davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-03
ZION SESSIONS END,
IN LEADERSHIP SPLIT
Factions Fail to Reach Understand
. ing on Executive Body to
Be Elected.

PRAHA, September Jewish Tele-
graph Agency The eighteenth World
Zionist Congress entered its final ses-
sions tonight with a complete lack of
agreement among its factions on lead
ership of the organization for the next
two years.
Negotiations among the various fac
tions during the past week resulted in
failure to reach an understanding as
to the composition Of the executive
body to be elected. It seemed definite,
old president of the organization, would
be reelected in view of the refusal of
DR.. Chain Weizmann to accept the
Office,
Evening star., 1933-09-03

Note-The author OF this story is
Uriter on finance and business,
Yho has spent seDeral months study
ing the land problem at Muscle
shoals
Twilight is settling over the latest of
incipient land booms at Muscle Shoals.
In many Northern and Eastern cities,
particularly Washington. New York.
Chicago and Detroit, promoters and
subdivision owners are making a final
attempt to unload Meanwhile the Gov
ernnent has indicated that real estate
speculation at Muscle Shoals is more
than normally hazardous. Both Presi-
dent Roosevelt and Arthur E. Morgan,
chairman of the Tennessee Valley Au-
thority. say people buying real estate
in that area at present prices may
lose three-fourths of their money.
But why, one may ask, should the
Government take this attitude toward
Muscle Shoals? Has it not invested
approximately sl60,000,000 there and
does it not intend to spend $4,000, coo
more in the Tennessee Valley to COM
plete its projects? Is not the Tennes-
see Valley the promised land of the
Evening star., 1933-09-03
BUS ROLLS DOWN 1O-FOOT BANK;
TWO WOMEN DIE, 20 PERSONS HURT

Aware that a crash was unavoidable
Guile steered the heavy bus to the
roadbed to the right. This failed to hold,
however. and the bus rolled down the
embankment and turned over on its
side. Guile was cut and bruised
The panic stricken passengers scram-
bled through the broken windows and
doors.
Hundreds Of cars, conveying race fans
homeward from the final card of the
annual meeting here, volunteered to
rush the injured to hospitals in this
city, Albany and Troy.
Fourteen of the injured were Albany
residents. Most of them we're released
from hospitals after receiving treat
ment for minor cuts and bruises.
Evening star., 1933-09-03

By the Associated Press.
SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y, Sep
tember 1.-Two women were killed and
20 persons were injured. several be-
lieved seriously. when an Albany-Sara-
toga Springs bus with 90 passengers
aboard crashed head-on with an auto
mobile, left the highway. rolled down
q 1O-foot embankment and turned over
near Round Lake, south Of here, to-
night
The dead. sole occupants of the auto
mobile, were Mrs. Mary l.. Southard
and Mrs Hattie Clark, both Of Ballston,
Spa. Saratoga County.
Roy Guile of Mechanicville, driver Of
the bus, told State police the automobile
apparently got out Of control -
Evening star., 1933-09-03
Group of Spanish Nobility Make Visit
to Rome.

ROME, September R.-Reports OF
a possible alliance between the royal
houses of Spain and Italy have been
circulated as a result of the presence
in Rome of group of members of the
Spanish nobility.
The visitors are headed by Don Car
los of Bourbon and Donna Luisa of
Orleans. The Pope today received Don
Carlos and his family.
III the royal household, however. re-
ports of a match between the Infante
Juan Carlos, heir pretender to the
Spanish throne, and Princess Maria.
19-year-old daughter of King Victor
Emmanuel, were met with the reply
that nothing had been heard of 1t.
Princess Maria is spending the Sum-
mer with her parents at SAINT Anna
Valdieri in North Italy.
Evening star., 1933-09-03
WAS STUDYING ART.
American Attacked in Berlin Graduated
at Princeton This Year.

