davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-08-23
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Aug. % G.N.s).-Hogs-
$4,000; 1Oc lower. Top. $4.55; bulk.
SS.90@44O: heavy. $3s5043O; medium
weight. $4.2O604.5O; light. $4.1O@4.5O;
light lights, $4.OO@4.4O: packing sows,
$2.75aS.SO; pigs, $3.OO@3.9O. Holdovers,
1000.
Cattle-1O,OOO; steady. Calves, 1000;
steady. Beef steers-Good and choice,
$6.2597.25; common and medium, $4.5O
@6.25; yearlings. $5.OO@7.OO. Butcher
oattle-Heifers. $4.OO $500; cows. $3.50
@4.50; bulls, $2.75 400; calves, $4.50@
7.50 feeder steers, $4.5Om $50; stocker
steers, So 5O@5.O0; stocker cows and
heifers, $2.5O14.0O.
Sheep-1S. 900; steady. Lambs. $1,000
Use: common, $4.OO@5,OO; yearings,
S4.o0@5.OO feeders, $5.5O@6.5O; ewes,
41.76R3.OO.
The Washington times., 1933-08-23
PITTSBURGH PRODUCE

PITTSBURGH. Aug 23 GN.s.).
Poultry-Market steady; demand fair :;
supply moderate. COored hens, 1870
16c: leghorn hens, 9@10c; colored
0pringers. 14@16c; leghorn springers,
1O@12c; roosters. rose; ducks. sm1Oc !;
geese, 6@7c; turkey hens, 12@14c; !;
young toms, 1O@12c; old toms. 7@8c.
Butter-Market steady; demand am
pie; supply ample. 90 score. 23Ac;
80 score. 22c; SS score. 2Ohc; standard,
23Ac.
Eggs-Market firm: demand fair;
supply ample Nearby current re-
ceipts. 13@13hc; fresh extra firsts,
15@151&c; hennery whites extras $50
21c; Southern Ohio. West Virginia and
Kentucky. current receipts. Il q Il &c.
The Washington times., 1933-08-23
CLOTH MARKET

NEW YORK, Aug. % G.N.s.).-With
inquiry light and offerings in small vol
ume the coarse yarn cloths market put
in a dull and featureless session today.
Many commission houses were with
drawn on print cloths and carded broad
cloths, but there were sufficient offer
ings to care for whatever inquiry de-
veloped.
Occasional good movement OF broad"
cloths and narrow sheetings was re'
ported. but print cloths were very dun
The immediate cause of the quiet trad.
ing was conceded to be the uncertainty
as to whether the Government will make
any of the requested concessions with
reference to processing and floor stock
taxs.
The Washington times., 1933-08-23
NAVAL STORES

NEW YORK, Aug. % G.N.S).-Lin-
aeed oil, per lb., 10.4@1O.5 carlots Tur-
pentlne, Savannah, 42A New York, AN.
&Osin. Savannah. AIS; New York, ASk
The Washington times., 1933-08-23
WASHINGTON STOCKS
SALES

SALES
Washington Gas SIS, 80, 5000
106.
Washington Railway & Electric
As, $5OO@89.
Capital Traction, 3@7.
Potomac Electric 5l2 pf, 3@l08.
AFTER CALL
Washington Railway & Electric.
pf., 6@86.
The Washington times., 1933-08-23

Canada
New York funds in Montreal $3.50
premium at $1,000,
Montreal funds in New York $56.2E
discount al $1,000.
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-09

MT. Fred Aver, who has been manager of Lomen Brothers drug store for the past few years, has accepted position with Keith Ro- berts and will be flying to Deer ing on Monday. MT. Roberts is planning extensive operations on the Imachuk, and MT. Aver will be his personal representative there. Fred Aver is an old timer here, having been manager of the Wild Goose Mining and Trading Company of Nome in the early days, and will be able : to render
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-09

