davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-09
TRAPPING REGULATIONS

JUNEAU. Dec ?. Reduced funds for operations of the Alas ka Game Commission for the pres ent fiscal year ending June 30 next has necessitated the modific- atioH of beaver and marten seal- ing regulations four and five Of the Alaska Game Law for tho coming fur season.
 Under the amended regulation, trappers and fur dealers must poss ess and traffic in legally taken six ms without the necessity of hay ing them tagged, sealed or mak- ing affidavits until October 31, 1884. Persons desiring to hold beaver or maften six us after Oct. 31, 1884 must have them sealed.
 The amended regulations make it unlawful for any person other than a bone fide licensed fur deal- err with an established place of business to possess % numbers of Beaver and Marten skins in excess of the seasonal bag limits unless the skins are sealed as prescrib- ed under the trapping regula- tions."
 ~ ,ia.. .:<x,
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-09
COLLEGE GIRL
 FATALLY INJURED

SEATTLE, Dec.& (AP)- Miss Mildred Johansen, seventeen, a University student from Peters burg. Alaska, was probably fat ally injured at, the# edge of the campus. he was struck by the auto of Frank C. Edwards. a. de- livery driver. He said he did not see her. She was a freshman. Her fellow students summoned aid. She suffered severe head and bodily injuries and also internal injuries Her collar bone was broken
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-09
PROCLAIMS PROHIBITION
 AT END

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5, (AP)- In doubly purposed proclama- ton putting an official end to pro- hibition, and calling. on Americans to restore respect for law and or der issued Tuesday night, Roose- welt made special plea that no stat authorize the return of the saloon either in it's old forms or in new guise. He said that the objective being sought through the national policy was the education of every citizen toward greater temperance, and asked their CO., operation with the government in
 US efforts to restore respect for law and order.
 ]. The President enjoined all cit izens and others in the United States to confine the purchase of alcoholic beverages solely to lic- ensed dealers In conclusion, the Pres dent said: trust in the good sense of the American people that they will not bring upon them selves the curse of excessive use lot intoxicating liquors to the det- riment of their health, morals and social integrity
 Repeal found the government prepared to control the flow of liouor in the wet states through a virtual dictatorship over the fn- dustry and to protect the arid ones. Liquor Ut present can be sold ie- |gafIy in only eighteen states be- cause local prohibition laws are still in force. The eighteenth Iamendmen was the first one to be eiected from the constitution.
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-09
LIQUOR SOLD IN
 NINETEEN STATES

WASHINGTON. Dec. $, (AP)- The Nation worked hard to ad- just itself to the new order of things as repeal went into force. Surprisingly to some, nineteen states whose laws. permitted the sale of hard liquor, comparatively few citizens were feeling worse for their celebrations. Through out the country, festivities seemed -to5 lack fervor that some forecast. In many places the supply was seanty, but there were also indica- lions in some of the states that the officials expected to follow the Presidents lead. who proclaiming repeal, stated: The policy of the government will be to see that the social and political evils existing in pre- prohibition days shall not be revived nor permitted again to exist" His proclamation of repeal ended in taxes or legalized liquor, which the treasury figured would bring in around two hundred and twelve million yearly.
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-09
STORM TAKES TEN VICTIMS

SEATTLE, Dec. 2, (AP)- The toll of the winters first severe storm in the Pac.ic Northwest st ood at possible ten with, six victims missing through fishing boats and wrecks. Two boats. the Eo and the Bella, driftpd ashore, battered wrecks. Ole Hanson and Soren Knutson, owner Of the Bella, are missing. as Is Einard OksyiL, owner of the EO.. Little hone is held out for them and the other fishermen that were with them.
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-09
MISS JOHANSEN MAKING
 BRAVE FIGHT

SEATTLE. Dec. B; GAP) Miss Johansen is making a brave fight fer lfe at the University General Hospital The doctors expressed the belief that she will win despite a fractured skull and collar bone, coneussion of the brain and a severe knee as the result of an auto accident.
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-09
WANTS SENATOR'S FOR TERRITORIES
NEGRO SHOT BY POSSE
KOUNTZE. Tex. Dec. 8,

