davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-11
IFORD'S SECRETARY
 SfYSTERIOUsLY DISAPPEARS

DETROIT. Michigan, March 6. tP9. Ernest Gliebold. Henry Ford's general secretary. who suddenly dropped out of sight for S6 hours before he found" himself Tues day night in hotel room in Ira yers City, Michigan, many miles from home. to which he started for at II AM, Monday, was never reached until he telephoned Ford that he .'just woke up and that he had no idea how far he was driven, and that he was totally exhausted"
 E Associates believed he was suf- fering from the strain of two weeks unremitting work of De- troit's complicated banking situa- tion. Gliebold has long been in charge of the Ford Motor Com pany,s fiscal policies, and was charged with most of the details pending a plan for reorganization
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-11
HITLERITES WIN SMASHING
 VICTORY IN ELECTIONS

BERLIN, March 6, (R--Adolph Hitler's National Socialist party won a smashing victory in Snn- days elections. polling seventeen million of the ethirtyInine million votes cast The election gives him A percent of the membership of tie new Reichstag and places him In position to dictate to allied parties. As the Nazis have declar- ed that no communists deputies will be allowed to take seats. Hit Ter will command the majority of the governing body
 Observers believe that Germany is now well on her way to Fascist dictatorship, as Hitler has been given the tools to annihtlate the last vestiges of democracy, which ne considers failure.
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-11
M D BALzAR PASSES AWAY

The many friends of M. D. Bal gar will be pained to hear of his sudden death about 10:30 am, Sunday, at his home on the Sand spit where he has lived since ths early gold rush days of Nome.
 A native man and friend of the deceased called on him at 8 am. and found Mir. Balzar h good health and spirits. Other friends calling shortly after 10 am. found him dead. A note found on the table read Ed. look after every thing; I am awfully sick. Signed M. D. Balzar. Sunday, March 5th, 1933." This not was evidently ad- dressed to Ed. Jensen who was to calling every Sun day morning between 10 and 12 o'clock. who did not arrive that until shortly after 10:30 a.m. Mir. Balzar was baking bread and the bread was already in the oven. He was about 72 years of age. His funeral will be, held Thursday, at ? pm, from the Fed erated church.
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-11
A NEW REGIME

WASHINGTON, March 8, iR- The end of the Farm Boards price begging experiment. was heralded by Henry Morgenthau Jr., of New York. who became head of the Board under the new Roosevelt ad- ministration. He said his first ob- jective in the general reorganiza- ton of farm credit agencies. will be the taking of the government out of the stabilization business. The agencies will be grouped und- CT one central organization under his direction. and the placiF 2f responsibility in individuals instead of commissions.
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-11
DRAFT APPROPRIATION.

z. OLYMPIA, March 8, L4 House and Senate aYproI committees completed drafts general appropriation bill ing to thirty=two million. sfiv dred and sixty thousand three million less, than appr, ed Iby the last legislature, fe btenntum now nearing It's cl.
 The legislature usually apI the committees report with little change. Tho general . priations are for conducting governmental functions. The ate road and bridges comn the budget of sixteen lion four hundred thousand ars. Governor Clarence D. tin also signed the bill perm parimutual betting on horse ]
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-11
HANK STERILIZATION ACT
 INTRODUCED LEGIsLATURE
JUNEAU, March 6, -speoial te

JUNEAU, March 6, -SpeciaI to The Nome Nllgget- The eleventh session of the Territorial esisla- lure convened .eday with a.i mem bers of both houses present,
 Senator Allen Shattuck of Jun eau. was elected president of the Senate; Joe Mcdonald of Fair banks. was made Speaker.
 "A bank stabllization act was in trodnced giving the Territorial Banking Board authority to de- clare banking holiday when 1t was deemed necessary This was made necessary on account of con- ditfons in the States and not in
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-11
MAYOR CERMAK DIES
 FROM BULLET WOUND
 OF ITALIAN ASSASSIN