At a regular meeting of the Board of Directors of the North western Alaska Chamber of Com merce, held at Nome, On Septem- berth, the following resolution was unanimously adopted. and is herewith printed as submitted to the Nugget:
 Resolve that the successful eff- orts of Hon. John W. Troy, Gov ernor of Alaska, in obtaining allot ments of Government funds for carrying on work on the local roads the tramroad and the new Nome aviation field. are most highly ap- preciated by the residents of Se- ward Peninsula, and we know that the residents of Nome and vicinity are especially grateful for the par ticular allotment of $15,000 for three local road projects in the vicinity of Nome, which made 1t possible to give needed employ ment to many of our older and most valued residents
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-09
NOTICE

In order that subscribers will not .e delayed in receiving the Satur- day Nugget, several hours Late. 1t will ,be necessary that all changes of regular advertisements be in this o1lce not later than5 P. M.. Thursdays, to insure pnblica- tion In the saturday isssic.. Other wise the change cannot be made
 until the next issue.-... ----.-.. ...----
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-09

The Arthur J. Baldwin is now to the eastward where she is taking On cargo of reindeer meat for shipment to the States, from both Goloyin and Egavik. She will also carry a consignment of sled deer to the states for Santa Claus The Baldwin is expected to depart from Nome on Monday, taking us. mail, freight and passengers. She will leave Seattle On or about October first on her third trip of the season. calling at all ports from Unalakleet to Teller.
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-09

The S. S. Victoria of the Alaska Line, which was scheduled to sail from Seattle for Nome Sept. 18th has been changed to Sept. 14th. The Victoria will call at Seward enroute to Nome to pick up quantity of railroad material to be used on the Nome Kougarok tram road, and which is expected to give additional work to men now out of employment The Vic will also call at Teller on this voyage
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-09

MT. Ed Stefan who has been associated in business at Kotzebue for the past year. has accepted a position with Lomen Brothers. MT. Stefan is registered pharmac- ist, and for a period of years man. aged his -,own drug store at Au- born, Washington. Mrs. stefan who arrived On the Baldwin from .KotAPbue was formerly Irene Young, a Nome girl, and both she and MT. Stefan have many friends here who are delighted that they have decided to cast their lot with us.
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-09

Frank Beeson, aged e55, for many years a respected resident of Nome and vicinity, passed away at the home of his sister in Los Angeles. Death was due to drop sy. He leaves a wife and one child whose home is at Shaktoo- 1ik, some hundred miles east of Nome to mourn his demise.
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-09

The freighter Derblay of the Alaska Line, which has been de layed in discharging cargo at Kot- zebue by stormy weather, is sch- eduled to arrive Nome south bound, Sept. 18th. =---=
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-09

Pilot Mirow hoped this morn ing for Golovin with Mrs. Eager strom and Peter Willock. Ths plane continued on to Kotzebue to bring witness and jurors which are expected to arrive this evening.
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-09

M s. Good Hope arrived from north Thursday Sept. 2 and is having complete new gas engine installed and will sail on the mid- dle of the month for northern ports.
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-09
SOCIAL NOTES

Mrs. Art Chamberlain has been visitor in Nome the past week. having flown down from Deerirg with Pilot Hans Mirow on Labor Day. After visiting her many
 friends here and finishing the nec- essary business she plans on leav- ig on the next plane for the north.
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-09

M. S. New York sailed for St. Michael and Way ports Friday at 3 p.m. with mail, freight and the following passengers: Joe Sullivan and J. Bush for Bluff; K. Amerok, David Katonuk for Golovin; Mrs. Arthur Triggs and child for Egavik.
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-09
LOCAL NEWS

Pilot Brown took of today for Deering with Mrs. Art Chamber lain and is expected to return this evening with jurymen and wit nesses. sas
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-09

Largo stzs envelopes, big ear ough to mall the Nome Weekly Nugget and send yia first class Airplane mall. can now be had aa the Nugget ofhoe. '
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-09

Location Notices. Powers of At torney. Leases, Deeds, etc., on sale at the Nugget Offlce.
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-09

valuable assistance in this new field. He will be greatly missed in Nome, where he has many friends.
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-09

IsoURDcUGH.. STATIONERY FOR
 SALE AT THE NUGGET OFFICE.
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-09
FOR sALB