KOUNTZE. Tex, Dec. 8, tAP)
 -. David Gregory, a negro ex-con- 'vict, accused of criminally attack ing and staying a white woman, was shot to death when he was alleged to have resisted a posse. His body was mutilated and burn. ed by mob which dragged 1t to q pyre in he negro quarter.
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-09
NEAR LYNCHING
IN LTTLEToN

DENVER, Dec. (AP1- Several groups of angry citizens formed on the streets of .Liitleton. Daniel Smith is alleged to have confess ed to have stomped his three year old son to death when he cried for candy. He was brought here for safe keeping Murder charges will be filed.
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-09
STOCKS RESIST PROFIT TAKING

NEW YORK, Dec. s, (AP) - Stocks resisted profit taking in most departments, but the heayi- ness of wheat tended to discou- rage bullish enthusiasm Some specialties recorded a moderate advance. Bonds were irregular and the curb was almost at stand still
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-09
LINDBERGHs LAND AT NATAL

NATAL, s,Brazil, Dec. $, CAP )---T The Lindberghs landed after six teen hours and ten minutes in the air from Bathurst, Africa. They travelled eighteen hundred and sev enty-ive miles. Mrs. Lindbergh radioed their progress all the way. Lindbergh did not force his plane; but was flying leasurely at hun dred and twenty miles an hour on the average. Lindbergh struck some strong winds to the south ward but had fine trip. Natal is in holiday attire and the stores are closed. They left Bathurst at six pm. Tuesday, Pacific Standard Time, and arrived at nine fifty five am. Pacific Time Wednesday, They will return to the United States from here.
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-09

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5, tAP)-, Prohob.tion was wiped from the Constitution wi the Utah con ventiOn action at 2:21 Pacific Time approving the twentyfirst Acting Secretary of State Philips signed the formal proclamation. Pennsylvania and Ohio had previously ratified the Announcement of the actual repeal was the signal for celebration at convivial spots over the country.
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-09

ROME, Dec. ,. 1AP) The re- construction of the League of Ma tions to make it more represent ative of world opinion, informed cir les said. may .be demanded by Italy if the Facists in the Grand -Connc.l- decides -that-th is-nati ion should not follow Japan and Ger many in withdrawing from the League.
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-09

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4, tAP) The failure of issuers to furnish information required under the new Securities Act kept about twenty-two million dollars worth stocks and bonds off the market for the time being at least.
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-09
GOLD PRICE REMAINS SAME

WASHINGTON, Dec. s. (AP).-- Amidst the Admin istration's ela- lion over the heavy over subscrip- tion of it's billion dollar treasury note issued by the REC, the gold price remained the same for the seventh successive business day, at $34.01 per ounce.
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-09
BATON ROUGE. Dec. 5 lAP)

BATON ROUGE. Dec. lAPl
 Men with shotguns at their shoulders and pistols at hips stood ready to stop the sixth district congress:onal election in which Huey Long seeks to have the vot-' CTS ratify the District Executive Committees candidate. Mrs. Bol- ivar Kemp as successor of her late husband.
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-09
NAlNKtNG. Dec. 5. (APl

NAiNKING, Dec. 5. (APl - Am ericans and other foreigners were advised to. evacuate from the dan ger zone at Fukien Province where the Ranking Nationalist Govern ment is preparing to attack insur- gents, the Province administration said.
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-09
DUTCH HARBoR. Dec. 5. tAP)

- The Motorship Hakushik Maru
 by wireless at 8 pm. last night
 reported that ninety miles to the northwest hurricane accompanied by phenomenal heat The vessel reported her positioin but did not say whether she was in the i'm.
 mediate oath of the disturbance CT wether she was in any danger.
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-09
LINDBEhGHs REPORT POSITION

RIO DE JANERIO, I'ec. 6, CAP.
 - The Lindberghs, flying in the South Atlantic from Bathurst, Gambia, reported their position at four pm. Pacific Standard Time as seven hundred and fifty miles of Natal Brazil.
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-09
HOLLYWOOD, Dee. 5. tAPl