american ,Attacked IN berlln Graouateo
at Princeton This Year.
PHILADELPHIA, September 2 R.-
Samuel Brennan Bossard, who informed
the American consulate in Berlin that
he had been attacked by NaZi troopers,
was graduated from Princeton Univer-
sity this year with high honors.
Robert L. Bossard, his father, said
today he would file protest with the
State Department at Washington.
The father said his son had been
advised by Princeton professor to
visit Germany, and he left July 16 to
obtain data to write a thesis on the
influence Of German art on English
art. He was travelling alone. He in
tends to take a postgraduate course
in Columbia University this Winter in
ancient and modern languages.
Before going to Princeton he attended
Franklin and Marshall Academy at
Lancaster, Pa.
Evening star., 1933-09-03
AMERICAN STUDENT
BEATEN BY NAZ|S
Samuel Bossard, Chester,
Pa, Reports Attack to
Consulate at Berlin.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, September 2-Samuel Bos-
sard of Chester, Pa, a student. in
formed the American consulate today
that he had been attacked by Nazl
storm troopers while standing in front
Of the hotel where he is staying.
In an affidavit, Bossard said the
police did not interfere. The attack
he declared, took place as he was
watching a parade.
American authorities protested most
strongly. saying that this and similar
cases were having a cumulative effect
abroad.
Bossard refused to comment.
WAS STUDYING ART.
Evening star., 1933-09-03
POPE MAY PRESIDE At WEDDING
OF SPANISH-ITALIAN ROYALTY

long ago when on leave. Alfonso re-
Gently visited the Pope and the Italian
royal family.
Alfonso's second son, Jaime, is a deaf
mute, and for this reason the preten-
dership passed directly to Juan
Carlos when the first son was dropped
from the succession.
POSSIBLE ALLIANCE REPORTED.
Evening star., 1933-09-03
TWO KILLED AT DANCE
100 Shots Are Exchanged After
Political Argument.

vIGO, Spain, September R.-Two
persons were killed and three wounded
when 100 shots were exchanged follow
ing q political argument here tonight.
Civil guards were called to quel the
disturbance, which occurred at q dance
festival.
Evening star., 1933-09-03
FINANCIER DROWNED
Allen w. T. Bottomley Falls From
Yacht Near Honolulu.

HONOLULU. September C9.-Re-
turning to Honolulu aboard his yacht
after bidding aloha" to his wife, who
sailed for the mainland aboard the
liner Lurline, Allen w. T. Bottomley,
one of Hawaii's leading financiers. fell
overheard and drowned in rough seas
today, 10 miles off shore.
Bottomley, president of the Bishop
First National Bank of Honolulu and
American Factors, Ltd, was 60.
Evening star., 1933-09-03
AUSTRIAN NAZI KILLED.
Youthful Fugitive Falls From Precipice
in Bavaria.

BERCHTESGADEN, Bavaria, Sep
tember 2 R).-Karl Thomas, a 21-year-
old Austrian Na1 fleeing from Austrian
police, was killed today in fall from
q precipice on Bavarian soil.
The incident occurred on Untersberg
Mountain on the Austro- German from
tier.
Evening star., 1933-09-03
10-FOot Wave Reported.
iIarte co;J n fiIo1 tr,oy-o IN

Continued on Page 2, Column A.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-27
BROTHER THWARTs
 KIDNAPPING $

DENVER, May 22, tAP) z-The piercing screams of a brother thw- arted the kidnapping of eight year old Betty Lee odell by a woman described by the children as nearly nude and a man entire ly unclad.
 The officers said that they be- Iieved the woman mentally un- balanced or leader of the nudist cult, after they found barefoot tracks in the yard. The girl had a bruised neck, but wal" otherwise unharmed. The couple fled after the screams. leaving the girl out side the house on the ground
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-27
BIG FINANCIERS
 ARE sUBPOENAED

New York, May 22nd, (AP)-- Partners in Kuhn, Loeb and Com pany and the Dillon Read Com pany, were subpoenaed to appear before the investigation commit tee of the United States Senate, which is a subcommittee of the Banking Committee, immediately following the testimony of J. P. Morgan and his ten partners.
 Counsel for the subcommittee also announced that Albert Wig gins, former chairman of the Chase National Bank, was served with subpoena before sailing for Berlin.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-27
PLAN TO ATTACK PEIPINGe

UNDATED, May 24th, (AP)-- Military activities are apparently centralizing on Peiping, at one time a forbidden city of China. Battle plans were hurried there as foreign military observers predict- ed that the city would become the newest scene of conflict. although this. is denied by the Japanese.
 An armistice is reported near as the Chinese have offered peace terms which the Japanese can meet half way. Six hundred Jap anese soldiers were ordered to re- inforce the Japanese legation guard at Peiping Bombing in the Japanese section of Tientsin caused the extra guards to be placed on duty.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-27

the city as panic broke out as the result of the arrest of two armed Chinese. allegedly agents of the Manchukuo government, sus- pected as leaders of plot to cap ture the city by causing a revolt.
 Members of patriotic society pulled a rickshaw through the streets containing the body of a slain Chinese, whom they claim ed Manchukuo agent killed. The society has started to exterminate traitors. e
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-27
OIL AND SILVER DISCUSSED, <
 BY LAWMAKERS