Slightly used 35 Caterpiller in good condition. Inquire Mort Powell.
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-09
FRESH KILLED
 REINDEER
 Cut to order by pound, quarter, side or carcass

See Duffy or leave orders at Bon Marche to be delivered to me. II propose to kill three times week so as to have absolutely fresh meat. Will also handle game, fish and berries in season while they last.
 Prices will De right to suit the times.
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-09

A wonderful supper was served to thirty four guests. last We'd nesday evening at the summer camp of Mr. and Mrs. o. s. Weav- CT. The event was in celebration of Mrs. Weaver's birthday. Fol lowing the supper dancing and cards were enpoyed.
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-09

Judge and Mrs. Lester Gore moved recently to their new home. the William Arthurs house, where they are now receiving their many friends.
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-09

Mir. Duncan Mcdonald and his lovely daughter Mary Frances of Candle, have been visitors here for the past week Mir. McDon- ald is here on business and also to interest the ARC. in boosting for a landing field for Candle. Mary Frances has been renewing friendships with her many little friends. and has been well enter tained
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-09

Mrs. George Mckay gave q bridge luncheon Monday afternoon at her home, honoring Mrs Lulu Welsh, Mrs. Fletcher, and Mrs. kenneth Rude, all who are leav- ing soon for the states.
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-09

 A delightful one o'clock lunch con was served at the home of Miss Amelia Brunell Saturday af- ternoon, in honor of Miss Eileen Walsh, who leaves soon by plane, for the Alaska College at Fair banks. The table was artistically decorated with a large plane as center piece and small airplanes fer place cards. Following the Luncheon Miss Walsh was present. ed with lovely gift, a token from the freinds gathered. Those attend ing were Mrs. Nels Swanberg, Jr.. Misses Grace Swanberg, Margaret Rowe, Lorene Hagen, Elizab beth Linaberry, Eileen Walsh and Mary Walsh.
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-09

To save writing letters, mall . copy of The Nome Nugget on plane
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-09

A pleasant birthday party was given in honor of Caroline Me Lafns fifth birthday, Sept. 6, at the home of her parents. Nine teen children participated in group ane circle games for two hours, after which they enjoyed birth day teat in the play tent. Those present were: Caroline Me Lain. Phyllis Roell, Charlotte Scott, Ellen Waldhelm, Donald Roberts. Georgie waldhelm, Patsy Walsh, Noreen Walsh, Eleanor Lomen. Arthur McLain. Frances waldhelm, Joan Johannson. Jane Smith, Mary Margaret Roell, Eli zabeth McLain, Kathleen Walsh. Marianne Mish. Mary Frances Mo Donald and Marjorie McLain.
 To save writing letters, mall . m. no-
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-09

Miss Aileen Spaeth, late of Nome, was joined in Holy We'd lock to MT. Larry Burrows of Can dle, Alaska, Labor Day, September 4th. Details of the wedding have not yet reached Nome, but will be published as soon as received. One thing we did hear was that they were we'll chivaried, that evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25
GREAT BRITAIN
 RAISED PRICES
 ON GOLD TO-DAY
Five Big Finance Moguls Sat Behind Closed
 Doors To-day
BY CLIFFORD l.. DAY vSSfaS1 IDrass CtnR C0rrasnor,Slap1fl mi

kOulteu tfeSS SIHu SOrECSpOHuehtI / London, Oct. 25-(UP) - Five men of St Swithin's Lane, who meet in secret every morning and establish a world price for gold, today anticipated increase in the American price for the metal by boosting the London rate to 130 shillings and one penny an ounce "a rise of two shillings overnight Behind the closed doors of the Rothschilds' grey stone structure, just off Lombard street, five firms of bullion dealers, who handle the bulk of incoming gold from South Africa, Australia, Canada and India gathered punctually at Ii a. m.
 They cast up their accounts, took cognizance of overnight offers of gold, figured the fluctuation of for eign currencies, and without cere- mony arrived at their price for the day.
 (At the. opening price of dollars on the foreign exchange market, this represents a value of approx imately $31.05 an ounce, but this figure fiuctuates with fluctuations in exchange. The pound sterling gained strength, and the dollar weakened by comparison, during the days trading.)
 The only rule or ''law' under which the five men operate is that of supply or demand. But in view of President Roosevelt's open ,an- nouncement. that the American lgovernnaentsgw will establish a price hereafter--a price expected to be higher than that of the London market--their decision today had to be based on something other than bookkeeping figures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25
LONG LOST WILL
 SEARCHED FOR
It Is Connected With the Killing of Aged Man
 By HOld-up Men