MIAMI, Florida, March 6, Mayor Cermak of Chicago. who was wounded February 18th by .Guisep- pi Zangara, who tried to assassin ate President Franklin D. Roose- yelt. died at six fifty seven this quietly and without emer ging from a state of coma into which he sank last night. His death followed a series of compli- cations against which the Chicago executive rallied valiantly time af- ter time.
 No successor as mayor of Chi cago has as yet been decided upon.
 Cermak,s family and a. number of close friends were at his bed side. Gangrene appeared in the right lung where the bullet grazed. Saturday night doctors knew that death was near.
 Shortly after midnight in the meantime. Mrs. Gills. who is also suffering from abdomenial wound, had become affected and she Is in a critical condition in the same hospitai- where Cermak died.
 States Attorney Vernon flaw thorne said, he would immediately get out an indictment against Zan- gara. for first degree murder.
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-11
WEDNESDAY, tFrom Nugget Daily Bulletin J
READY WITH POWER '

WASHINGTON. March g., R- Unified democrats in control, of capitol hill are ready to rush thru congress Thursday whatever leg Roosevelt thinks necessary to meet the national emergency, or, failing in that. to give him powers to act alone.
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-11
DRASTIC ORDERS

WASHINGTON. March S.. R- The prohibition bureau has isSue6 orders that it's agents are not to molest speakeasies in~the future
 Director Woodcock said taht such an order had gone out but would not give any details at present. He is planning on issuing state lment later.
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-11
oERMAK BODY ENRoUTE
HOME TO CHICAGO

MIAMI, March 8. R)-A spec ial train bearing Cermak's body Is now enroute to Chicago where he will be buried. Zangara. tho assassin was arraigned ~arstsde- gree murder charges today
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-11

Undated. March 8, R-Ja .ese determination to withdraw f the League of Nations beco more apparent as Japanese-f1F rested momentarily after-tak over the last important pass | the great wall of China, south Jehol City. The Japane csc cabI approved draft of eommunicat which is expected to be submit to the league March 2oth.
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-11
ARE CONVICTED

CLEARFIELD. Pa, March s, {P) John Devine, private detective and seven others were convicted yes- terday of abducting New Jersey fish peddler and holding him cap tive in a, mountain cabin, as a suspect In the Ltndbergh kidnap- ping case. Sentence has been post poned until later.
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-11
UNITED STATES RANKS CLOSED FOUR DAYS ALI OVER LAND

WASHINGTON, March $, Rl- President Roosevelt Sunday night issued a proclamation taking ab- lute command by the national government over the nations gold supply The proclamation took ef- feet am. Monday. In other words all banks are to remain closed for four days.
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-11
READY TO HELP

WASHINGTON, March 8, (P)-- Twenty-six governors and others who participated in meetings with Roosevelt. are now home-ward bound. pledged ito cast aside poll itics and sectional interests" and support the Presidents relief pro- gram.
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-11
Orders Nome Bank Close

/
 Following. wire received from Governor Parks ordered the Min CTS and Merchants Bank of Nome to close doors.
 Juneau. March 6. 1933. M & Nj Bank, Nome. The President has issued executive order directing that from Monday March 9th to and including Thurs day March 9th, there shall be ob- served by all banking institutions and their branches in the United States including Territory and in sular possessions a bank holiday and that during such period all banking transactions shall be sus- pended.
 George A Parks. Governor.
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-11
RECOMMENDS APPOINTMENT
 DEMOCRATIC GOVERNOR z. IMMEDIATELY FOR ALASKA

JUNEAU, March 9th. LP)-The Territorial House passed. a resolu- tion addressed to President Roose- welt. recommending the immediate appointment of a democratic gov efnor who is ,conversant with the needs of the Territory.
 The Senate passed resolution urging the appointment of only a bonifide Alaskan, one of those who live in the territory and who are not merely former residents. to various positions ----.-------
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-11
Says not on Gold Standard

WASHINGTON. March G.. F- The new Secretary of the Treas ury woodin, simplifying Roose- velt's proclamation. said emphats ically that the United States was not of of the Gold Standard: "Any such interpretation upon the Presi- dents pronouncement Is grave mistake"
 He added that the United States was now in state of managed currency He also pointed out that Switzerland forbids the ex- portation of gold, yet 1t Is on tha gold standard. Postal savings funds will be temporarily inaccessible due to the closing Of all banking institutions. except few isloated ones
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-11

the democratic leader, expressed the feelings of everyone when he said "There is every indication that the new head of the government Is taking hold of the fiscal situation with courage and decision"
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-11
Alaska.

