davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-02
READ IN MORE TROUBLE

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 29, (APl
 Read Jr., an Oakland broker, whose former wife won seventy-five thousand heart balm from Claire Windsor, a blonde stage and screen actress, was con- victed by a municipal court Jury of lifting eleven dollars from the purse of the actress last october.
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-02
CHARGED WITH VIOLATION
 .PEONAGE LAW
SAN FRANCISCO,

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2S, -(AP)- Four men charged with violating the state peonage laws by forcing Alaska fishery workers to purchase clothes and other art icles, to obtain jobs, pleaded not guilty, in. the Superior Court. The same four. who also face federal indictments. are Ey P. Mayer, Al Mayer, Samuel Young and Yno- cencio Lopez.
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-02
LIQUOR ADVERTISEMENTS
 BANNED

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1, tAP)-- The Post Office Department listed Alaska among the states and terr- itories into which liquor advertise ments connot be mailed, or liquo' orders solicited under the Reed law of 1917.
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-02
COMMISSION TO AID POWER

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2s, tAP)
 = Chairman of the Federal Power Commission, Frank McNinch. said in a statement that 1t was the purpose to do all 1t can within the law to break the holding company's stranglehold on power"
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-02
ANDREW MELONS
 BROTHER DEAD

PITTSBUR, Dec. 1, (AP) R. B. Melon, aged seventy-fve, presi- dent of the Mellon National Bank. and brother of Andrew Mellon, former Secretary of the Treasury, died after months illness.
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-02
FOR SALE

Singer Portable Electric Sewing machine and vacuum cleaner. both practically now. Sell cheap for cash. Inquire Nugget office. ...
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-02
FIREMAN CEMIER
 DIED SUNDAY

! PARIS. Nov. 27. (AP)--Firman Cemier, theatrical producer and actor, died Sunday of "a heart at tack
The Washington times., 1933-09-12
Times Daily Pattern

Correct from nine to five and
hours thereafter. the tailored
mode adopts a simplicity that
all woman admire and look we'll
in. For this model, sheer wool,
faille, bengaline or a wool-like
crepe are ideal. Bretelles
broaden the shoulders accord
ing to Paris dictates, the neck
line is high and simple in de-
tail, pointed scanning defines
the waiStline and note the very
new, low-placed kick pleats.
Pattern 1912 is available in
sizes IA, 16, 18, 20, 80, "a, So
49, and 40. Size 16 takes 2Ha
yards 54-inch fabric, A-yard
piping. Illustrated step-by-step
sewing instructions included
with this pattern.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps &c ins pre-
ferreO for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly name,
address and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
THE ANNE ADAMS PAT
TERN BOOK features a charm
ing collection of afternoon,
sports, golf, tennis dresses,
jumpers, house frocks, special
beginners patterns, styles for
Juniors, and lovely clothes for
youngsters, and instructions for
making a chic sweater. SEND
FOR YOUR COPY. PRICE OF
CATALOG FIFTEEN CENTS.
CATALOG AND PATTERN To-
GETHER TWEEN FIVE
CENTS.
Address orders to The Wash
ington Times Pattern Depart
ment, 243 West 18th Street,
New York City.
Ruv in SeDtembeP and Buy American
The Washington times., 1933-09-12

Summer is over-fall is COM
mencing. It is at this time that
the wise housewife begins to
make her home attractive for
the winter. She knows that it
is the accessories-the smart
touch here-the bit of decora-
ton there-that make her rooms
lovely. Chair back sets do a
double duty, they add to the
beauty Of a chair, and protect
it from wear. First used in the
Victorian days, they have re-
gained their old popularity. and
are seen today in the loveliest
homes. This set, since it is done
in large crosses, makes it posi-
BILE to have a handsome piece
of embroidery in short time.
Pattern 499 consists of a chair
back design 1212x15 inches and
The Washington times., 1933-09-12

Buy in September and Buy American
The Washington times., 1933-09-12

two arms 51ax12 inches. The
pattern comes to you with de"
tailed directions for making the
set and necessary yardage.
Send IS cents for this pattern
to The Washington Times, Nee
dlecraft Dept. 81 Eighth Ave-
nue., New York City.
The Washington times., 1933-09-12

A certain bank made it a
practice to pay out new bills
whenever possible. One day
when a woman appeared, the
paying teller apologized be-
cause he was unable to give
her new, clean bills and had to
pay her in old and dirty ones.
He asked her if she was afraid
of microbes on the bills.
Microbes, mol" exclaimed
the woman. I'm a teacher
and YOU don't think a microbe
could live on my salary, 90
you?"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-11
CASEY GOES SOUTH

