davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-15
DoNATIONs.

A Box has been arranged. at Lomen's Drug Store by Red Cross officials So that those who wish to donate or contribute may do so. The funds will be for the earth quake sufferers in California.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-15
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

Edward Fox, Watch Repairing, rompt service. all work warrant ed Reasonable. Leave work at McAlone's Store.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-15
A BILL

entitled 'fAn Act to Modify and amend the mining laws in their application to the Territory of Alaska, and for other purposes" approved August 1, 1912.
 Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Con- |gress assembled, that the Act of Congress entitled "An Act to mod |ify and amend the mining laws in their application to the Territory of Alaska, and for other pur- poses" car stat. 242-24s), approv- ed August 1. 1912, be. and the same is hereby, repealed.
 Sec. g. That the general mining laws of the United States. so far as they are applicable to placer mining claims, are hereby extend- ed to and declared to be in full force and effect in said Territory of Alaska: Provided, That nothing herein shall be held to change or affect the rights acquired by loc- ators of owners in said Territory under the Act herein repealed.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-15
Ladies to Hold Home Cooked
 Food Sale Saturday at POlet'

The Ladies Aid Society of the Federated Church are giving Home Cooked Food Sale Saturday April 18th. Sale starts at II AM. at Polet's Store-You are invited!
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-15

.,sscRrBE FOR THE .Auoosr
 st.oo per month.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-15

Keep posted daily by subserib- ing for the Daily BuIletin.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-15

as a passenger enroute to Candle,
 also cargo of express.
 April 14-Mirow to Teller, Kotz- Iebue and Pt. Hope.
 April 14--Brown to Candle with Mir. SundQuist as a passenger; re turning to Nome via Marshall with 1.-two passengers from Marshall. After leaving1 Nome on April g., Pilot Jerry Jones of the PAA, pro ceeded to Point Hope. from where he took off the following day for
 Wainwright and Barrow in the interest of the MGM. He was de- tained for several days at Barrow on account of weather, but took of again Thursday for Point Hope via Wainwright. From Vain
 wright Jones rushed a sick patient back to the hospital at Barrow and was to take off from Barrow
 again today for Poin. Hope, W.P.
 Pilot Bill Knox of the PAA. ar
 rived from Fairbanks Tuesday af-
 ter making the Yukon river mail stops enroute. On Wednesday he attempted flight to Point Hope
 with load of freight for the
 MGM, but was unable to complete the trip due to adverse weather. Knox took oil again on his return "trip for Fairbanks Thursday AM.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-15
73 d CONGRESS 1st Session
 H. R. 8848

In The House of Representatives
 March 20, 1933-...
 MT Dimond imtroduced the fol- lowing bill; which was referred to the Committee on the Territories and ordered to be printed.
The Washington times., 1933-03-11
You Can't Tell An Egg
By Its Clothes!

Clothes may make the man
but it's different with eggs.
That's one thing about quail
ty that all of us know.
For eggs in the shell have
a disconcerting way of COIL
fusing us as to their real
character. One that's had its
first birthday in storage may
look as immaculate and inno-
cent as its new laid brother
fresh from the farm. But
what a difference when they
come to breakfast.
Because two articles look
alike don't jump to the con-
clusion that they are alike.
The one that sells cheapest
may not be such a bargain
after all. And the other at a
higher price may, and often
does. give you most for your
money.
You with the sweet tooth.
Think of two chocolate
creams. Two bon bons that
may look exactly alike can be
as far apart as the poles in
quality. The one may be
made of substitutes for pure
cane sugar. The chocolate
and flavoring materials may
be of inferior grade and may
be lacking entirely in that
skilled knack of manufacture
that imparts that taste that
fingers. Yet you can't tell the
difference by merely looking
at them.
Or suppose you want to do
a bit of tinkering about the
house and set out to buy a
hammer. One may have a
cast iron head with a han
die of cheap wood so that it
The Washington times., 1933-03-11