Alaska. ;
 George Hellerich, republican re- presentative from Nome, was speak CT protem and was organizing the House of Representatives.
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-11
NEW YORK, March 6. R,-

NEW YORK, March 6. Rt- Banking authorities Sunday night interpreted Rooseveit's prociama- ten as technically removing the United States from the gold stan dard. but oaly for the period of ;h. banking holiday terminating Thursday night. &
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-11

of two of Detroit's largest banks, under Ford control.
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-11

Juneau. March 6. (R)--Gover- nor Parks Saturday night proclaim ed a three day optional banking holiday due to ''the effect of sim. liar action just taken by all stat es. (This optional proclamation has since been changed to mandatory). i.
 The governor took action after comforting with members of the legislature. He also ordered that that body enact legislation necessary to protect territorial interests. The local situation is wholly normal and no fears are entertained for any banking institutions A meas ure has already been prepared for introduction in both houses of the territorial legislature after it con- venes noon Monday. All members of the legislature are here-eight senators and sixteen representatives.
 WASHINGTON. March 6, (P)- A modified holiday extending thru Thursday was ordered Sunday night by President Roosevelt in q pro- clamation which has since been interpreted by some financial auth critics. as a temporary suspension Of the gold standard.
 Under the terms of the pre- clamation calling for conserva ton of gold stock. 1t was assum- ed that the redemption of currency in gold by the Treasury. was sus- pended by the holiday. s9
 The proclamation also placed an immediate embargo on all exports of gold and currency and provid- ed for issuance of clearing house certificates to keep business furc- -tioning, while the banks are clos ed.
 Banks desiring to remain open could do so if the Secretary of the Treasury grants permission. The application for such permission must be made through the clear ing house under which it operat- es. New accounts are to be accept ed on one. hundred percent with drawal basis. The clearing houses are to issue scrip soon as med iurn of exchange for the period of the bank holiday.
 The gold and currency embargo was proclaimed under the provi- sions Of. the War Time Trading with Enemy Act, which empowers the Secretary of the Treasury with the regulation of such exports.
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-11
MONDAY

lFrom Nugget Esily Bulletin. )
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-11
TUESDAY tFrom Nugget Daiiy Bulletin. ,
RUzBY WINS DOG
 RACE AT FAIRBANKS

Fairbanks. March S-6, RD-Bob Bu1by driving seven Siberian hus- kies and malumutes, won the first heat in the seventh annual renewal of the Signal Corps Trophy dog derby, run last Saturday. covering tLe 80 miles in two hours. twenty six minutes and thirty-nine seconds
 Harold Meyers was second in two hours and twenty seven min- utes. The trail and weather con ditions were reported as perfect.
 Fairbanks. March $. R)Bob Busby won the second heat Sunday the distance in two hours, thirty-eight minutes and thirty one seconds. The elapsed time oi Harry Riley Nenana Indian, fos second place for the two days the total time being five houss, twenty-four minutes and fifty sev- en seconds
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-11

sUBscRIBn FOR THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-11

WASHINGTON. March 6, (R President Roosevelt Sunday mould ed an emergency program to re store the nations system of money exchange. He said he had decided to call the new congress into ses- sion Thursday noon to enact It.
 From a busy Sunday conference at the White House the President sent word to the country; T am preparing an immediate program directed to meet the present none tary emergency There has been no attempt by the White House to minimize the seriousness of the sit uation. but the reaction of those who sat about the desk of the new president, was one of distinct chesrfnIness and confidence.
 Senator Robinson of Arkansass
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-28

mittec or commission meeting
held under League auspices.
The japanese on the other
hand, continue to send delegates
to meetings Of the Leagues social
and technical organizations. ia
pan, for instance, sits on the man.
dates commission, the central OPT
UNI board and health committee
The Soviets, who with the
United States, Japan and Ger
many form the group commonly
known as the "great outsiders
do not follow the liasion methods
of the Americans, japanese and
Germans.
Officially they ignore Geneva
except during sessions of the dis
armament conference. They have
no consulate, no liasion. no con-
tact except through the invaluable
representative of the Tass agency,
NJ. Vladimir Romm.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-28