William Casey, oldtimer, is passenger south on the Northland where he will seek medical treat ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-11
SALMON. STREAM CLEARING WILL
 START JAN. 1ST
Wingard Wires Prepara. tions Being Rushed to
 Commence Work

The Southeast Alaska stream clearing program of the United States Bureau of Fisheries, approv- ed last week as Civil Works project, will probably be launched on January 1, next, according to a telegram received by Warden D. s. Haley, in charge of local head quarters of the Bureau, from l.. c. Wingard. Alaska Agent, now in Seattle.
 Applications for jobs started to come into the local office last Saturday morning and continued today. By noon about 35 men had registered their requests for work.
 In telegram to Warden Haley, MT. Wingard said: Preparations will be rushed looking toward commencement of stream improve ment work. Present plans indicate we can commence January 1, 1884"
 MT. Wingard is expected to come north shortly before the date he has fixed. He will have personal charge of the work. The Govern or's Office, which heads the Terri torial Civil Works Administration in Alaska, was last week directed to aliot 198 men to him for the stream improvement program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-11
MAKING PLANS FOR WORK FOR NEXT CONGRESS
Administration Advancing Preparing
 for Any Attacks

WASHINGTON, Dec. 11.-Mind- ful of the conflicts ahead, the Ad- ministration has started work, pre- pairing for the approaching session of Congress with a view of ad- vancfng its program and disarming dissenters effectively as possible.
 Actual formation of recommen- dations starts this week.
 President Roosevelt has asked his aides for conferences on what the Federal Government must spend during the next fiscal year and how to raise the money for whatever is decided must be done.
 It is believed the Senate and House will resound to many con- troversies but the President hopes to have his plans so fully develop ed that debates will be limited.
 Congress will be involved in the whole Public and Civil works pro- gram, relief policy, liquor income and taxation Budget balancing and necessity for protecting na- tional credit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-11
LIEN SUIT FOR
 s34,29S THROWN
 OUT BY OPINION
Defective Lien Statement Nullifies Suit Brought
 by l02 Claimants

In memorandum opinion ren- dered in the Federal district court today, Judge G. F. Alexander denied a motion for judgment and dismissed the suit in the case of Richard Hansen against the Wrangell Narrows Packing Com pany for 34,298.4O alleged due for wages and fish furnished in 1880. Combined with Hansens own claim were 102 others.
 The action was brought for Hansen and others under the AL aska labor lien law. In denying the motion for Judgment, the Court held that "the lien filed by the plaintiff Hansen wholly fails to conform to the statute" and, since the plaintiffs claim is wholly stat utory a compliance herewith is absolutely necessary as a basis for his suit.
 Claims Not Iteanized
 The complaint listed the names of the lienors but failed to itemize the claims of each, asking for moneys alleged to be due in lump sum. This, in effect, the Court held to fatal defect.
 Tt is noted" the memorandum opinion said, that the statute requires inter alia that the lien statement must contain the amount of the lien, the name of the debtor. :. description of the labor or material for which lien is claimed and the time and place where same was furnished, and the statement of the lien filed contains none of this matter.
 The object of the lien statute is to aquaint and give notice to the party against whom the lien is filed as to all of whom are making such claims and the parti- culars of each claim, so that the party against whom such liens are filed may check up and verify such claims and allow such as are just and true and correct or disal- low such as are unjust or untrue, otherwise the party against whom liens are claimed would be at the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-11
MRS. H. 6. PECK
 GIVEN H0N0RS
Woman Is Appointed as
 M ember of Texas Game Commission

AMARILLO, Tex, Dec. 11.-Tht first woman game commissioner ir Texas, Mrs. Hal c. Peck. is prout of her job and feels lat home with her duties.
 Ut is evident that my appoint ment shocked the natives bit, Mrs. Peck said, "but after think ing it over they have pledged their support and are doing every thing they can to help me. There is no reason why woman should not do the job as well as man.
 Mrs. Peck, native of the Pan- handle, was appointed to the com mission by Texas woman gover- nor, Mrs. Marian A. Ferguson. Her territory includes all of West Texas, extending from the Pan- handle to Fl Paso, an area larg- CT than that looked after by any other three members of the com- mission.
 Why shouldn't be game com- missionerT Mrs. Peck asked. I'm acquainted with every rancher, and I know the location of every lake. stream and watering hole in the Panhandle. No one is more interested in the preservation of wild life. and all my efforts will go toward storing it to this area, once a hunting ground for the plains Indians.
 Mrs. Peck was both a son and a daughter" to her father, the late o. P Jones. pioneer rancher and banker. She attended Kidd Key college, Sherman. Tex, and South western University. Georgetown, Tex, and was voted the most or igina1 girl and the "best sport" while doing post graduate work at Colonial school. Washington, D. c. At home, during the summer she rode in the rounding up and driving of cattle. hunted and fish ed with her father.
 She was elected president of one of the city's leading clubs the same day she received the appoint ment to the game commission.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-11
3 TRAIL CREWS CLOSE DOWN ON
 ADMIRALTY IS.
Twenty-three in Them to Be Distributed Among
 Camps Near Here