WASHINGTON. May 23, (AP)
 Federal regulation of oil produc IliCn, rehabilitation of silver and ;he probable date of the adjourn men. of Congress were .uppermos- in the minds of executive and leg slative officials in the natiora' cel .tal.
 President RoosTve.F is pr par ing to tell Cong. ess tke need fo: immediate Legislation for the ci; production industry. His plan would give the. Secrtary of the Interior regulatory powers. A bill on the subject will be in- troduced in Congress thus antici- pating in way the Presidents message.
 A program for the rehabilitation of silver has been formulated by Senator Key Pitman, Democrat of Nevada.
 He has discussed the subject with all the foreign representatives, who have held White House conversa- tions with the President over econ omic problems The Senator de- clares all these. representatives have concurred in his plan. I Adjournment of the House can take place May 27 and of the Sen ate, June 10 Democratic leaders assured the President.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-27
PACK AIMING PEACE
 FOR TEN YEARS ACCEPTED

UNDATED, May p3rd, (APA=- Premier Mussoilii's four power pact aiming to guarantees the peace of Europe for. at least ten years has been informally accept ed by France, England and Ger many and Italy.
 Two of the provisions which raised protests and were modified instead of endorsing the revision of post war treaties. The pact mercy states. that this is possi- bility through the League of Nl- tions as always has been, instead of providing a pledge of gradual arms equality with Germany, Aus tria, Hungary, and Bulgaria, and mentions the disarmament ques- tion only generally, leaving Mac Donald's disarmament plan to take care of this matter.
 The revised pact makes it clear that the four chief nations in un- dertaking these measures are to prevent armed clashes, but are not to impose their decisions on small CT nations. Officials at Washing ton welcomed the new pact The formal signing is expected within a few days.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-27
Preparing Lumber Bill

Washington, May 22nd, (AP)-- The National Association of Lum- Der Manufacturers informed Pres. Roosevelt Friday that the forests products industry were preparing a competitive code agreement for his approval under the pending in dustrial control bill. A meeting will be held here Saturday, pre- paratory to larger meeting to be held in Chicago later.
 The lumIbermen hope to have the code worked out by the end of June at least,
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-27
Cantonese Repudiate Action

CANTON, May 22, (AP) The local government charged Friday that the National governmer at Nal dipg was cca ,iderine con promise settlement with Japan which would involve the perman- ent loss to China of Manchuria and Jehol. The Nanking officials, the Cantonese administration de- clared, were making formal statement to grant virtual recogni- ton to the State of Manchukuo:
 Canton leaders addressed state ment to the League of Nations, and to the signatories to the nine powers treaty, including the Unit ed States, and to- Soviet Russia, protesting the reputed action of the Northern government.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-27
Mrs. A. Bahlke Passes Away

Mrs. A. Bahlke passed away at her home on second avenue. about am today, after a sudden at tack of heart trouble. Alvin the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bahlke who has been attending College at Fairbanks expected to arrive here via plane Thursday ~- The Nugget speaking for the commun- ity extends heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved family i'll this, their hour of grief.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-27
t. VESSEL TOTAL LOSS

JUNEAU, May g, (AP1-T Tho small trading vessel, Kingston, struck a reef in Whitestone Mar rows. Friday night and in a. total loss. he boat :oundered at high tide and is a total loss, as she broke, in two.
 Three of the six men aboard were taken to Sitka 'on the North land. The other three are stand ing by on a tug. The Kingston is an oil burning boat owned by H. E. Arvon, of Juneau
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-27
TUESDAY (From Nugget Daily Bulletin. ]
FIRST SESSION OF
 CONGRESS NEARING END

Washington, May 23rd, (AP)-- Congress is off on driving finish for the extraordinary first session of the Roosevelt administration, with a vital decision on what new taxation to levy, and is heading task set for today, This. question will be for the House Ways and Means Committee to settle, which is expected by nightfall. The pub lie works bill is the biggest task now before Congress. which is also due for hearings before the Senate Finance Committee, so that the Senate will be ready by the time the House passes the meas -ure. Passage of the legislation is expected by midweek.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-27
DENIES LODGING INCOME TAX

Washington, May 2Srd, 1APl--- In the trial of two great bankers, J. P. Morgan was called to testify on the roll his house played on American life at Washington. while Charles Mitchell is expected to take the stand soon at New York to deny the governments charge that he dodged income taxes totalling almost million. :"
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-27
CALLS ARE MADE ON
 DEMOCRATIC WORKERS