BANK & TRUST COMPANY of
Hendersonville. N. c.. the said
notes being subject to all equities
which may be plead against the :
said American Bank and Trust
Company. Right reserved'to reject
any or all bids. -, ntU;a Z
CASH ITEMS
Check dated August 20, 1929,
payable to Cash and signed by
Gladys Cover ERerton. $4,000
OVERDRAFTS -
Mrs. f.. J. Carson .......$ BIB
w. G. Mccall .......... l2.H
r. A. RoBards ......... 1913
&. T. Thompson & Co. :. $50
Toms Hill property ...... Ala
w. N. Stimson .po
FURNITURE e. FIXTURES
Listed on books at $12,174.61
consisting of the following: One
four-drawer steel filing Cabinet,
one one-drawer steel filing Cabi-
net one L. c. Smith Typewriter,
one typewriter Desk and Chair,
one Burroughs 9-column Posting
Machine on Stand, five Chairs,
two Stools, one Steel Sote. FTs,
one Steel Ledger Tray on Stand,
ore flat top Desk and Chair, and
sundry office equipment.
SECURITIES $500 '+.
City of Hendersonville Bond,
$3.50. -. &c..
Three Henderson County Cou-
pons Nos. 215,2l4, and 2li.i0f
$4,000 each due April '1st,. 1888,
$4,000 y.. -.
PAT kinney,
Liquidating Agent, s.
American Bank K Trust Co.,
Hendersonvihs,a N. c.
Noy-2S-S9-3l-@,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-28

main an "outsider" without losing
the many advantages of close con-
tact.
Washington, after snobbing the
League for years. decided it need
ed more information on what was
going on. 1t sent Prentiss Gilbert
to Geneva as consul and gave him
a large staff.
ATTEND MEETINGS
These officers are seen fire.
quently in League corridors. They
attend all public meetings, taking
their places quietly in the diplo-
matte tribunes. After the meet
ings they inform Washington of
developments.
They are we'll received. League
officials go out of their way to
furnish them information interest
ing to the, United States.
Japan was the first to copy the
plan. Toxic appointed NJ. Masa-
quki Kokoyama consul general
here and told him to follcw the
system. A new consul
ate was established near the
League and Il half dozen indus
tl'ious consuls and vice consuls
started sending reports home.
The Germans now are doing the
same thing. DR.. w. Krauel, Ger
man consul here, has been sent
several new assistants. Their Of
fcers are only across the street
from the League palate.
Although Japan and Germany
remain full-fledged members of
the League until 1885 they follow
methods in their off
cial" relations with League bodies.
Germany, so far, has refused to
send representatives to any COM
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-28
sadors-subject,. of course,

their approval.
The United States envoy is nat
urally free to select its own quar-
ters now that Washington has rec
ognized the Moscow government,
and will be given the opportunity
to do so, on long-term lease from
the Soviet housing authorities. 1t
is entirely possible that Bullitt
may reject the offer.
But his choice perforce will
be rather a narrow one. The build
ings in Moscow suitable for an
embassy of such Importance are
very limited. All but a few already
are leased to other governments.
For two and a half years one
of the rooms in the spacious resi-
dence in Spasso-Peskovsky street
was occupied by Charles Smith,
formerly Moscow representative
Of the American-Russian chamber
of commerce. Smith still is here,
with General Motors.
1t was the fact an American
lived in the house that first start
ed the assumption in political CIR
cles that the house eventually
would become the United States
embassy. ~,
Originally. the palatial building
was the private residence OF a
certain millionaire merchant nam
ed Vtoroff. After the BolshevlE
revolution IS years ago, it was
taken over by the Soviet govern
mant. IL,
II is used at present by the
commissariat of foreign affair:
for its more important socia
functions. It was the scene on th!f
nieht of November Z, as now u
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-28
NOTICE OF SALE

