davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-17

bank has not been established for the Territory as authorized ny the act. The following letter was re- ceiyed from the Bureau:
 According to the census of 1880, 1t appears that as of October 1929, there. were but 5o'O farms in the Territory of Alaska, compris- ing 525,942 acres, of which amount only S,S25 acres had been improved; and that the total val ue of farm lands and buildings was s2,857,I85, of which amount $1,205.643 represented the value of the buildings. Since under the Farm Loan Act no loan may be nlade-in excess of 50 per cent Of the appraised value of the land mortgaged and 20 per cent of the appraised value of th e permanent insured improvements thereon, the total loans which might be made in that territory could not be ex- pected to exceed s1,O0O,000 As you know, the interest rate on loans made by branch banks may not exceed by one and one half per centum the rate borne by the last preceding issue of farm loans bonds of the Federal land bank
 with which such branc bank IS connected Accordingly, the max mum spread which a branch bank
 could derive from loaning opera
 tions in the Territory of Alaska
 would be approximately $15,O0o Iper annum, which I am sure you Twill agree would not be sufficient
 Ito defray the expenses of main
 taining a branch bank in that terr |itory.
 In the circumstances it has not
 been found feasible to establish { branch bank of Federal lant bank in Alaska"
 Bills introduced in the last fev 4 days by Delegate Dimond included one for inauguration of food con ltrol work on the Salmon Rive at Hyder and another for the re i, lief of Judge Frank A. Boyle fo z injuries suffered while he was U S. Commissioner at Juneau.
 , Presidential approval was give ,, May Is to the Borah bill suspend @ ing assessment work on minini D claims except for those who pail i, income taxes Those who did no
 pay such taxes in 1892 are no , required to perform assessmen I work for the year ending July i, 1883,
 Assurance has been given tn
 Delegate by the House Flood Con ! Itrol committee that the bil fo the flood control of the Salmo r River at Hyder win be savorabl Q reported, which means that Hous lapprova1 is almost certain. How n lever it fs problematical, in view ( IlegislatioN of national importanC f DstiH pending, whether the me;
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-17
NOTICE

For other local news durins the week days look on pages and under days of the week with telegraphic news as publish cd h the daily bulletin.
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-17

sure can be pushed through the Senate. NIT. Dimond is endeavor- ing in every way to expedite action.
 The Delegate < appeared before the House Ways and Means com mittee during consideration of the s3,30o, ,000,oO0 public works bin and urged clarifying amendments so that Alaska will not suffer, part icularly with respect to, highway appropriations. There is to bc provided maximum of S400,00o. 900 under the federal highway aid system, the beneftsY Of which do not extend to Alaska Therefore Delegate Dimond is seeking amend ments to protect the Territory. He has also taken the matter up with the chairman of the House and Senate finance committees and with Senator Wagner, who introduced the Senate bill and who is as well in formed on this type of legisla- ton as any man in the United States. In this, and in all otIfes matters, the Delegate has found the Washington state delegation both in the House and Senate most helpful and accommodating.
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-17

The Rev. Father J. Tompkin has been appointed postmaster of the fourth class office at Holy Cross on thes Yukon River. He succeeds the Very Rev. Francis Menager, who has removed his res idence from Holy Cross to Nome.
 Bartley Howard arrived in Washington last week, and de- parted for California after spend ing few days attending to busi-. ness In connection with his coal lease
 The Delegate is~seeking to bring Alaska farmers within the scope of the farm loan act and he call ed upon the Federal Farm Loan Bureau to explain why a branch
 f V
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-17

Sam Watkins. cOlored, was seek ing 2 permit from prohibition agent to buy vine.
 ''What do you want to do with It." asked the agent. "Fo' sacre5igious purposes, suh.."
 For sacreligious purposess You mean sacramentaa purposes" Oats it, sub. An the committee has done appinted me to get 1t"
 "Wha; kind of Mine does your committee want?''
 "Well suh, we talked 1t 'osst an finally decided on gin
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-17

Keep posted daily 6y subscrib- ing for the Dafly Buisetin.
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-17
CHURCH NOTES
FEDERATED CHURCH 
 Norman McCay, Pastor

Sunday school at II a.m Evening. worship at 7:4o pm. Special vocal music
 Pastors message: "The Positive Christ"
 New corners and visitors cord- tally welcomed
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-17

Nine tons of. s6 per cent pure air are pumped into a new theater in New York every minute to add to the comfort of Inc patrons, the air being cooled by enough ice to supply t'he normal sunl1ner require ments of town Of 15o,oO0 pop ulation
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-17
W. F. BAIDwTN, PASTOR

II AM. Morning Worship for Adults.
 II AM. Children's Church .n Club Homse.
 PM. Evening Service.
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-17
"A SMILE"
From the Land of the MIDNIGHT SUN
 Nome, Alaska.