cant possibly give you much
service beyond driving home
a few carpet tacks, yet it
will not look greatly differ
ent to the unframed eye
from the hammer with forged
steel head and carefully Sc
lected second growth hickory
handle, balanced to a nicely
by an expert craftsman and
capable of standing up for
years and years on all sorts
of jobs.
Or to go still further afield
when you select a watch,
remember that a gold filled
case looks no different than
a solid gold one though your
paWnbroker would soon tell
you the difference in value
while the works inside the
case look much the same
even though the one be a.
seven-jewel unadjusted and
the other a 21-jewel fully ad-
justed for precision time
keeping.
You'll find it pretty much
the same no matter what
merchandise you buy. It's
unsafe to buy on appear
ance alone.
The important thing is to
realize the principle involved
and learn to look for quality
in everything you buy.
Question the dealer from
whom you buy and find out
why he is glad to sell you
one article for SO cents yet
wants So for what seems to
be it's twin brother.
There's always a reason
and it may be a reason that
will save you a lot of grief.
The Washington times., 1933-03-11
WHAT'S DOING

Center, $3.50 p. m, Langley hall
First and T SITS. N. E.
Bingo Party-Benefit of needy
family, 8 p. M, 1908, Girard st
N. E.
Meeting-Mount Pleasant Citi-
zens' Association, 8 p. m, Mount
Pleasant Library.
Dinner and Dance-Sig m a
Lambda Sorority, 1880 p. M,
Shoreham Hotel.
Meeting-National Association
of Retired Federal Employees, 2
p. M, National Museum.
Benefit Card Southern
Diaries Hall, $50 p. m, first
block M Street Northeast.
Meeting-Tenant and Unem-
ployed League, Local No. 4, 8
p. M, headquarters in the 800
block Columbia Rd. N. w.
Meeting League for the
Larger Life, 1880 p. m, Gordon
Hotel.
The Washington times., 1933-03-11
HEALTH SCHOOL
HELDCROWDED

Disfavor was expressed by the
Pleasant Plains Civic Association
concerning reported overcrowd.
ing at the Toner Health School
at its meeting last night at the
Bruce School.
The body voted to send COM
mittee to call on the Board of
Education concerning the matter.
It was brought to the attention
of the association that crowded
conditions at the school had
forced some of the tubercular
children to be in attendance at
some of the other schools.
The body approved the plan
offered by the Federation of
Civic Associations that surplus
room at the Garfield School be
used to decrease the overcrowd-
ing at the health school.
The Washington times., 1933-03-11

Dinner Meeting - Schoolmen'S
Club, $50 p. M, Raleigh Hotel.
Meeting-Middle Atlantic Colt
Association, 8 p. M, Willard Hotel,
Card Party and Dance-Phi
Sigma Epsilon Sorority, 9 p. M,
Mayflower Hotel.
Dinner-Ohio Girls Club, 1880
p. M, Mayflower Hotel.
Card Party-Oxon Hill Women's
Community Club, 8 p. M. Oxon
Hill School auditorium.
Meeting-Miners' relief confer
ence, by the Socialist party, $3.50
p. M, 212 H ST. N. w.
Meeting-Eckington Community
Players, 7:45 p. M, Langley audi.
torium, First and T SITS. N. E.
oyster Roast and Barbecue
Lamskin Club, $50 p. M, at the
N. Auth Provision Company head
quarters.
Dance - Langley Community
The Washington times., 1933-03-11
EARTH
SHOCKSDUE
TOH|T