Three ECW trail crews that have been working on Admiralty Island since early last Summer will be brought to Juneau this week and distributed among camps on Cast ineau Channel, it was announced today by M. L. Merit, Asst, Reg ional Forester. They will work on projects in this vicinity during the Winter.
 The Forester, Capt. George Pet erson left port Sunday for Mitch ell Bay, the Highway sailed from Petersburg today, both for Mitchell Bay. to assist in transporting the crews, equipment and supplies here The Ranger VI, is there now.
 Ten of the men will go into camp at Thane for the Winter and work on trail leading from Thane to Dupont and around to Taku Inlet points. Others will be as signed variously to the Aux Lake, Gold Creek basin and other camps near here.
 Sunday, the Funter Bay ECW crew arrived here after having completed trail from the mouth of Bear Creek on Admiralty Is- land across to the Pekovich mine, and a spur to the Alaska Pacific Salmon Corporations plant. It was composed of seven men and Fore man Jack Mullaney. One was not re-enrolled, five were sent to the Aux Lake camp and one to the Ebner camp
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-11
Watch for
 Leak Over
 Gold Price
Treasury Department Has Started Intensive
 Investigation

WASHINGTON, Dec. Ill., The Treasury Department is making an intensive investigation to de- termine whether the daily gold price is leaking out to spectators before the officials make an an- nouncement. So far there is no evidence of leak but officials want to make sure.
 WASHINGTON, Dec. H. The Treasury officials have devised a new method of plugging a possible leak by which the daily domestic gold price may have been reach ing the world financial centers in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-11
OSCAR SHINEMAN ON WAY
 SOUTH ON MS. NORTHLAND

Oscar Shineman, of Sitka, is on his way south for a vacation trip aboard the motorship Northland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-11
NOTICE EASTERN STARS

NOTICE EASTERN STARS
 Election of Eastern Stars. Tues day, December 12, at pm. -adv. Europe before any announcement here. It is not known If there has been leak but precautions are taken, however.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-11
CAPT. AND MRS. J. V. DAVIS
 ARE RETURNING TOMORROW

Capt. and Mrs. J. w. Davis, are returning aboard the Yukon from several weeks trip to Seattle and other cities in the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-11
Rescue Boat Junked

DOUGLAS, Isle of Man-The 40- year-old steamer Tynwald, whose crew rescued Admiral Sims, U. s. N., and SO others from the tor pedoed liner New York on April 9, 1917, has been sent to wreckers in Glasgow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-11

Early fall plowing-under of har- vested cotton stalks is an import ant step in boil weevil control.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-11

Da,,y Empire want Ads Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-11
MIR. AND MRS. w.. s. PULLEN
 RETURNING ON s. s. YUKON

MT. and Mrs. w. s. Pullen, who have been south since late in Octo- Der, are returning to Juneau on the steamer Yukon. MT. Pullen is Manager of the Alaska Electric Light and Power Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-11
mercy of any lien claimant
 Argued Sometime Ago

The motion for judgment was argued sometime ago. w. L. Paul appeared for plaintiff, and H. L. Faulkner and R. E. Robertson, as amicus curiae, and who represent ed parties now owing the cannery, opposed the motion
 Johnson, a former employee of the Demmert company, is suing for $1 ,495 for alleged injuries said to have been incurred while he was firing at the plant in August 1929.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-11
MRS. M. l.. MERRITT AND
 SON RETURN TOMORROW

MT. and Mrs. M L Merritt and her son, Melvin Merritt, who have been visiting relatives and friends in Portland, Ore, since early last summer, are returning to their home in Juneau on the steamer Yukon due tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-11
|SKYCRAPER ON
 i ITALIAN BEACH

MASSA MARITTIMA, Italy Dec. 11.-An 18-story building has been constructed near the shore here as- a summer home for childen of em- ployees of one of Italy's leading industrial concerns. It is one of the tallest buildings in the country
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-28
ANOTHER GREAT
CROSS COUNTRY
RACE IS NEAR
Four and Perhaps Five
Pilots Will Try for Rec
ord Held By Col Roscoe
Turner