Housewife: Well! Do you want a meal badly enough to work for it?
 Dusty Roads: ''Man-I'm just hungry, not desperate,
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-17

Marlene Dietrich is getting a bit of publicity because she wears. mems clothes and smokes cigars as if there were anything clever or original about that,
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-17

To promote the usage of local iy grown timber throughout the British Empire the Emperial Pores try Institute has begun publ ication of series of books giving detail ed information of many woods that have little commercial recognition.
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-17

It is reported that government experts are Investigating the chem ical composition and nutrative val ue of sansages. Thus silence may solve another age-ola problem.
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-17

A deadly snake bit s. Louis man. Which is news only because the snake died. while the -fnan is recovering.
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-17

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-17

bank has not been established for the Territory as authorized hy the act. The following letter was re- celved from the Bureau:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-27
Former Resident Is Taken

Following heart attack last
Monday, James S. Van Malta, 30
OF Detroit, died Wednesday in the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Harry
Mlnter, 1927 Park avenue, where
he had been visiting six weeks.
Funeral services will be held at
$3.50 Friday in the Kregelo a. Bailey
funeral home, 1888 North Meridian
street. Burial will be in Woodlawn
cemetery, Detroit.
Mr.. Van Malta was a member of
a pioneer Kentucky family, and
was postmaster of Shelbyville, KY,
in the administrations of Harrison
and Mckinley. He was a resident
of Indianapolis in the late 1905
and had been a resident of Detroit
for the last twenty-five years. He
was thirty-second degree Mason.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-27
COUNTY WOMAN,
KIN OF HOOVER,
DIES AT HOME
distant Cousin Is Taken by
Death; Funeral Rites
to Be Friday.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Jane Hoover Flick, SO. a distant
cousin of Herbert Hoover, will be
neld at 1880 Friday in the Ebenezer
Lutheran church. Burial will be in
Crown Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Flick died Wednesday in her
nome near Lawrence. She was the
widow of William B. Flick. super
tendent Of Marion county schools
Twelve years ago.
she was born near haywood, Feb.
IL, l845, on farm which now is
part OF the national guard airport.
Stout field. at Mars Hill. She at
, tended grade school near Maywood
and was pupil Of Mr.. Flick, whom
she married in 1865. Her grand
father, Andrew Hoover, was a first
cousin of Mr. Hoover's grandfather.
MRS. Flick was member of the
society Of Indiana Pioneers, Law
renee chapter, o. E. S., Zarelda
Wallace, w G. T. u, the Marion
county Horticultural and Agricultur
al Society, George H. Thomas corps
OF the Womans Relief Corps. the
Ladies Coterie Society of the Eben-
ezer church, the Womens Home
Missionary Society, and the Wom-
ems Foreign Missionary Society.
Survivors are niece, Mrs. Alma
Hoover Negley, and two nephews.
Fred Dickson and Lowell Arbuckle.
all Of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-27
PRESSING OF YOUNG
ATHLETES ATTACKED
Damage Done by Coaches,
Coulter Hints.

If students IN Indiana's high
schools and colleges are wise, they
will follow advice of Stanley Coul-
ter Purdue university dean en-
erituS, and have a standing excuse
for sleeping through boresome
classes
Pointing to the pressure a stu
dent, especially the athlete. is sub
jected to by teachers and coaches.
Coulter told the Student Health As
ISOLATION at its annual meeting at
the Lincoln Wednesday:
1T is no wonder that a student
now and then falls asleep in the
classroom. The damage was done
to many students before they
reached college age"
Dangers of athletic heart among
students was n1ininized at the
health conference.
DR.. Paul S. Williams of Ball State
Teachers college, who reviewed 500
cases, said the real damage is caused
by students entering athletic COM
petition too soon after being i'll.
Under these conditions the heart
may develop acute dilation. he ex-
planned
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-27
SEVERAL HUNDRED TO
HEAR MILLS ADDRESS
Speech to be Highlight of Two-Day
Meeting of Editors.