California's earthquake-stricken
area may expect further shocks
within the next 48 hours, but
they will be of less intensity than
the havoc-wrecking quakes of the
past day and night.
This was the opinion of the
Governments earthquake expert,
Capt. N. H. Heck, chief of the
magnetism and seismology divi-
sion of the Coast and Geodet1c
Survey.
Heck and his staff were at
work on a brief survey Of the
quake early this morning. and
the division chief has directed his
regional men to submit a COM
plete report.
In the case of any quakes of
considerable intensity, further
shocks of less-though not neces-
sarily mild-severity, usually dis
turb the same area within a
period of two days. Heck said.
All danger of a tidal wave has
dissipated, in Heck's opinion. He
pointed out that had the shocks
extended into the ocean bed in
the vicinity of the quake area
on land, any tidal wave that
might result would follow swiftly
on the heels of the land disaster.
He explained:
eve are working on a report
Of the quake now. Residents of
the quake area must be pre-.
pared for further shocks within
the next two days. These will
be Of less intensity than those
yesterday and last night, but
that does not mean they will
be mild. Adequate precautions
should be taken-althOugh all
care should be used to prevent
undue alarm"
Heck's records show three
Quakes in the coast area of COM
paratively recent date. as earthly
tremors go. The most severe oc-
Cured August 80, 1880, centering
In Santa Monica. and caused con-
siderable damage. Two lighter
shocks were felt July 8, 1929, de-
Scribed in the records as "mod-
crate" and April "a. 1881, termed
scientifically eight"
The Washington times., 1933-03-11
MRS. WILEY TO TALK

Mrs. Harvey A. Wiley, wife of
the late DR.. Wiley, will be guest
speaker at the March meeting of
the Takoma Park branch of the
w. C. T. U. Tuesday at the home
of DR.. Lauretta Kress, Carroll
Avenue.
The Washington times., 1933-03-11
| HOLtOn-Arn1s School
Gives One-Act PLaYS

Tragi-comedy of the French
Revolution Wed with modern farce
in the quartet of one-act plays
presented by the Torch Dramatic
Club of Holton-Arms School last
night.
The Washington times., 1933-03-11
:LDBROOKE PLAYERS

The Eldbrooke Players from
the Eldb1ooke Methodist Epis-
copal Church will present '"The
Sacrifice" at the Chevy Chase
Presbyterian Church tomorrow
afternoon, sponsored by the SEN
ior graduate group of the church.
The Washington times., 1933-03-11

1T LIKE to broadcast for OLD
l. COLDS.
ssYou see those OLD GOLD folks
don't ask me to tell you that OLD
COLD is the only good cigarette.
They concede that there are other
good smokes.
ESQ the net of my radio talk is this:
Try pack of OLD COLDS and
Let Your Taste Decide!'
cit strikes me OLD COLDS must
The Washington times., 1933-03-11

DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess of temperature
since January 1, 1882, 397.
., Excess of temperature since March /,
1892, 81.
Accumulated deficiency of precipita.
ton since January /. 1888, 1855.
EFFICIENCY of precipitation since March
!, 1888, 70
THE TIDES
Today-High tides, 7.35 a. m. and
1851 p. m.
Low tides. 1857 a. m. and 2:17
p. m.
Tomorrow-High tides. Sis a. m.
and S:34 p. IN.
Low tidos. ?37 a. m. aud ? y. m.
THE sun AND MOON
The sun rises today 6:27 a. m. and
The sun rises tomorrow 6:26 a. m.
and sets 6:12 p. m.
The moon rises today 5:5S p. IN.
and sets 6:07 a. IN.
The moon rises tomorrow 1909 p.
m. and sets sag a. m.
The Washington times., 1933-03-11

IF at first you don't succeed, try,
try again." An age-OId saying, but
ever true. If you haven't been able to
locate the apartment you want, read
the timely selection offered daily in the
WANT AID SECTION of this newspaper,
The Washington times., 1933-03-11
The Weather

District If Columbia - Cloudy and
warmer tonight and Sunday; lowest tenn
perature tonight about % degrees; gentle
shifting winds.
Maryland-Cloudy and warmer tonight
and Sunday, probably light snow tonight
In west portion.
Virginia-Cloudy and warmer tonight
and Sunday, probably light snow in ex-
treme west portion tonight.
The Washington times., 1933-03-11
Breethem
Breath Barometer
Zoe EUeT'yUUhere

1Oc EUeryUUNtere
BREETHEM - pleasant crystal
tablets in vest-pocket compact size.
BREETHEM helpful in hoarse-
ness and throat irritations. Espe-
clally recommended for public
speakers and singers.
Oft. times one feels digestive dis
turbance In such distress you will
find BREETHEM helpful.
BREETHEM sold everywhere,
TEN CENTS.
tennessee Products Cooperation. Nashville, Tenn,
The Washington times., 1933-11-30
To GE I
FEDERAL JOBS