New York, June 2S. (UP)-Four
and possibly five we'll known pi-
lots, flying some Of the fastest
land planes in the world, will leave
Floyd Bennett field at daybreak
Saturday in an attempt to set a
new westward transcontinental
record in the $4,000 Bendix speed
derby from New York to the Ma
tional Air Races at Los Angeles.
The present westward record, IL
hours and 33 minutes, was estab-
lished last November by Colonel
Roscoe Turner of Los Angeles, who
will defend his title.
The others who definitely will
compete are Russell Thaw, son of
Evelyn Nesbit and Harry *. Thaw;
Lee Gehlback: James Wedell.
In the womens' division of the
Bendix event, Amelia Earhart Put
nam and Ruth Nichols, will be
brought into direct competition for
the first time. They will start af-
ter midnight Friday. The women's
prize is $4,000.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-28
ATTORNEY FOR
KENNETH BUCK
ASKS new TRIAL
Motion to That Effect Was
Filed TO-day-H He
Claims to Have New
Evidence

Barnstable, Mass. June 2s-
(UP)-A motion for a new trial
for Kenneth Buck. convicted kid
naper Of Peggy McMath. was filedl
in superior court here to-day.
The motion came by mail from
Attorney Elias Burwick of Worces-
ter, counsel for Kenneth, who has
begun a 24-to-25-year state prison
sentence for the abduction.
1t was based on the question Of
admissibility of very Importance
new evidence which Burwick said
was supplied to him by Cape Cod
woma nwhile the jury was deliber-l
ating over the fate of Kenneth and
his brother, Cyril. last Saturday.
Cyril was acquitted.
With the motion Burwick filed
the usual bill of exceptions. one ex-
ception being to the testimony OF
Gertrude Collins, assistant clerk Of
court, who testified that while she
was making stenographic record
of Kenneth's so-called confession
at Barnstable Jail. she said to him:
IT you had gotten away with
this, there wouldn't be child safe
on Cape Cod"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-28
SECRETARY OF
STATE STRIKES
BLOW AT GOLD
Refused the Gold Standard
Nations Any Help in, the
Sterilization of Present
Currency
BY FREDERICK KUN
C~~sws~EuH<>y% n n

(VnlteU tfcSS SthH NOrTcSpOiiuSuSJ
London, June 2S-(UP)-Cor-
dell Hull, chief American delegate
to the World Economic conference,
has refused an urgent appeal by
European gold standard nations to
do something about currency stab
i-ibation in view of the critical
monetary situation on the continent
it was learned today.
At a private meeting yesterday
in a room of the World conference
building gold standard men APP
pealed personally to Hull to do his
utmost toward some positive stabi-
lization action.
Hull told them the matter lay
outside the powers of the delega-
ton and he could do nothing.
The meeting was secret and
nothing was learned of it until
today.
Present as representing the gold
standard nations were Georges
Bonnet. French finance minister:
Hendrikus Collin, Dutch prime
mister, and one representative
each of Switzerland. Belgium and
Italy. Germany did not participate.
The conferees first talked to
Continued on Page 20
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-28
Deputy Supt and Lieut. Of Police Rec
commended to Be RemOved-Acqult-
tai of Three Boston Gangsters
Caused General Probe Into All
Police Circles
GANGSTERS AND RACKETEERS
IN FULL SWING SAYS REPORT

Boston, June 2S-(UP)-Boston police ofncias were
charged with the maximum of official indifference me
prosecution of racketeers other underworld interests n
a report by the Suffolk grand jury to-day
The report cimaxng an exhaustive investigation q
rackets and rackeees submitted to District Attorney
William J. Foley and copy to to Governor Jo-
sch Ey who has promised to take steps necessary
toward recognizing the police department
Featuring the 24page report which charged certain po-
lice officials with laxity and ineciency the recommen
daon that Deputy Superintendent John M Anderson ana
lieutenant Stephen j. ellis be removed executives in
charge of the bureau of criminal investigation.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-28
TAXICAB WAR ON
BETWEEN CONN
/ AND new YORK
Greenwich Is the Center
OF the Battle ~ Conn
Cars May All Be Turned
Back