Several hundl ed persons are ex-
pected to hear the address of Ogden
L. Mills, former secretary of the
treasury. to Republican editors at
dinner Friday night at the Columbia
Club.
Neil D. McCallum, secretary of
the Indiana Republican Editorial
Association, announced today that
reservations for all tables in the
ballroom already have been made
and additional tables will be placed
in the entrance hall.
Mills will be met on arrival Friday
afternoon by reception committee
headed by A. Nj. Smith, Crawfords-
vile, president of the association
The Mills speech is a highlight of
the tWo-day meeting. Another
feature will be the annual gridiron
dinner at the SEVERN Saturday night
with former Senator James E. Wat
son as speaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-27
Ends Itching Eczema

Never mind how severe the trouble
or how long you've had it, or what has
failed to help you. here's the blessed
relief you have been seeking.
The itching. burning. smarting will
stop-your torment VIII pP p9 PpS0N1S
IMMINENT to the sore. tender skin.
Scales loosen and come of Inflamed
slim is soothed. cooled. softened and
SIoriously comforted. The surface is
Soon wonderfully clear and smooth
again. It's positively amazing. Get a
az cent box of PETERSON'S ONT
MENT and begin enjoying its benefits
now. Druggists have sold THIS wonder
Eminent for 80 years-they highly
commend n. Get box today-im-
mediate relief or your money back.
. Write today for free sample.
Peterson's Ointment Co..
Dept. 7, Buffalo. n. Y.-Adv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-27
Utley Rites Are Set

Last rites for Clarence E. Utley,
leader Of Boy Scout activities in
Indianapolis, and president and gen.
eral manager Of the Marion Paint
Company, will be held at 2 Satur-
day in the Flanner and Buchanan
mortuary, Is West Fall Creek
boulevard. Burial will be in Wash
ington Park cemetery.
Mr.. Utley died Tuesday night in
st. Vincent'S hospital after a brief
Hines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-27

Mr.. Fixit-I am an amateur
gardener and have a surplus of
flowers and plants which 1 would
like to sell on my own grounds or
direct to some store. Is it necessary
for me to apply for a license or
comply with any city regulations to
do this?
Captain Otto Ray of the license de-
partment rules that no license are
necessary if sales are conducted in this
manner.
Mr. Fixit-A light is needed be-
tween Twenty-second and Twenty
third streets on Bellefontaine street
where the street joys, making it
dangerous for motorists. Will you
please investigate this?
John Noonan. light inspector, said 1t
will be necessary for him to have a petit
tion before installation. Please state
location of the light where it is to be
placed. Permission of the property owner
also is needed.
Mr.. FiXit still is receiving numer-
Gus queries regarding reopening of
Lowell avenue in the $500 block
which has been under repair, be-
cause of a cave-in.
WILDER Winship. street commissioner,
announces that the street can not be
opened for an additional ten DAYS, be-
cause the dirt fill-in Is still settling
Mr.. FiXit-Will you have the prop
er department clean UP the alley be-
tween Tenth and Eleventh streets
from Central to Park avenues. 1t is
paved alley and has not been
cleaned for long time and is in
terrible shape.
A crew will be sent to clean this
alley this week and all rubbish will be
removed by the street department.
Mr.. Fixit-We are in need of hav-
ing the alley between Emerson and
Leland avenues repaired. When il
rains the mud is terrible.
An inspection of this is to be made
Immediately by the street commissioners
office. Necessary action to rectify the
situation will then follow.
Mr.. FiXit-Will you please give us
assistance in getting cinders placed
on Glenn drive between Adams ano
La Sale streets and in the alley ir
rear of 1850 Adams street. They are
almost impossible in wet weather.
The cinder crews of the street COM
missioners are swamped with requests
Of this nature, due TO the recent heavy
and prolonged rains. However, they now
are placing cinders as rapidly as pos
Sible. This street will be filled within
the next ten days.
Mr.. FiXit-IS it necessary TO have
both chauffer's and drivers licenses
1t is not necessary. The city license
department. holds greater liability ex-
lists under the chauffeurs license.
Mr.. FiMt-1here is an open toilet
at 1889 Shelby street which has been
reported to the health board BY
several people in the neighborhood
without results.
Permanent repairs have been or
dered bye George Taylor. city health
beard In estsE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-27

By Times Special
MINNEAPOLIS, April 27.-The
call to arms has come again to
Andrew Volstead, author of the Vol
stead act and longtime prohibition
champion.
Allied drys, meeting here, today
called on VolStead to lead special
drive to defeat repeal at Mime
sofas election on September IL.
Volstead has been legal adviser
for the Minnesota prohibition de-
partment. If he decides to accept
the drys plea, it will be his first
political appearance since he was
beaten for reelection to congress
in 1922.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-27
WARNS REPEAL VOTERS
Only One Petition Can Be Signed,
Says County Clerk.

