davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-24
AMERICA MAY SOON RECOGNIZE
 SOVIET RUSSIA

LONDON, June 24, (R-Team- work between the American and Russian delegations is interpreted by the Hobbies as indicating that the United States may soon recog- nize Russia.
 Maxim Litvinoff, Soviet Foreign zCommissar, supported the Ameri- cans in several important matters, including the move to abolish quo- tas and other. trade restrictions and the fight to have James Cox head the monetary committee.
 Secretary of State Hull was fre- quently seen talking to lLitvinoff in contrast to the attitude of his pred Henry L. Stimson, who avoided the Russian diplomat at the Geneva Disarmament Con- ference.
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-24
MEMBERs OF PARLIAMENT
 PRAISE ROOSEVELT

LONDON, June 24, Pl-Two members of Parliament, Conser= vative and a Laborite, joined Fri day in praising Roosevelt as a man of action, and comparing chancei- Tor of the Exchequer Neville Chamberlain unfavoraIbly with the American Chief Executive.
 "The people of Great Britain would rather have Franklin D. Roosevelt as Chancellor of the Ex- chequer,'' said labor member JIG. Wedgewood, "When Roosevelt said he was going to raise prices, the world believed he would do so; but when Chamberlain said he hop ed to raise prices by his policy, nobody believed he would do so, :" said Robert Boothby, Conservative Chamberlain was pres ent
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-24
FORMER HEAD SEATTLE
 BANK N PRISON

WALEA WADLA. Wash, June 22, (P,-JD. Conner, former pres ident of the. defunct Puget Sound Savings and Loan Association of Seattle entered the Washington state prison at Walla Walla today to serve term of one year to two years for, having violated the state banking laws in issuing a false statement in connection with the business of the financial institution
 Conner joined in the prison two other former presidents of the Puget Sound Savings and Loan Accosiation They are Adolph Lin den and Edmond Campbell who are serving terms in connection with the collapse of the institution WD. Nicely, former state super visor of savings and Loan associa- tions, is likewise in the prison for misconduct in connection with the failure of Puget Sound Associations.
 
 Conner made a long and desper-. .ate-coHrt fight -te--evade -siinprison- ment.
 On his way to Walla Walla, he passed through Kelso. Wash, and there his attorney applied for a writ of habeas corpus in last effort to keep the formerr7banker out of the penitentiary Judge Homer Kirby at Kelso. however. denied the duplication. He said that he. would not act as an an pellate court over the King Coun- ty superior court at Seattle which had isused the commitment pa pers A
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-24
FARLEY SOON TO GIVE
 OUT OVER 1000 JOBS

WASHINGTON, June 22, (Py- Taking cognizance of criticism of Democratic congressman of the dilatory manner in which appoint ments of Democrats are being made to federal offices, James A. Farley postmaster general and job dis penser for the administration, in dicated today that 1000 or more appointments would be made as soon as President Roosevelt ends his vacation and resumes his of ffcial duties.
 The appointments will range from collectors of internal revenue to postmasters.
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-24
INDIAN LIQUOR OFFICERS
 LOSE JOBS JUNE 30

Effective June 3 c, four posif oEs under the office of Governor of AL aska will be discontinued by the Department of Interior, "a aeeofd iitg to an announcements made by Gov John W. Troy, as reported in the Juneau Empire. They are the Spe cial officers for the Suppression of Liquoh Traffic among the Ind ians.
 The Governor was advised by wire that no funds for payment of them had been allotted for the next fiscal year, beginning July l.. Evidently this is part of the econ omy program of Secretary of the Interior Harold l., Ickes, as the In- terior department appropriation beasure contained the usual item fer the four officers, The officers now occupying the positions are.
 J.W. Wilson, Juneau, First Div ision; Paul o. Hartman, Third Division; Edgar Seneff, Fourth and Second Divisions; and William Jackson. Yakutat, part time.
 Jackson is the sole representative Of the old Indian policeman for- merly employed by the Federal Government in Indian settlements in the Territory.
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-24
NORMAN DAVIS WILL. RETURN

NEW, YORK, June 23, P)- Norman Davis, US. Ambassador at large, hinted on his return from Geneva, that demands for security pacts was the. stumbling block to previous disarmament agreements and they are giving way to the sentiment favoring international supervision of arms.
 He said he came home for a rest ssssss.-7.: - confer with the President, and would later return to Geneva before the end of the Disarma- ment Conference. He made no re- ference to the rumors that he in- tended to resign. He called cold blooded proposition. He said that the United States was approaching efforts towards it in no crusading attitude 1T thing we are getting along all right There is a grow ing realization in Europe that we must reach an agreement which will be the basis of real recovery He said that Roosevelt't peace message was excellent
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-24
ROOSEVELT MAY GO
 TO LONDON