In accordance with the provi-
sions of the North Carolina Code
Of 1881, Chapter 5, Article 3,
Paragraph 21S co.. Subsection 7,
the undersigned will on the End
day of December, 1888, at IL
O'Clock noon, at the Courthouse
door, Hendersonville, in the Coun.
ty of Henderson. and State oil
North Carolina. offer for sale and
sell as whole or separately to
the highest bidder for cash. sub
iect to the approval of the Judge
of the Superior Court of the
Eighteenth Judicial District, the
following described securities,
overdrafts, and other assets, being
the property of the AMERICAN
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-28
COTTON IN NEBRASKA

COLUMBUS, Neb.-New poten-
tialities in Nebraska's climate
seem to be indicated in the sue
cess of Thomas Smith, gardner
at St. Mary hospital here, in grow
ing cotton this year. Smith pro-
duced about 20 hills of cotton =
the hospital garden. He planted
the cotton to see if it was possible
to produce cotton in this state.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-28

seemed. surprisingly. TO accent tue
youthful alertness OF that round
and ruddy face. Possibly the cap
tain OF detectives was a little
heavier than he had been six years
before. The military set OF mis-
shoulders. though. was as pro-
nounCed as ever
Well" Carney. across the
room. removed his hat and In
spectcd its less than perfect out
ling What's the dope now" Got
4 confession from Scurlach YETI"
McNeal shook his head Were
keeping him locked up. just the
same"
Think you'll get one?" Carney
persisted.
II don't know. We've got line
on another suspect
Il know" Gaiuey said languidly.
You mean Joe Parrot. Do you
think you'll find him.
"Of course we'll find mimi" the
captain snorted Il suppose you've
been talking to Drugan. have you?
The oaihs that. followed were not
gathering to Mr.. Drugan. Il wish
he learn TO keep his mouth shut"
. McNcal went on. Going around
( town doing all this talking. IL
/ he keeps on he's going TO find him
! self III troubled"
B2naister interrupted "Drusan
seems TO he pretty sure this fellow
I PARROT is the one who did the
shooting
McNcal nodded. We've sur.
prise or two in store for Mr.. Dru.
gan" he said darkly.
What do you mean?"
Il won't say any more about 1t
now" McNeal answered. Wait a
day or two"
'Gainey leaned forward. "On the
level. McNeal." he said, who do
you think killed King?"
The captain frowned. I'm not
saying anything" he told them,
until we have that girl here"
you mean the u kno " n
rlond'?" jibed Carney. Don't
make me laugh! There never was
such a girl. Somebody down here
made up that fairy tale!"
"She wasn't made up'!" McNeal
said stoutly. And we're going to
have her here" His expression
was much like a small boys In
the face of tormentors.
DANNISTER felt that he wanted
II to change the subject Speak.
ing Of blends" he said. we've been
talking to one-Denise Lang"
McNeal looked up, interested
80 she can talk now!" he ex
claimed. What did she tell you?"
mot much. Didn't have a
chance. Her father appeared on
the scene"
McNeal tapped the desk sharply
with a lead pencil. Say" be said
did it strike you there Is some
thing queer about that bird?"
There's plenty queer" Gainey
put in Indignantly. about the way
he treats reporters! I'd like tc
take a sock at him. Practically
threw us out of the housed"
McNeal gave him a witherint
glance. "Well. that's too bad" be
said tartly. Maybe he's not &c
queer as l thought" He went on
seriously. turning to Bannister
Maybe you think we're not getting
anywhere on this case. but we've
done a lot Of work. Lots OF people
involved. Have 70 talk to 'em and
check their stories. Arthur Langi
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-28

customary, of the official recep-
ton the Kremlin gives for the Dip
lomatic corps in Moscow and for
eign correspondents. at which
President Michael Kalinin and
members of the higher Soviet and
Communist party circles receive.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-28
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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-28
GERMANY AND JAPAN
FOLLOW u. S. LEAGUE
CONTACT SCHEME
By STEWART BROWN
United Press Staff Correspondent

GENEVA, Nov. 2B.-tUPl-
Germany and Japan are copying
Washington's method of maintain
ing contact with the League OF
Nations without belonging to it,
or paying dues.
They arc establishing large con-
sular offices which, like the u. S.
consulate. will transmit lengthy
and detailed reports regarding
League activities.
This system allows them to re-