Warming that individuals must
not sign more than one petition of
candidates for the prohibition re-
peal convention in June was is
sued today by County Clerk Glenn
B. Ralston.
Ralston, who said he had been
informed some persons had even
gone so far as to sign petitions of
both wet and dry candidates,
pointed out that signing more than
one petition is a violation of the
election laws.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-27

Printed and Plain Organizes!
Printed V0iIeS!
-4O-In. Printed Batistes!
-4O-In. Normandy Flock VoiZes!
-4O-I1. Printed PiQuesi
-36-In. Plain and Printed Linenes!
-5O-In. French Marquisettes!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-27
PROTESTS OFFICER CUT
NfcNutt Wires Roosevelt He Opposes
Veteran Move.

Governor Paul v. McNutt, former
national commander of the Amer
lean Legion, Wednesday wired
president Roosevelt that he believes
II would be inadvisable to dispense
with services of regional officers Of
the veterans bureau.
Bill now before congress omits
appropriations for paying salaries OF
tho regional officers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-27
Mr.. FiXit

Write your troubles to Mr.. Fixit. He
is The Times representative at the
city hall and will be glad to present
your case to the proper city officials.
Write him in care of The Times sign
ing your full name and address.
Name will not be published.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-27
Found Dead in Bed

Victim of heart disease. Albert
Mcintyre, 81, was found dead in bed
today by his daughter, Mrs. Mary
Hines, at her home, 1921 East Thir-
tieth street. Investigation was made
by DR.. E. r. Wilson, deputy coroner
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-27
Aged City Man Taken

Samuel Ware, 33, roomer for
ten years at the home of Mrs.
Rosanna Dunbar, 10, of 485 West
Twenty-fifth street, was found dead
i'll bed Wednesday night. He had
peen employed as an insurance COL
lector He leaves a daughter, Mrs
Gus Clinton, 3031 Rowland avenue.
Evening star., 1933-02-17

Take your tapene your feet off the foor then
standing fiat the floor Notice how they expand the
heel and ball-even change shapee Fo te-thats what
you really have. Sitting foe Walking feet. And to be
comfortable and retain their good looks your shoes
The makers of Red Cross Shoes measured thousands Of
womens fees-standng, sitting tiptoe, waking-and
from these average they designed the Limit
lasts which give these shoes their perfect fitting qualities.
That's why Red Gross Shoes fit your sitting feet with
gloveke snugness-yet they pinch, bind,
burn your walking feet Which is of the why
FIVE times many wearing Red Cross Shoes today
rs wore them in 1881.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-10
AIMEE THOUGHT
 HIDING N PARIS

PARIS, July 10.-Four days in ad- vance of her scheduled release af- ter an abdominal operation, Aimee Semple McPherson Hutton, Four Square gospel evangelist, has left the American hospital in company with her private nurse and her married daughter.
 Mrs. Hutton's whereabouts fol- lowing her release from the hos pital could not be learned and it is believed she is in hiding here.
 It is expected she will sail soon for the United States to join her husband Iron Man" David Hut ton.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-10
MATTERN WAS
 FORCED DOWN
 BY BAD ENGINE

MOSCOW, July TO-. Photographic dispatches received here said that Jimmy Mattern was forced down on his flight to Nome, Alaska, from Siberia, by motor trouble. ,-l
 With his motor failing Mattern was forced to land his plane on the rough terrain some three miles in back of the frozen Anadyr river wh ere he stayed until a frontier guard boat, which began patrolling the river as soon as the ice broke up, found him. They took him to Anadyr.
 Mattern damaged the fuSelage and wing on his plane when he landed and this forced him to re- main there during the long period that no word was heard from him.
 Mattern said that after he had exhausted his own meagre provi- sions that he kept himself alive by shooting wild game with a rifle that had been given to him by the Russians.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-10
DAILY AND WEEKLY
 GATEWAYS SHOWN

