IGET-READ THE NEWS FIRST.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-08

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Evening star., 1933-10-18
UNEMPL0YEDPLAN
! T0PARADE FRIDAY
Washington Council Units to
Present Demands for
Increased Relief.

Another attempt will be made Friday
by the Washington Unemployed Council
to stage a parade and demonstration in
the interest of more adequate relief for
the Jobless.
A permit for the parade was approved
today by the Police Department.
The original demonstration, scheduled
last Friday. failed to materialize because
of the heavy rain. Only about dozen
of the prospective participants b:aved
the downpour, ard the parade was
postponed.
Officers of the Unemployed Council
an alleged radical organization. have
informed police officials. the parade
units would form at the two p-evl-
ously designated concentration points
Twenty-fifth and I streets and Eighth
street and Rhode Island avenue.
The first unit will leave Twenty-f1fth
and 1 streets at 10 o'clock and join the
second unit a half hour later at Eighth
street and Rhode Island avenue. From
there the marchers will go to the emer-
gency unemployment relief headquar-
ters at John Marshall place and c street
and present demands for increased re-
lief doles and "a right to live
The route of the parade, prescribed
bv the police, will be from Eighth and
9 streets to New jersey avenue to
Fourth street to John Marshall place
and thence to the relief headquarters.
Special police details from the second
Evening star., 1933-10-18
n. R. A. EMPLOYEES
FACE CUT IN PAY
IS Per Cent Slash Ordered
as Soon as Salaries Are
Readjusted.

Between 100 and 1900 employees Of
the National Recovery Administration
will soon face a pay cut Of IS per cent
in their salaries, but not until all jobs
have been classified and brought into
line with permanent civil service rat
ings.
Gen. Hugh S. Johnson, administra-
tor. announced late yesterday that a
special committee Is making survey
Of the N. r. A. jobs at present and
that disparities in salaries will mean
adjustments both ways; some employees
getting increases before being subjected
to the IS per cent reduction ordered
last April IS.
The present range of sa4aries, in the
main. is from 81 200 to $4,000. Donald
Richberg, chief counsel, receives $12 900,
the only official of the N. R. A. paid
that sum. Gen. johnson is paid only
Sc, 900, figure he set for himself in
the hope that other high-salaried en-
ployes and officials would limit them
selves to like amount. Richberg will
be subjected to the IS per cent reduc-
tion. but any additional cut will have
to be voluntary on his part.
In some cases, it was learned today,
employees will be subjected to reduc-
tions of high as 5000 per year. Omcials
of the NJ r. A., hurried to get the new
machinery set up and at work, used
no classification in placing workers on
the pay rolls. In a few instances per-
Evening star., 1933-10-18

manent employees of other departments
were absorbed by the N. r. A. when
they faced dismissal from the service.
Some Of them were given new work,
but kept their old salaries. Their for
mer pay rate was $1,000, but the new
job, when classified in keeping with
other departments, will pay only 81 200.
These employees will receive the lower
classification and then be subjected
also to the IS per cent cut.
Such cases are rare, however, and
will be Offset by readjustments that will
place the N. r. A. employees in higher
brackets, some of them jumping even
more than $500 before being subjected
to the reduction.
Higher officials heretofore have not
been subjected to the April Is economy
decrease, but hereafter, like all the
lesser employees, will be made to deduct
the Is per cent.
The present survey of personnel is
being made at the suggestion Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
A similar order was also issued for
other temporary agencies Of the Gov
ernment, including the Public Works
Administration, and the reclassiflcation
will become effective as soon as the
special committee can complete its re-
port.
Evening star., 1933-10-18
RUST OUTLINES JOB
OF CHEST SPEAKERS
Says Group Has Real Message to
Deliver-$1, ,945, 900 Goal Ten
tatively Is Fixed.

Speakers in the Community Chest
campaign "have a very real message to
deliver this year." they were told last
night by H. L. Rust, jr., vice chairman
of the Campaign Committee, at meet
ing in the Y. w. C. A.
The Community Chest is returning to
its regular work this year on basis
similar to its activity of 1890, Mr.. Rust
pointed out Emergency relief has been
taken over by the Government but the
Chest still has urgent obligations to the
unemployable, the sick and the injured,
the orphan, the aged, families with in
adequate incomes and others who must
be aided by private funds donated to
the Chest, he said.
Elwood Street, director of the Chest,
said the Executive Committee tentative
Evening star., 1933-10-18

ly has placed its goal at $1,945, 900 this
year. That figure will be subject to ap-
proval Of the board of trustees at q
meeting Friday afternoon.
Other speakers at the meeting were
Mrs. Wilson Compton. Miss Bertha
Pabst, H. S. Fitz and Rev. Fulton j.
Sheen.
Evening star., 1933-10-18
JULY 4 MEANS FREEDOM

CHICAGO. october 18 R.-Mrs.
Sophie Linderman got divorce when
she charged her husband David aban-
doned her July 4, 1882, with the re-
mark:
This is the day to declare independ-
ence."
Evening star., 1933-10-18
c. C. C. CAMP OPENS
Nucleus of Fort Hunt Unit Falls
In at Old Army Post,

III ut O1U AIHy 1USC.
The nucleus of the new Civilian Con-
servation Corps, to be established soon
at Fort Hunt, Va, adjacent to the
Mount Vernon Memorial Highway, was
installed today in the obsolete Army
post.
There are about 10 young men in
the detachment. forming the vanguard
of the organization which will reach
200 men when completed. according to
Frank T. Gartside, acting superin.
tendent OF National Capital parks.
Evening star., 1933-10-18

and third precincts will accompany the
marchers. Leaders of the demonstra-
tion have predicted there would be at
least 1000 men and women in the pro-
ceSSion.
Evening star., 1933-10-18
Prompt Relief
From Itching Eczema