HOLLYWOOD. Dee. 5. (APl l7- Their trial honeymoon" three weeks under chaperonage having proved success, Eff Dorsay. screen actress and Maurice Hill, son of Chicago manufacturer, will be married tomorrow she said.
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-09
FOUR DEAD IN TRAIN WRECK

SPOKANE. Dec. 4. (AP) F our dead and injured was the toll of the Great Northern Freight Train
 which crashed into a rock slide at Milan, north of here The dead and injured are all railroad men of Hillyard, suburb of Spokane.
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-09
TOPPED OFF FOR MIAMI

NATAL, Dec. 8, (APl- The Lindberghs hopped off for Miami at three fifteen am. Pacific Stan darl Time. They expect to be home by Christmas. -.- .,.- .-.---.-
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-09

BATHURST, Gambia, Dec. A.. tAP)- The Lindberghs failed to get their plane off the water for the flight to Brazil. They will try again tonight.
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-09

BATHURST, Gambia, Dec. 5, (AP)-=- A fresh breeze gave pro mise that the Lindy's might take of for South America some time today
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-09
The

PARA, Dec. s, (AP) The Lindys landed here en route to Miami.
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-09
PHYSICIAN SHOT TO DEATH

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 6, (APO- Dr. W. D, Wightman. a prominent was shot and beaten to death in his palatial home. Detec- tiyes took into custody for ques- tioning his attractive red headed wife. Josephine. a former nurse. q did not see or hear anything was the only statement the police could get from her.
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-09

HILo, Dec 4, (AP)- MOUNT Loa continued to erupt. Molten lava surging out of the crater.
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-09

To sAye writing letters, maH . ,cery os Ire Nome Nugget cn plane
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-09

To save writing letters, mall a copy of The Nome Nugget on plane
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-09

suBscRIBE TOR THE. NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-09

Alaska Game Commission
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-15
Start All Over; Beat
Poverty Late In Life
Ry AssoeIated PreAsJ

HOLDENVILLE, Okla, June
15.-Nineteen years ago, when ],
w. Williams was 65 years old and
his wife 55, they lost their last
dollar in a business venture in
Arkansas.
Today, without benefit of in
heritance, fortunate speculations,
striking oil or any other short cut
to wealth, they possess a home, 2S
town lots and a savings account.
They've accumulated all of it
"the hard way" at first living in
a tent, working q rented farm,
selling vegetables from door to
door until they saved enough
money to buy a two-wheeled push
cart.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-15
SOCIALIST HEAD
WARNS AUSTRIA
ON MONARCHY
OTTO BAUER, CHIEF OF Ac-
INVITES, INFORMS PARTY
HE WILL NOT TOLERATE
CHANGE OF POLICIES

VIENNA, June 15.-Those who
believe a. Hapsburg restoration
joining Austria and Hungary
would be the surest way to pre-
vent Austria from "going Hitler
have been warned by the socialist
leader, Otto Bauer, that his party
is in no mood to tolerate such a
change.
Sees Foreign Obstacles
Advocates of such a restoration
should realize, said Bauer at a
party conference here, that there
also would be international OBJ
stacles and he added that Czecho-
slovakia and Jugoslavia would not
willingly accept a new Austria
Hungary.
Nevertheless, said Bauer, il
would be folly to disregard the
possibility of an attempt to restore
the monarchy. So he warned his
fellow-socialists eve must make
clear to the Austrian people that
the Hapsburg menace is in no way
smaller than the Hitler menace"
Compares Two Dangers
He added:
IF the Hitler menace means
that the orgy of barbarism raging
in Germany would engulf US, too,
that the bones of Austria's sons
might be the price for some
scheme to regain the Polish cor
ridor-then We must keep just as
clearly in mind that a reunion
with Hungary never can mean
anything else than that our sons
will be sacrificed to regain Slo-
vakia and Croatia for the future
king of Hungary"
An attempt to publish this sec
ton of Bauer's speech resulted in
confiscation of the socialist official
organ, "Arbeiter-Zeitung' which
later appeared with the offending
passages removed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-15