Interesting newspapers from fas- cinating places, with world cover age, were sought by The Greeley Daily Tribune's World Newspaper Fair at Greeley, Colorado, and among the papers on exhibit were copies of the Seward Daily Gate way and The Seward Weekly Gate way.
 Newspaper exhibits from 76 countries were on display and were exhibited at the University of Col orado. No effort was made to ob- tain mere numbers of newspapers. The Seward Gateway papers in cluded the recent. larger four-page daily and eight-page weekly.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-10
AGREEMENT MADE VATICAN, GERMANY

VATICAN CITY, Italy, July 10. A concordat between the Vatican and Germany, regulating the pos ition of Catholic organizations in Germany and officially sounding the death knell of the Catholic Centrist party of Germany, was in itialed Sunday by Vice-C h a n el- Tor Franz von Papen, of Germany, and Eugenio Cardinal Pacelli, pa pal secretary of the State of Vati- can.
 Von Papen planned to go to to Berlin and return in 10 days for the ceremony of the formal signing of the agreement.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-10
ROOSEVELT BUSY WITH DETAILS OF
 RECOVERY PLAN

WASHINGTON, July 10. Fur ther conferences with National h. dustry Recovery Association offic- ials were held last Saturday after noon by Pres. Roosevelt to speed the provisions of the national re- covery plan. The conferences with these officials in Washington were adjourned Saturday but with sev- eral National Industry Recovery As Sociation leaders the president be- gan his weekend cruise on the Potomac.
 The administration officials are fearful of a reaction from the sud- den business boom and they are discussing plans to level out dis parties between purchases a nd buying power
 Leaders of the Recovery Associa- tion are rushing to completion their fair trade codes for the var ious industries in order to prevent labor disputes.
 President Roosevelt Saturday ap- pointed Secretary of the Interior Harold Tckes as. administrator of the Federal Emergency Public Works program.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-10
WORLD AVIATORS CONTINUE THEIR
 HURRIED " OR K

NEW YORK, July 10. - The aviation leaders of the world con- tinued to chalk up unusual activi- ties scheduled for today.
 In Russia, Jimmy Mattern asked that a plane be sent to him so he could continue his flight and re- turn home. The Soviets ordered a plane to take off from Khabarovsk today to assist Mattern and to take him anything he needed and to even take him to American ter ritory if he so desires.
 Alexander and companions, in the Bellanca monoplane in which they started out on a rescue ex- pedition for Mattern were reported safe at Juneau.
 The weather still kept the Ital- ian air armada at Reykjavik.
 Aviator Wiley Post was waiting at New York for the weather to permit him to take off on his worlds flight; two Frenchmen al so were poised here for long dis tance flight.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-10
RUSS PLANE MAY
 FLY TO ALASKA

MOSCOW, July TO- A rescue expedition has been started to get Jimmy Mattern from his isolated spot some 80 miles from Anadir, in Siberia, from whence word was flashed of his safety.
 Mattern had been unheard of for 23 days since he started on his dash to Nome from Siberia.
 Other advices said a Soviet sea- plane was going to the aid of Mat tern and that this plane was to fly over to Alaska for new parts to repair Mattern's plane and per init him to continue his solo flight around the world.
 It is not known yet, however, if to the plane are possible.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-10
SUBSCRIPTION LIST HEALTH INSURANCE CLOSES TOMORROW

For number of weeks past sig natures of people who desire to take advantage of the low cost medical attention insurance which will be provided them by the Sew ard Community Health Insurance plan of the Seward General Hos pital have been received and has been indicative of the worthiness of the project.
 Officials of the Health Insur- ance plan today announced that the subscription lists would be closed tomorrow at noon and that all persons who have not yet en- tered their signatures and are de- sirous of doing so, should do so at once. The signatures may be left with either Attorney Edward P. Harwood or Harold Sogn at the Seward General Hospital.
 It was not learned how many signatures had been obtained thus far but it is indicated that a suf- ficient number of signatures have been obtained to justify the plan. Officials of the Health Insurance plan wish to point out that the greater the number of signatures the lower the rate per person for health insurance per year. Thus it was originally estimated that if an enrolment of 25O persons could be obtained that the rate of $20 would prevail; and if the number enrolled reached 300 it was thought that a rate Of $16 a year would be made.
 The plan, in it's general scope af- lords insurance at rates far below now entailed under the individual treatment system.