Artists will not be forgotten
men under the New Deal. They
are going to have jobs decorat-
ing Federal buildings here, and
Government buildings generally,
with "murals, sculpture and
craftsmanship" according to L.
w. Robert, jr., Assistant Secretary
of the Treasury.
A committee has been named to
put artists to work not only on
Federal structures, but on State
and municipal buildings financed
by the Federal Government. Its
members are Frederic A. De-
lano, Charles F. Moore, Harry L.
Hopkins, DR.. Rexford G. Tug
well, Henry T. Hunt, and Edward
Bruce. The first meeting will be
held December 8.
Four groups Of sculpture for
pediments of the Commerce
Building will be undertaken short
ly. They will represent fisheries,
foreign and domestic commerce,
mines, and aviation. Models for
these have already been prepared.
Plans to redeSign the grand
plaza in the tringale north of the
Lbor Department Building are
being studied. Its central feature
will be a memorial to Oscar
StrauS.
The Washington times., 1933-11-30
OFFICIALS
USE COERCION,
MEN CHARGE
Threatened With Transfers if
They Refuse to Sign Peti-
ton, Lawyer Says

Pail E. Jameson, attorney for
the City Fire Fighters Associa-
ton, charged today that officers
in the fire department are fore
ing members of the department,
under threat, to sign a petition
supporting Chief George S. Wat
son.
Jameson made these represen-
tations to Representative Virginia
E. Jenckes CD of Indiana, a
member of the House District
Committee, who has requested
a congressional investigation into
practices of Chief Watson. Mrs.
Jenckes made the request on the
basis of accusations made by
Jameson.
The petitions, according to
Jameson, are being circulated in
all the fire houses of the city.
He said they call for an express
sion of confidence in the chief
and repudiate the proposed in
vestigation.
Jameson said he had learned
of two battalion chiefs who had
called firemen into their offices
and indicated that if they did not
sign the petitions they would be
transferred to an undesirable
post.
The attorney said he may pre-
sent this matter for consideration
of the District Commissioners.
The Washington times., 1933-11-30
$4,000 MORE
FOR CWA HERE

With nearly $4,000 persons now
working on Civil Works projects
in Washington. provision for hir-
ing several hundred more is being
made by new allotment Of $44O.-
900 put at the disposal of District
CWA authorities.
This brings the total funds pro-
vided for the city to $4,000.
The new appropriation will enable
the hiring of a new class Of
workers. under the heading Of
service projects" which will in
clude many women, domestics.
and others who have been on
direct relief rolls but for whom
no work could hitherto be
given.
Other white collar jobs were
provided yesterday when 100 addi-
tional CWA workers we're asked
for by the Veterans Administra-
ton to assist in getting out CWA
checks to those now on the lists.
The Washington times., 1933-11-30
D. {. TROLLEYS
MERGE TONIGHT.

Washington street cars will be-
gin operation under the long
awaited merger at midnight to-
night.
At the stroke of IL the Wash
ington Railway and Electric Com
pany and the Capital Traction
Company formally will pass from
existence and will become the
Capital Transit Company.
The first effect of the merger
will be the institution of a uni
versal transfer system under
which a passenger may ride
across the city without payment
of a transfer fee.
Under the new system, trans
fers from cars to buses or buses
to buses will remain in their
present status. Where such
transfers now are free they will
remain so and where a charge
is made it will be retained.
The Washington times., 1933-11-30
TURKEY FOR ALL
|SKEYNOTEOF
HOLIDAY
Capital Leads Nation in Old
item Observance of
Thanksgiving