NEW YORK, June 24, [R)- The Daily News. in copyrighted story that the Navy is preparing to rush Roosevelt to London if Professor Raymond Moley, now enroute to London, sends hurry call for the President
 Tn the meanwhile, in London, Ramsay Mcdonald. after con tacts with other World Economic Conference delegates, is quoted as saying that the previous disturb ing situation is distinctly improved and continued progress seemed as- sured The monetary standard is the immediate problem before the conference.
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-24
AEROPLANE s o s HEARD

SEATTLE, June 2s, tR)-An s o was heard from an aero- plane yesterday by the Bremerton radio operator and by Seattle am ature. It is believed that it came from a Russian vessel and may be Mattern. The call let ters RMAZ were also heard, but the remainder in Russian was bad ly garbled leaving the matter a mystery
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-24
POSTS PLANS NOT STOPPED
 BY MATTHEW

NEW YORK, June 21., {Pl-Not- withstanding the i'll fortune that at tended the recently attempted round-the-world solo flight of Jam es Mattern in his plane the Cen tury of Progress" plans are going forward for the start on July l from, New York of a globe enct1c- cling aerial trip by Wiley Post in the Winnie Mae
 Mattern left New York June 3. His last reported landing was at Khabarovsk, Siberia Nothing has been seen or4 heard of him since he took off June IA from Khabarovsk for Nome.
 Post, who with Harold Gatty made record flight of day, 15 hours and 51 minutes around the world in 1931 in the Winnie Mae, will be accompanied on his forthcoming journey by robot, a mec chanical pilot.
 The robot operates on gyroscopic and is air=drixen. When Post sets the planes course by twisting some knebs on the instru- ment board, the su omatic pilot governs the planes controls.
 Post will follow just about the same route he and Gatty took i'll 1881. His first stoa will he Berlin. Then he will fly over Russia, Al aska. Canada and back to New York.
 Several other notable flights are planned for the near future.
 Roger 0. Williams. who has made one-way trip across the Atlantic, now hopes to accomplish q round-trip. He is scheduled to get away from New York July 24 for Rome, nonstop. From Rome he will hop to Athens. thence Dub lin and thence "to Chicago to add to the excitement of the Worlds Fair.
 Stanislaus Hausner nearly drown ed last year trying to fly to his na- tive Poland. clinging to his drift ing plane for aboflt a week before rescue came He is determined to make good on a hop to Warsaw
 Thor SolBerg is resolved to ,fy to Oslo, Norway the goal that he and Carl Peterson failed to ach- ieye by such long stretch last August. The pair crashed 50 miles from Harbor Grace, Newfoupdland
 Captain Stephan Darius and Ste phen Girenas, Chicago transport pilots, plan 4,900 mile hop from New York to Kaunas,s Lithuania.
 Assen Jordanoff and Captain Cesare Sabelli have red mono plane at Roosevelt field, New York with it's nose pointed toward Eur ope and their take-off indefinitely set for late this month.
 .75.4s-y --------------------.--
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-24
ROSS FAyORITE TO WIN

CHICAGO, June 24, (P)-Barney Ross, the champion, weighed in at one hundred thirty-four and three fourths pounds and Tony. Canzon- eri. a pound and quarter less for their championship fight to- night. which will not be broad casted. The champion is favorite to win.
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-24
LEE sCHIEssINGER's
 BODY FOUND

KELSO, June 24, R--The nude body of man. recovered from Columbia river is believed by au- thorities to be that of Lee Schless- inger, Portland department store operator. last seen at Vancouver. Washington, several months ago. investigators indicated that they be- iiieved he met with foul play.
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-24
GRAIN RALLY BRINGS SUPPORT

NEW YORK. June 24, R-A late rally in grains brought sup- port to rather shaky stock mar kst. Several leaders gained from one to three or more points and closed firm. Extreme duliness pre- vailed until the final dash. The bond and curb markets were ir- regular.
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-24
INNOCENT MAN DIES IN PRISON