cial giants as it was berated by
those who wanted to go on spend,
ing in response to what they fell
was the voice of "the common
peepul."
Extremes
1t may not clarity the situation
a great deal, but it is interesting
to recall that when the new adj
ministrati0n came in, the ex-
tremes of democratic opinion were
popularity believed to be persona
fled by Senator Carter Glass on
the one hand and Senator Huey
Long on the other.
Day after day, these two glareC
at one another across a great
gulf, and each insisting that Mr.
Roosevelt was on his side.
Toward the end of the special
session both Glass and Long open.
ly broke with the White House
on specific measures. Some OF
the Presidents ideas, it appeared
were stoo radical for Glass, some
too conservative for Long.
But these same ideas, of botf
sorts,t went right on commanding
overwhelming majorities in con
gress; which provides food fol-
thought, since it raises very in.
teresting question:
Is it, perhaps the Roosevelt pur.
pose to disprove the old suppo
sition--that the parties must BIZ
realigned so that all the liberal.
are on one side and all the con
servatives on the other; and tt
base the new democratic party OF
principles which will run SQUARED,
between these two extremes, at
tracing only the underground
middle class elements of Ameri.
can politics?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-15
Weight In Gold Aims
Gift OF Rich Hinds
Ry Assoeiased PEsssl

BOMBAY. June Is. ~ Rao
Bahadur Ganga RAIN, one of the
richest bankers in the province
of Andhra, celebrated his Goth
birthday by giving to the poor
his own weight in gold, silver and
jewels.
1t is a proverb in India that
more than 60 years of life car
be insured by such q gift.
Thousands of villagers flocked
to Ellore town where the banker
seated himself on one side of a
huge scale.
Gems and coins were poured
into the other receptacle until the
balance swung evenly. Then the
treasure was distributed to the
throng.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-15
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS
0 OO0a0aa Naa aA Q aAaNas

Governor Fred B. Balzar of Ne
vada born in Virginia City, New,
So years ago.
James r. Beverly, Hoover's
Governor General of Porto Rico,
born at Amarillo, Tex, 90 years
ago.
Madison Boyd Jones of Los
Angeles, lawyer and Baptist lead
er, born at futile, KY, Ga years
ago.
William McFee of Connecticut,
noted sea story novelist, born in
England, So years ago.
Ernestine Schumann Heink,
famed prima donna, born in Aus
tria, ~ years ago.
Malvina Hoffman of New York,
famed sculptor, born there, "a
years ago.
Mary Ellis of New York, noted
operate soprano, born there, "a
years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-15
OLD ROMAN THEATER
HAS BEEN Uncovered
tI,y Assseiassa Preasl

JERUSALEM. June 15.-Foun-
datiops and many rows of seats of
a Roman outdoor theater, as well
as the pavement of the pit, have
been uncovered at Sebastian, an
Gent capital of Israel.
!, The theater is q bit east of the
Augustan temple, built by King
Herod to appease Rome.
Excavations also show the linn
its of the Israelite city as well as
of the Roman city wall on the
east side. Foundations for three
towers of the Herodian period also
have been found.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-15
MUSICAL CONTESTS
In MOST OF STATES
(By Associated PresS)

EMPORIA, Kas., June IS
Three-fourths of the states of the
union now have high school music
contests, a survey at Kansas State
Teachers College at Emporia,
birthplace of the idea, revealed.
Frank A. Beach, head of the
college music department, is
credited with originating the
scheme in 1912. Since then he
has helped launch similar contests
in half the states now sponsoring
them.
Beach has also acted as judge
in more than 500 contests.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-15
WHICH FACTION
DOES ROOSEVELT
FAVOR IS ASKED
RADICAL VS.. CONSERVATIVE
ARGUMENT OVER CHIEF EX-
ECUTIvE CONTINUES TO
BE BURNING TOPIC
By BYRON PRICE
(Chief of Bureau, The Associated
Press. Washingtonl