Portchester, N. Y, June rs
(UP)-A taxicab license war broke
out today between the New York
state motor vehicle department
and the police Of Greenwich, Conn.
A message, signed by Carroll +.
Mealy, deputy commissioner OF
motor vehicles was carried on the
Westchester county police teietype
system, asking for the earnest CO.
operation Of all police departments
ito stop taxicabs bearing Connecti-
cut license plates which are found
to be carrying passengers for hire
in New York state and see that
the drivers have New York state
chauffeur's licenses"
This action. 1t was understood,
resulted from the arrest OF a New
York taxicab driver In Greenwich,
last week because he had no Con-
necticut license plates. Mealy's in
structions were to turn back all
Connecticut cabs bearing passen-
gers. New York city commuters
living In Connecticut will be affect
ed by the orders since many Of
them leave the train at Portches-
ter and 60 TO their homes just
across the state line by taxicab.
Local merchants who draw their
patrons from Connecticut were
perturbed by the controversy and
were reported considering forma-
ton Of a committee to salve the
differences between the opposing
authorities.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-28
CHARLEY CLARE
in SEMI FINALS
OF GOLF GAMES
He and Three Others Will
Contest This Afternoon
in What Should Be Fast
Battles
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

Waterbury Country Club, June
.2S.-.Medaliss Charley Glare of
Race Brook Country club, Frank
d. Ross of wampanog. twice hold
er OF the state crown. Bobby Grant
of Wethersfield, defending cham
pion, and Pete Petroske Of Good
win Park, Meriden, entered the
semi-finals of the saith annual
championship of the Connecticut
Golf Association tournament on the
Country club course this morning.
eliminating formidable foes. Semi
final play is scheduled for this aft
ernoon and the finals tomorrow
morning and afternoon over SO
holes.
Glare eliminated George David
son of Avon, conqueror of e. J..
Quinlan. Jr, of Shorehaven in yes
terday's play, 6 and 5. A. S. Clark
of Fairfield who upset w. r. Pier
son, Jr of Middletown yesterday.
Continued on Page 81
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-28
COLLEGE GOLF
GAMES TODAY
HAD SURPRISES
John L. Banks, N0tre
Dame Star, Tied for
Medal Honors, Was
Eliminated To-day

Buffalo Country Club, Williams
VILE. N. Y, June 2S -1(UP) -
John L. Banks. young Notre Dame
star who tied with Henry ]. Kowal
Of Colgate for meda1ist honors, was
eliminated from the Intercolle-
giate Golf Tournament today by
walter Emery Of Oklahoma, 3 and
!, In the first round Of match play.
Emery was one down hitting the
turn but he SQUARED the match with
birdie on the tenth hole and took
the lead two holes later.
Another favorite fell by the way
side when Neil White dropped a
and 4 match to Vincent j. Fehlig
of Notre Dame.
Charles Yates, Georgia Tech star,
who shot 50. three under par
yesterday, had an easy time win
ming from Edwin Dayton of Michi-
gan, z and 6.
Oliver Transue. Yale, defeated A.
II. Hicks. Dartmouth, l Nup (2l
holes).
Richmond Gray. Yale. defeated
Maurice Hankinson. Oklahoma. :
Il. Lay weathwax. Tale. defeat
ed Jack 'Tinnin. Texas. and I.
c. T. Birch, Dartmouth. defeated
Berrien Moore, Jr., Georgia Tech,
and ..
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-28
Grand Jury Issues
Singing Rebuke To
Officers And Men
Textile men
Will BAN ALL
Child LABOR
President OF Association
So Notified Capital
Labor Men Are There to
Make Their Protest

Washington, June 2S - (UP)-
Willingness of the cotton textile in
dustry to ban child labor was an
nounced today.
T. M. Marchant, of Greenville,
S. c., president of the American
Cotton Manufacturers Association,
made the announcement in dra-
matte fashion at the resumption
of hearings on proposed code of
fair competition for the textile in
dustry under the national recov-
cry administration.
Marchant, declaring the subject
long has been close to his mind.
proposed that the code be amend
ed to include specific regulations
(Continued on Page %
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-28
AMERICA GIVEN
HARD BLOW IN
THE DOUBLES
Ellsworth Vines and Keith
Gledhill Met With De-
feat To-day By the Aus
tralian Team

Wimbledon. June 2S (UP)-Am-
erica's chances in the doubles suf-
fered a heavy blow when the Cali
fornia team Of Ellsworth Vines
and Keith Gledhill was defeated
in the first round by the Australian
combination of Adrian Quist and
Don Turnbull, 4-6, 81, 60, Ga.
60.
In another first round doubles
match the American team Of Les
ter Stoefen and Clifford Suffer de-
feated the youthful French COM
bination of Marcel Bernard and
Andre Merlin, 60. 2-6, 81, Ga.
Mrs Helen Wills Moody ana
George Patrick Hughes of Eng
land. defending champions In the
mixed doubles, gained the third
round with a 6-2, 6-S, victory over
the English team of Edward Avory
and Mrs F. M. Strawson. Both
teams drew first round byes.