OLYMPIA. June 24, R-The Governor today signed a full par don dated May 31st, for Francis Pederson of Snohomish County rob Tbery convict. Pederson died in prison May s1st. The pardon shows Pederson to be innocent of the charges.
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-24
FOR SALE

Pipe fittings, valves, injectors, boiler gauges. pipe, cable and wind lass, and other useful articles for miners. Inquire of L.D. Bronson or Nugget office. Everything for sale ht- bargain prices.
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-24
WOMAN TRAVELS OVER
 OLYMPICS

SEATTLE, June 2s, [R)-Miss Willabelle Playton of Seattle, aged twenty-five, arrived at Port Angel es, after conquerdng trails over which few white men travelled a. foot. She went over the Olympics alone. She lost twenty of her hundred and seventy pounds on the trip. :
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-24
WALLA WALLA, WASH, Ju

WAlLL1A WALLA, WASH, June g, (P)-Mrs. James Mattern still hopes that her husband is alive. She thinks that he was forced down on land; far from comm unication station. and that it may may be long time before he will be able to get word to civilization of his safety. Mrs. Matt ern is staying in Walla Walla with her sister
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-24

AV Cordovado. the Inmachuck mining operator sailed from Seat-s il on the steamer Yukon. he Alaska Line this morn4ns. enroute to Nome via Seward and via plane from Fairbanks
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-24

R.D. Baker, sales superintend- ant for Alaska in the interests of the Standard Oil Go, with head quarters at Seattle, is visitor in Nome, having arrived via plane from Fairbanks this week.
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-24

R.S. Oglesby, died June 12, at Parisburg, Virginia, according to telegranhie information received in N me today. It will be recalled that MT. 0glesby was interested in mining and dredging operations in Solomon section for many years, and had anumber of staunch friends in this section.
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-24

Baron Friedlander is expected to arrive here by plane Monday or Tuesday, of next week, from Fair hanks. He has big plans for min ing operations on a large scale near Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-24

Dan Kelly, Fred D. White, " A. -Hefgerson and sam Dades were passengers on the Derblay for Tel Ter, enroute to the Kougarok mtu- ing section.
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-24

Marlene Dietrich the beautiful exotic star of Morocco" which will be shown att the Dream Theatre Tuesday, June 27, is supported by large cast including Garry Coop CT and Adolphe Menjou
 This is Miss Dietrichs greatest picture and has been given great praise by all the critics
 Do not miss seeing Greta Garb0's only rival in the picture world.
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-24
NOTCH

All copy for changing aavoFtiDs. nents in Wes1f9 Nugget mud - in tho pfiKEeTs hands not fAesf UAan NfUTseDAY, 5 F. M.. to insure h. scFtiOn.
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-24

Milk is now retailed in cellulose boxes which are formed. dipped in super-heated parafin, filed, and sealed in one continuous operation.
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-24

The ~Hammon Consolidated Gold Fields have two dredges operating and are doing some hydraullcking.
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-24
FOR SALE

An Oakland CabIiolet- e26O. Call at Nugget Ofice for further information.
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-24

Mrs. L,D. Goodrich, the popular teacher at Golovin, arrived at Nome on the Victoria and is visiting with her sister, Mrs. B-J. MoConaghy. Owing to i'll health Mrs. Goodrich is planning on going outside short ly MT Goodrich engaged in mining in the Casa sect tion.
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-24

The freighter Derblay arrived this morning and left this afternoon for St. Lawrence Island and ports enroute to Kotzebue.
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-24
PUBLIC DANCE

Moose Hall, Saturday, June 24th.
 Nome Orchestra Gents 75 cents Ladies Free
 Music at 9:3O pm.
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-24

The steamer Arthur J. Baldwin of the Artic Transport Go. sailed last night from Nome for Kotze- bue and way ports.
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-24
U $. MAY RECOGNIZE SOVIET RUSSIA
LATEST LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

Founh of July will be here a week from Monday. Lets go.
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-24
CLIFFS AUTO TREIGHT AND TAXI SERVICE
Sedan, Taxi and

Sedan Taxi and < IS Ton !Chev Truck Order your coal delivered by CliG Service Our Speciality
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-24

Telephone Cliff Coutts, Elite Hotel
 Or look me up On Front Street
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-07-27
variety Show" To Be Held
At Gaithersburg On Friday
For Benefit Of Firemen