It's wonderful the way soothing, cooling
Zemo brings prompt relief to itching,
burning skin. even in severe cases.
Itching stops the moment zemo touches
the tender and inf1amed skin because
of its rare ingredients. To clear away
Rashes. Pimples. Eczema, Ringworm
and restore the skin to normal, always
use clean, soothing Zemo. Insist on
genuine Zemo; it's worth the price, be-
cause it brings relief, 35c, 60c and 81.
All druggists.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
Y. W. C. A. News

The music and "at home" hours will
be discontinued at GA street Y. w.
c. A. beginning today until after the
Summer months.
AT home is at the Seventeenth and
K street building at O'Clock today.
Committee meetings for the week in
clude: Monday. executive. II o'clock,
and Wednesday. food service, 2:30
An open board and membership
meeting will be held May 18 at 8
o'clock preceded by the executive ses-
sion of the board at 7:30. Alice in
Modernland" will be presented.
Report meetings on the membership
enrolment will be held on Monday and
Wednesday from 4:30 to $50 O'Clock.
Girl Reserves will entertain their
mothers at the annual Mothers day tea
in the Girl Reserve club rooms today
from $50 to 4:30. A program Of spe-
cial music will be given by the Girl
Reserve Glee Club. Following the tea
at 4:30 the girls will take part in a
recognition ceremonial in Barker Hall.
There will be a meeting Monday aft
ernoon of the entrants in the annual
Girl Reserve tennis tournament, which
will take place next week.
Mrs. Geiger will speak on Mature"
to the Girl Reserves at the Florence
Crittenton Home Wednesday afternoon
On May 19 the Junior High School
Girl Reserves will have Field day"
at the picnic grounds at the Sixteenth
street reservoir.
On Saturday the grade school Girl
Reserves will have picnic at Miller's
Cabin. Busses will leave the Y. w. c. A.
al 10 am.
The Americanization Glass of the
Industrial Department will met May
l9 from l to 3 o'clock, followed by a
tea
The children's music hour Of 6l4 E
street will begin their group piano les
sons Monday at o'clock under the
direction of Miss harrington.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
Community Centers

The May festival concert by the
Washington Choral Society will be given
Tuesday night at Central High School,
conducted by Louis A. Potter, in which
the big civic chorus will be assisted
by members of the National Symphony
Orchestra, Washington String Quartet,
Walter Nash, organist, and Gertrude
McRae NASH pianist. On Friday night
in Roosevelt High School the Lisa Gar
diner Dancers will present concert
featuring Kathryn Mullowny, Of New
York City with the Lisa Gardiner
Dancers in q new program Of ballets
including THE Fairy Doll. and other
numbers.
The Chevy Chase Center will present
its annual Spring entertainment Friday,
in E. v. Brown School, when 1.-The
Legend Of the Sunfower" will be the
feature. Dance and music groups from
E. " Brown, Ben Murch, and Lafayette
buildings will take part in this program
At Langley Community Center on
Friday night Lippy, the magician, will
give an entertainment.
Activities at Southeast Center feature
the beginning of warm weather
dances" in Buchanan Auditorium Thurs
day night. In Hine branch usual activi-
ties will be Monday, Friday and Satur-
day, with special emphasis placed on
boys athletics, Friday at 7 O'Clock, and
the Van Ness Parent Teachers enter
tainment at o'clock.
Roosevelt Center will offer its usual
Evening star., 1933-05-14

activities, and In addition to the Lisa
Gardiner concert, on Friday, will. hold
q special performance of The Haunted
Tree" dance drama, directed by
Frances Brightwell. Saturday night.
Macfarland. Mckinley, Gordon, Bar
nard and Petworth Centers will open
as usual this week.
In divisions 1913, Birney Center is
open on Monday and Thursday; Burr
vile. Tuesday afternoon and evening;
Dunbar, Friday afternoon and evening,
and Lovejoy, Monday afternoon. The
regular activities will be held 1t these
centers and at Garnet Patterson Cen
ter Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday. On Tuesday, at Garnet-P Pat
terson. there will be lecture for adults
on The Welfare Of the Child" the
P.-T. A. Committee Of Washington and
other groups cooperating with the Col
lege Alumni Club, which is sponsoring
this lecture.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
Y. NJ. C.. A. News

The annual Mothers day breakfast
for the residents of the Central Y. M.
c. A. will be held today at 9 o'clock.
Senator Hattie Caraway of Arkansas
will speak. The Dormitory Council is
in charge Of the arrangements
The Dramatic Club will hold a re-
hearsal Tuesday at pm. The Alumni
Association of the Southeastern Uni
versity will meet at o'clock in the
school assembly hall. Following the
annual business meeting and election of
officers. refreshments will be served.
The Committee on the Reorganization
Of the 24-Hour Day Cub will meet
Tuesday at pm. w. o. Hiltabidle is
chairman.
The Glee Club will hold a rehearsal
in room 217 at Sis pm. Wednesday
The Us Mems Club will hold a
luncheon at the Y. NJ. c. A. Thursday
at 1890 pm
A. L. Johnson. automobile dealer,
will give the vocational guidance lee
ture on Automobile Salesmans.ip as n
Profession" Friday evening in room 2l7
The International Sunday School
Lesson will be broadcast from Station
WMAL Saturday at pm. by E. Bar
rett Prettyman. teacherN of the Box
Glass, Emory NJ E. Church South.