Today Washington Joined with
the nation to express it's gratitude
for it's blessings, and to celebrate
once more a tradition that goes
back to the founding of the coun,
try.
That particular wild turkey
which graced the table of the Pill.
grims at the first Thanksgiving is
duplicated today in millions of
homes.
Proud GObbler
If he could be here to see 1t,
the proudest gobbler in the land
would be the one whose drum
sticks and wings will disappear
today in Warm Springs, Ga. A
35-pound bird, the gift of 95-
year -old Georgia woman, will be
the chief attraction at the Thanks
giving dinner of President and
Mrs. Roosevelt, in which they will
be joined by patients of the Warm
Springs Foundation established by
the Chief Executive.
No one will go hungry here to-
day. Local relief agencies will
serve thousands of turkey dinners
to all corners.
The Central Union Mission. in
the 900 block of c st. N. w.,
gave out $40 baskets of food
yesterday, and will provide 600
free dinners today.
The needy will receive 1900
Thanksgiving feeds" with all the
trimmings at the Volunteers of
America Mission, in the 400 block
of Pennsylvania Ave. N. W., and
the Gospel Mission, in the 200
block of John Marshall Place, will
make provision for 500 more.
Through cards distributed by
the police, 600 families will be fed
at the Penny Cafeteria, in the
600 block Of Pennsylvania Ave.
N. w. Guests of honor will be
Chief of Police Ernest w. Brown
and members of his staff.
Prisoners Remembered
Even the prisoners at the Dis
trict Jail, ASS in number, have
not been forgotten.
The religious significance Of the
day was celebrated by Spe-
cial services in many churches,
Outstanding was the silver jubilee
Pan-American mass at II o'clock
at st. Patrick's Church, attended
by representatives of the Diplo.
matte Corps.
At the same hour services were
held at Foundry M. E. Church,
st. Johns Episcopal Church. New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church,
in all of the Christian Science
churches, Church of the Epiph-
any, Church of the Covenant,
Petworth M. E. Church, Calvary
M. E. Church, Mt. Vernon Place
M. E. Church and Central Pres
byterian Church.
Services at 1890 were held at
the Washington Cathedral and
the Keller Memorial M. E.
Church.
The Washington times., 1933-11-30
SMOKE SCREEN
JA|LS DRIVER

Under Maryland's new smoke
screen law, James Williams col
ored, of the first block of @ street
N. W., was sentenced to six
months in the Maryland House of
Correction by Judge j. Chew
Sheriff in Hyattsville Police Court
yesterday.
Williams was given additional
sentences of a year for speeding
60 miles an hour and unauthor,
lied use of an automobile.
In addition to these penalties
Judge Sheriff fined the Washing
ton man $55 for traffic violations.
Williams was arrested by Sergt.
Ralph Brown, Prince Georges
County police, after a five-mile
chase down the Washington bou-
levard. Testimony revealed that
the colored man operated a smoke
screen in an effort to escape
arrest.
The Washington times., 1933-11-30
Sir Cash Prizes
Wait for Your
Mewstips

Do you want to make some
money for being alert? If so,
The Washington Times presents
the opportunity to you.
Every week six cash prizes are
being given for newstips tele-
phoned in to the Newstip Editor
at District $3.50. Phone them
any time between $50 a. m. and
6 p. m.
And what is a newstip? It's
the information that something
of interest to Washingtonians
has taken place or will take
place. An accident, a rescue, a
deed of heroism, an appoint
ment to public office, a bank
merger, a crime, a scientific dis
covery, an unusual new inven-
ton, an unusual occurrence
each is an example of a good
newstip.
Remember-six cash prizes,
each and every week.
The Washington times., 1933-11-30
1000 WORKERS
To CARRY ON
FOR WEEK
Two More Meetings Slated
BY Hogan; Appeals Sent
to U. S. Employees