One thing the all-embracing ad-
ministration emergency program
has not done is to end the dis
pute whether Mr.. Roosevelt, as
President, is destined to be in
fluenced more greatly by the con-
servative or by the radical ele-
ment among his following.
It will be recalled that this was
a subject of prime discussion a
year ago, when the democratic
nomination was made.
Some of the most extreme of
the left-wingers from the west
were exuding assurances that the
candidate was one hundred per-
cent radical; that he ardently
wanted a redistribution of wealth,
and hated "Wall street and inter
ests" with unexampled venom.
At the same time a group of
eastern millionaires and railroad
presidents were saying that the
nominee was as safe" as Calvin
Coolidge himself; that he could
be trusted never to go off on a
dangerous tangent or countenance
any measure not thoroughly sound
and orthodox.
This was so confusing that
many American citizens just gave
it up, and decided to wait and
see how Mr.. Roosevelt himself
would settle the dispute if and
when he entered the White
House.
Since March A he has express
ed himself on virtually every i'm
portant issue. Yet the dispute
goes on with only minor modi-
fications.
From Both Sides
The farm bill was passed amid
cries of pain from old-line east
erners, who said the inspiration
for such policy could have come
only from red Russia.
The initiation project and the
gold clause repeal shocked some
of the conservatives even more.
But the industry control bill,
drafted largely by big Industrial
lists, stirred up just as great a
tempest among the radicals, who
prophesied an industrial order
completely dominated by trusts.
And the keystone policy of them
tall-absolute administration insis-
tence on a balanced budget-was
as much applauded by the finan-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-15
WASHINGTON 10
SEE QUIETNESS
DURING, SUMMER
CAPITAL CITY WILL HAVE
BREATHING-SPACE AFTER
STIRRING PUBLIC EVENTS
OF RECENT WEEKS
By BYRON PRICE
(Chief OF Bureau, The Associated
Press, Washington

-
All signs now point to a period
of comparative summer quiet in
Washington, with congress away,
the president on vacation, and the
country taking a breathing-space
after the stirring public events of
recent weeks.
Mr.. Roosevelt could not have
been expected, and manifestly he
did not desire, to keep up indef-
initely the pace set by the start
of his administration.
1t will be necessary, of course,
for administrative officials to keep
at work with details of the great
ventures on which the government
has launched. But that has be-
come largely routine. The nature
of these ventures is we'll known.
and surprises are likely to become
fewer and fewer in the months
just ahead.
Business recovery is the thing
most desired in Washington, and it
is an old saying that nothing so
contributes to business hesitation
as uncertainty and pending change
in government. Officials hope in
creased confidence will be foster
ed by the summer let-down of ac-
tivity at the national capital.
Time For Rest
The long-accepted axiom that a
time of rest and recuperation
should follow intense agitation is
buttressed in the present instance
by several special considerations.
A very far-reaching emergency
program has been written INTO
law. Some Of its major principles
are frankly labelled experimental
by the president himself, and no
one really pretends to know be-
yond doubt how it will work.
1t is accepted universally that
the program will have it's best OPP
portunity if it is provided a back
ground of governmental stability
and confidence, without constant
tinkering
Besides, things began in early
June 10 appear more complicated
for the Roosevelt leadership in
congress. The feeling that the
president had undertaken too
much was openly expressed by
some Of his own party stalwarts.
Mr.. Rooseyelt's advisers did not
underestimate the damage which
one first-class defeat might do to
the prestige and confidence he had
built up since March 4.
Nor did anyone want to take a
chance that new legislative and
administrative bombshells might
jar unduly the upward trend of
stock and commodity prices.
A Matter OF Timing
Expressed in the vernacular, the
leaders became convinced that the
best thing to do was to get off
page one while the going was good.
Or. in the more polite words of
the Chinese proverb, they recog-
nized that "There is a time to
fish, and time to mend the
nets.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-15

The American Automobile As
ssOciation estimates that ap-
proximately $25, 900, 600 is being
spent for early summer over
hauling of motor vehicles.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-15

Shoe production in the United
States in January was 6 per cent
above that of January, 1882.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-15

North Carolina State College
claims the largest textile schooI
building in the south.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-15
Notice To Subscribers

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