Washington, May 24th. (AP) = A full fiedged drive by the Ad- mfnistration is, under way to speed prohibition repeal. The prospect of eliminating new taxes for pub lie works financing, through the revenue from liquor sales, with the New York vote, combined to spur the Roosevelt forces to ac- ton.
 Farley. who is spreading a re-
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-27

for the NAT has arrived from Val
 dez and will be pressed into ser
 vice to handle the increased busi-
 ness of the company at that base. Pilot Vic Ross Is expected to re- turn to Nome, Thursday, with, a
 capacity load of passengers and
 express. The plane also carried l first class. mail outbound,
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-27
AIRPLANE NEWS

Pilot Hans Mirow of the NAT, took off for Pt. Hope today with a load of freight for the MGM movie people. He stopped enroute tat Kotzebue with Mrs. Doctor Smith as a passenger. Mlrow IS expected Tt3 return to Nome late tonight and will take off tomorrow for Teller and Wales, weather per hitting. Northern mall was taken by the plane.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-27
NEW YORK FOR REPEAL

ALBANY, N. Y.. May 24. (APJ- New York went twelve to one for the repeal of the eighteenth amendment The convention is to be held on June 27th, but will be a mere formality. adding the state to five others which are already committed for repeal of the eigh- teenth amendment
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-27
AIR LINE TRIES
 SPECIAL CRUISE PLAN

CAIRO. (AP) Ocean liners which vary scheduled sailings with special cruises have their counter part in the air.
 A S8 passenger Imperial Air ways plane will be seen in a cruis ing role when it leaves Egypt for England via Bengazi, Malta, Rome, Lyons and Paris.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-27
SPEAKEASIES ARE
 DRIVEN TO WALL

SAN FRANCISCO, May 24,(AP) At least fifty thousand speak easies were driven out of busi- ness by the new beer. was the opinion of Major A. V. Dalryma- pie. National Prohibition Director, and many thousands more will be closed when better beer is manu- factured he said.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-27
Wants More Ships Built.

Washington, May 24th, (AP)- Secretary Swanson, Tuesday night, sought. the support of the nation for a thirty-two ship naval con- struction program, declaring that the navy was drifting into a state of obsolescence, and unless it is made first class, it is a useless eXpensa.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-27

peal campaign, announced that he will ask each democrat worker in the last election to turn out for repeal The announcement is re- garded as improving the chances of the 36 states necessary to be in line before. March 18th. next.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-27
MORTGAGE BILL
 FAvoRABLY REPORTED

Washington, May goth. tAP9 -- In a revised form, the Administra- tion's stwo billion dollar Home Mortgage Relief Bill was favorably reported to the Senate Banking Committee by a subcommittee. The bill will Le considered Mon- day.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-27
ANOTHER KANSAS TORNADO

Garden City. Kansas. May gath, = -Tornadoes -wa rled through 'eut' dark enes skies which eaused at least fifteen deaths in widely separated parts. There was con. siderable property damage in the mid-western wheat country
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-27
ANCHORAGE MEN BUY
 DRAGLINE SCRAPERS

ANCHORAGE, May 19, (AP)- Three large -dragline scrapers have been. ordered from Seattle by An chorage interests for use on gold placer properties on Slate. Happy and Cripple Greeks.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-27
VOTES FOR DAYLIGHT SAVING.

JUNEAU. Alaska. May P. CAP
 The council voted to start day. light saving here last week This is tue first action ever taken here to change the time.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-27

 WEDNESDAY From Nugget Daily Bulletin)
WORK
 SUSPENDED BY PRESIDENT

Washington. May 24th. tAP)- President Roosevelt, signed the bill providing for the suspension of annual assessment work on. min ing claims.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-27
TOM MOONEY ACQUITTED

SAN FRANsISCo, May 24.(AP) Mooney's trial ended ab- ruptly when the jury carrying ont Judge Edwards instructions brou- ght in verdict of aeqnittal, after Mooney took part i'll his own de- fense.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-27

Pilot Chester Brown, NAT, re moved the No. plane from the beach near Fit. Davis to the sum mer landing field where wheels wifi replace skis for summer fly in.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-27
MILL OWNERS INCREASE
 EMPLOYEES WAGES

Lawrence, Masso May 20, tAP1 Tive textile mill owners an- mornced an increase ill wages for 3O.0O0 employees. effective Mon day.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-27
NOTED DIPLOMAT DEAD.