Determined to reach this years
goal of $1,945 900, Community
Chest workers at what was to
be their final meeting of the
drive last night in the Washing
ton Auditorium voted to extend
their campaign for another week.
Final reports of the four solicit
ing units show a grand total OF
$1,387,632. This sum represents
only II per cent of this years
goal.
Two More Meetings
Following a unanimous vote OF
the 1000 Chest workers VINO
thronged the Auditorium to con-
tinue their selections. Frank J.
Hogan, campaign chairman, an
nounced two more meetings
would be held. The first Will
be held Monday and the second
Thursday.
Although they are still tagging
far behind the other units OF the
Chest workers in their quota, the
Governmental unit came through
Yesterday with 11,480 pledges for
a total of S73,2O3. This sum is
As per cent of the units quota.
Secretary of War Dern, Acting
Secretary of the Treasury Nor
genthau and Assistant Postmaster
General Joseph O'Mahoney, all
sent special letters to their various
department heads yesterday urg-
ing generous support of the Com
munity Chest.
All Units Are Short
The metropolitan unit, headed
by Joseph D. kaufman, turned in
2,197 pledges at yesterdays meet
ing for a total of $32,952. Final
percentage of this units quota
is 70.
Group solicitation unit of which
Walter B. Clarkson is chairman.
reported 1897 additional gifts ag-
gregating $257,137, which sum
added to receipts for the preced-
ing days brings this units quota to
80 per cent.
Special gifts unit headed by
Corcoran Thorn added 76 gifts for
a total of 1872 The additional
sum subscribed was $28.802 for a
grand total of $592,355 Or 81 per
cent of the units quota.
1884 Signed Pledges
The campaign this year pro-
duced 1884 pledges compared
with 106,164 received by the end
of the 1882 campaign.
Maj. Campbell Johnson, report
ing for the colored division of the
metropolitan unit showed their
contributions to be 76 per cent If
their quota. This division solicited
from the colored population not
contributing through The schools,
industry or government.
The Washington times., 1933-11-30
ReneJUaL of Bounty
On Hanks Planned

Renewal of the 50-cent bounty
on hawks that destroy young
game will be discussed by the Fair
fax County Fish and Game Asso,
citation at their meeting December
Is in Herndon, Va, it was re-
ported today.
The bounty was paid formerly
by the county board, but was
abandoned.
The Washington times., 1933-11-30
nti-SdLOOn League
Meets Here Jan. 4-9

The Anti-Saloon League of
America yesterday called its BIZ
ennial convention to meet in
Washington January 4-9 to plan
a Continuous, persistent effort
to aid in securing such legisla-
ton in State end nation as will
restrict the inhe4 ent evil and in,
evitable results of the legalized
Oiquor) traffic"
The announcement character
lied repeal as 1.-The greatest back
ward step in economic sanity and
in moral and human welfare leg
islation ever taken by a great
people,"
The Washington times., 1933-11-30
Miners Head Charges
Intimidation in Note

Phillip Murray, vice president
of the United Mine Workers Of
America, charged yesterday that
bribery and illegal voting had
been resorted to by employers in
the recent Captive mines" cleo
ton to influence miners to choose
company union representatives to
negotiate a wage contract with
the company.
Workers in nine of the 20 cap
tive mines voted 10 negotiate indie
pendently with the employers.
twenty chose representatives Of
the United Mine Workers to act
k0SmS -
The Washington times., 1933-11-30
Leader of ZiOnists
Synagogue Speaker

Zionist night will be celebrated
by the Adas Israel Congregation
tomorrow at p. M, when Morris
Rothenberg, president of the Zion
list organization in America, will
speak on world Jewry Today"
Rabbi Solomon H. Metz, assisted
by Cantor Louis Novick, will con.
duct the religious services.
The Washington times., 1933-11-30
RuMMAGE SALE

Silver Spring Chapter of the
Eastern Star will hold a rum
mage sale Friday and Saturday
at Dietl's Bakery at Montgomery
Hill. Joint chairmen of the af-
fair, Mrs. Walter Brown and
Mrs. w. B. Wilkinson, will be as
sisted by the other members Of
the chapter.
The Washington times., 1933-11-30
KilUanis and Rotary
Hear TQLk bH SizOO

That Thanksgiving had its
origin not in prosperity but in
reverse situation was pointed out
by the Rev. DR.. Joseph r. Sizoo,
pastor of New York Avenue Pres
byterian Church, addressing a
joint meeting of the Rotary and
Kiwanis Clubs yesterday at the
Willard.