Brooke Johns, vaudeville enter
tainer of note, will, it has been an
nounced, stage variety show" in
st. Martins Hall, Gaithersburg, this
Friday evening, July %, at 8 P. M.
To those who have heard Brooke
Johns and his banjo, he needs no sec
ond introduction, for as some one has
said, his wise cracks and anecdotes
from his varied stage career, combined
with his nimble fingers, flicking "hot
melodies" from it's strings, will send
you home literally asking for "more."
Don't miss this opportunity to enjoy
an evening of rare entertainment, and
at the same time render to the Gath
ersburg- Washington Grove Fire Com
pany financial assistance, for which
purpose this show is being staged.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-07-27

Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock the
crowd will gather to watch Mont
gomery County's guardians of law
and order engage Rockville's preserv-
ers of homes and property in what is
alleged to be a baseball game. The
contest will be played all over Welsh
Field with scouts on hand from every
section of the county gathering data
ON old-age and other vital statistics.
The game will be called promptly at
9 P, M. and will end in time for the
regular Saturday night bath. In case
of rain, the players will get wet
Eieht doctors will be present.
As in lot of big league games this
YEAR the contest will be featured by
the umpiring. Washington and Clark
Griffith recommended Brick Owens
hut a compromise was reached with
the securing of Val Wilson and Al
Moxley. both chiefs in their own right.
Roth will stand behind the plate with
one calling the balls and the other the
strikes. They viii match for close
decisions on the bases. No wisecracks
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-07-27
Daily Vacation
Bible School At
Sherwood July 81
East Montgomery County Coun-
Gil Of Religious Education
In Charge

The Cooperative Daily Vacation
Bible School of the East Montgomery
County Council of Religious Education
will be held in the Sherwood High
School at Sandy Spring from July
31st to August 18th.
Every available child between the
ages of four to sixteen are urged to
attend evry day from to IL Noon.
The Vacation School is a non sectarian
effort to make the best use of the Va
cation Season and in the ten days to
give thirty hours of conservative
training in Bible Study, Christian
Principles and practises.
The faculty. will be: Superintendent
Miss Edna Goodwin; intermediate
Department, Miss Bertha Schacke of
Baltimore; Junior Department, Mrs
VIM. Ricketts,; Primary Department
Mrs. ]. ]. Hutton, Sr.; kindergarten
Department, Miss Annie Soper.
A faculty meeting was held Tues
day July 18th at P. M, at the Sher.
wood High School Building. On Fri.
day, August II at P. M. there will
be an exhibition of the work ac
complished. Every one is invited.
It is planned to give every child
within a considerable distance of the
school an opportunity to attend by
having autos and buses cover the dis
trict. If you want your children to at
tend please let one of the teachers
know or send a card to the Rev. H. c.
Burkins, GAINESVILLE, Mr., who will
make every possible arrangement to
see that all who will can attend.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-07-27
Thomas L. PeytOn
Will Handle Home
Loans For County
William Pace, Rockville Lawyer,
Is Attorney For Loan
Corporation

Thomas L. Peyton, of Bethesda,
newly appointed manager of the Reg
ional Home Corporation Office at
Hyattsville, the headquarters for
Montgomery and other nearby coun-
ties, began work on plans for the op-
GRAFTON Of Office Monday.
Residents of upper Montgomery
county may be accommodated by
securing application blanks and infor-
nation on loans at the Office of Will
liam Pace, Rockville lawyer, who is
attorney for the Home Loan Corpora
ton in Montgomery County.
Mr.. Peyton has been q resident Of
Montgomery County for a number of
years and Is member Of st. Johns
Episcopal Church, the Montgomery
Government Club, Bethesda Chevy
Chase Post 105, American Legion, the
Bethesda Chamber of Commerce,
Delta Tau Delta fraternity and served
as Democratic election Judge of the
first precinct of Bethesda last year.
Born in Washington City, he was
educated in the public schools there
and graduated at George Washington
University in 1915. He served over
seas with the 116th Field Artillery
during the World War and was COM
missioned as first lieutenant in 1919.
Mr.. Peyton has been active in the
real estate business in Washington
and vicinity for years past, in which
work he has done considerable ap-
praising Of business and residential
properties.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-07-27
Fire Carnival To
Stage Popularity
Contest AS Feature
Committees Named To Serve At
Firemen's Fete At Fair
Grounds August 10 26