Grand Rapids, May. 22. (AP)- Death wrote finis on the diploma tic career of Thomas J. .O'Brien, aged 90, after long illness.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-27
NoTIcH

All copy for changing aAvertiss. ments fin Weekly Nugget must bo in the printers hAMds not later thkn THURSDAY, 5 P. M., eo insure in- sertiOn.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-27

Pilot Vic Ross of the NAT, took off this afternoon for Fairbanks via Ruby Manager Bill Oliver of the NAT accompanied Ross to Fair banks. The new six place plane
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-27

Pilot Hans Mirow of the NAT, who is enroute to Point Hope, is held down at Kotzebue on account of fog.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-27
ATRPLANE NEWS

Pilot Vic Ross of the NAT, is expected to arrive Nome from Fair banks, Thursday =.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-27

MINEoLA. N. .Y., May g, (APp Joseph Hartman, banker, whose quest for death proved in vain. may have to raise new bal or gc to jail to await trial on charges for falsifying the banks books.
 Two agents of the bonding com pany stood over him in his hosri- tai room where he is now recover ing from stab wounds inflicted on himself after vanishing from the Me anhattan Nursing Home.
 Agents said they would setze him as soon as he was well and take him before the judge and demand that his $25.000 bail be invalidated.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-27
MARTIAL LAW IN TrENTsIN

TIENTSIN, May 22. tAP)-Mar tial law was decared throughout
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-27

The assets of youth are enthus- iasm and energy. With maturity these must be exchanged for ex- perience and reputation
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-27
ALASKA MUSHER ENROUTE CHICAGO FAIR, VIA DOG
 TEAM, ARRIVES SPOKANE

SPOKANE, May 23rd. GAP p- Clyde (Slim) Williams, mushed in here Sunday, 27Oo miles out from Copper Center, Alaska, enroute via dog team -to-the Chicago Worlds Fair. Driver and dogs were in good condition,
 MUST RAISE NEW BALL
 OR GO TO JAH.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-27
BHTHE WAY

A mans debts are sometimes the measure of his courage.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-27

Give a girl an inch and she will make dress of it.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-27

Footprints on the sands of time are not made by sitting down.
 l-ady-So you are on a sub marine. What do you do?
 Sailor-Oh, run forward, and hold her nose down when we want to take dive.
 Doorbell Ringer-T'm a young man who is taking subscriptions for Harpo's Bazoo so as to make enough to go to college. Man at Door-You've struck the right place This is a college. Come right in.
 An Irishman was carefully whet- ting his knife. with an earnest Hook on his face. .tWhat,s the matter, Flannigan? Are you go- ing to commit suicide?" friend inquired.
 'Yis. ' responded Flannigan, 'fbut not on meself" Circus man (searching for ele- plant that has escaped) Say, Uncle, have you seen anything of an elephant around herr?
 Uncle Ezra No, sah; An ainst seed no elphalent hut An did see a great big gray bull eatin' nah corn wiv his tail"
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-27
AIRPI4ANE NEWS

Pilots Vic Ross and Hans Mirow, flying two NAT planes with six passengers, mail and express, are enroute to Nome today and should arrive about five PM. Passengers expected to arrive are A. Polet, Mort Powell, Mary and Eileen Walsh. Margaret Ullrich and Mrs. 
 Pilot Chester Brown of the NAT, made two round trips to the Kou- garok today, with passengers and freight. He is expected to make another trip this evening, landing freight at Taylor for ]. B. White.
 Pilot Monson of the PAA, arriv- ed late Saturday evening from Ruby, with mail and four passen- gers, after having been delayed there several days by bad flying weather.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-27

A salesman was doing his best Ito induce the good lady of the house to purchase vacuum clean CT.
 And does it really pick up dirt?' she inquired.
 Yes madam" he replied. s''On- ly yesterday ran it over one of those French novels and when I'd finished it looked like "I'he War Cry"
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-27
MONDAY

From NVsget Daily Bulletin )
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-27

We hear that the chef at one of ourS@leading hotels has lost his job. The reason appears to be that he cooked the beans up side down ahdragave everybody hic- eou ghs. f@
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-27

What seems to be most needed in the modern home is the family.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-27

Footprints on the sands of time are not made by sitting down.
The Washington times., 1933-08-25
ICE CREAM FETE

The Thompson Bible Class of
the Silver Spring Baptist Church
will hold an ice cream supper to-
morrow night.