Plans for the second annual car
nival of the Rockville Volunteer Fire
Department August 10 to 26, are rap
idly taking shape, according to the
general committee in charge. A big
feature of the Carnival viii be pop
ularity contest. This contest will be
open August s and will close on
August Is.
The fire department is seeking APP
plicants to enter the popularity con-
test. Prizes of 500, $50 and $25 will
be awarded respectively for first, sec
ond and third places. For rules and
details, prospective applicants are to
address or communicate with C. E.
Anders, of Rockville, who is in charge
of the contest.
w. Valentine Wilson, chief of the
department, is general chairman of
the general committee for the carni-
val. His assistants are F. S. Lyddane,
C. E. Anders, Marbury Gates and
C. E. Clemens.
The other committees are as fol-
lows:
Hook Up and Parade-Frank Hig-
gins, Theodore Mason and L. Thomp-
son.
Program-F. S. Lyddane, M. F.
Gates and V. C. Wilson.
Newspaper Publicity. L. Black,
M. F. Gates and F. S. Lyddane.
Permits-W. F. Prettyman.
Advertising-W. C. Watkins, v. C.
Wilson, John Brewer, E. F. Clemens
Treasurer-M. F. Gates.
Dance-W. A. Pate, Ralph Benson
and John Claggett.
Square Dance-Albert Hanke anG
A. G. Watkins.
Rides-Paul Brunett, E. F. Helbert
and F. B. Albert.
Ponies-John Lambert and Elmer
Hutchinson.
Continued on page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-07-27

price set by the Secretary of Agri-
culture and the average market price
of wheat will be the amount of COM
pensation paid.
For detailed information concerning
the Allotment Plan, farmers are
urged to attend the Forthcoming meet
ings and not rely upon things they
have heard concerning it.
This will not be a high-pressure
campaign. The task allotted to the
Extension Service is to see that every
farmer has an opportunity to get
first-hand information, then it will be
up to the grower to decide for him
self. However, decision must be
made within the next six weeks or
he will be non-member during the
entire contract period.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-07-27
Milk Producers In
Fight To Benefit
County Dairymen
Meeting Called For Tonight At
Home Of James ID. King
At Germantown

Montgomery county dairymen are
in the fight to better milk prices to
stay, according to statements made by
several leading milk producers this
week. Tonight Thursday a meeting
has been scheduled at the home of
James D. King, near Germantown. It
is expected that nearly 100 dairymen
will be on hand to discuss the latest
developments bearing on the prices
the farmers receives for his milk.
Meanwhile Elwood H. Seal, special
counsel to the Senate Milk Investigat-
ing Committee, is hard at work on
complaints received Montgomery
County producers as we'll as from
those Of nearby counties and Virginia.
Although Mr.. Seals investigations
are mainly on the difficulties of OBJ
tanning license to ship milk to
Washington and practices arising out
of such conditions, it is believed that
the probe will enable unfair profits
on the part of dealers to be exposed.
One farmer also said yesterday that
officials connected with the Maryland
Virginia Milk Producers Association
get more money than the checks of
so producers in Montgomery county
will aggregate in one year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-07-27
Gaithersburg Bible School
Ends Session With Picnic

The closing program of the Daily
Vacation Bible School, which has been
in session, here for nearly two weeks,
will according to an announcement be
held in Epworth M. E. Church, Gath
ersburg this evening, Thursday, July
81, 8 o'clock.
Parents and all interested persons
and friends of the school are cordially
invited to be present. On the follow
ing day, the Primary and Beginners
Departments will enjoy a picnic with
Misses Hazel Jacobs and Eleanor
Bowman, the respective teachers in
charge. The Junior Group will like
wise enjoy some form of diversion as
a feature of the closing exercises.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-07-27
Over 800 Suppers Sold At
County Hospital Picnic

Over 800 suppers were served at the
annual supper of the Montgomery
County General Hospital Tuesday
evening at Sandy Spring. Although no
official figures are yet available on the
total amount cleared, a few statistics
have been released by the committee.
los lbs. Of candy were sold at the
candy table netting $50. At the cake
table STA was realized. The dance
netted $105 and $11 was brought in
from the pony rides.
Colesville won from Dayton, 10 to
6, in the annual encounter between
the rival Montgomery and Howard
county mines.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-07-27
Damascus J. 0. U. A. M. &
u. OF A. To Fete August IL

Announcement has been made that
che annual joint picnic and supper of
the Junior Order of United American
Mechanics and the Daughters of
America will be held at Damascus
the afternoon and evening Of August
IL. A concert by the Damascus Cor
net Band is expected to be an enjoy
able feature. Mrs. William Scott and
Maurice Cue head the General Com
mittee of Arrangements.