Cambridge, Mass, oct 25-(UP) A long lost will was sought to- day in the legal battle over the estate of Adolph Sommer. aged millionaire inventor slain by ban dits Friday. Fred F.. Ahearn.. en- gagged in the shoe finding business in Boston, said he witnessed the drawing of the will sometime prior to 1916 while chief clerk at the viscol plant, of which the Swear old scientist was founder and oper. ator. Involved in the fight over the estate valued at $1,000,000 or more, are David F. Israel, Som. mer's lawyer, and Mrs Emmaline Sommer, 63. the widow.
 Israel has filed deed of trust which would give him control of the viscol plant. The widow is contesting the deed of trust on the ground that 1t is an attempt to dis. pose of property which should be disposed of by will. Distifct-Attor- ney Warren l.. Bishop said yester- day he felt that certain develop ments in the legal battle should be considered "in line with my iri- vestogation of the criminal aspects of the case.' He questioned Hans Blumberg, chauffeur, who was with Sommer at the time of the killing. and planned today to interview Israel and perhaps Mrs Sommer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25
GRAF ZEPPELIN
 LANDED TO-DAY
Remained in Air All Last Night Over Akron Be-
 cause of the Winds

Akron, Ohio. October 25 - (UP) = The Graf Zeppelin, after being buffeted through the night by strong wind, landed at a. m. (E.S.T.) today at the Akron air port.
 Throughout the night. the Graf had cruised over the city, waiting for wind and rain Squalls to abate. Dr Hugo Eckener, commander veteran of half hundred trans- atlantic crossings, radioed con stantly to officials at the airport, that he would remain aloft until the wind had died down to 15 miles
 Finally with the approach of daybreak, a clam settled over the area, and the ground crew which had been on duty all night. made ready to moor the big ship.
 It was indicated that the Graf would remain here until tomor- row. when it takes off for the Chi cago Century of Progress Exposi- ton. The ship arrived here from Miami. Florida. completing the journey in 21 and 1-2 hours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25
WORLD POWERS
 GATHER AGAIN
They Are Trying to Save Disarmament Despite
 Gerfnany's Action

Geneva, Oct 25.-CUR)-Dele gates of world powers gathered to- day in another effort to save the World Disarmament conference. Germanys withdrawal has placed the conference on the brink of fail. ure.
 Private meetings of chief dele gates this morning preceded a meeting of the conference steering committee this afternoon.
 It was necessary for the dele gates to agree on a recoInmenda- ton to the full disarmament con- ference, which meets tomorrow. as to the length of its adjournment. The world political situation will have cleared sufficiently during the adjournment to permit a. use- full resumption of the conference. 1t was hoped.
 Norman H. Davis, chief United States delegate. alone was ready to fight hard for relatively brief adjournment. Japan and Switzer- land sought long adjournment.
 Another problem was a propos- al that the conference draft a dis armament agreement in Germanys absence and submit 1t to Germany
 Chancellor Adolf Hitler has said that he would accept no plan pre- pared without German cooperation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25
JURY DEACREES
 IN WALSH TRIAL
Judge in the Senator David l. Walsh Case
 Discharged Jury

New York. Oct 25.-(UP)--Trial of two damage actions totaling ? sS10, 900 against Unitde states Sem ator David I. Walsh of Massachu- setts ended in a jury disagreement. it was disclosed when Supreme Court Justice James A. Dunne, be- fore whom the trial was held in Brooklyn, opened a sealed com munication from the jury today. The justice immediately discharged the jury.
 Actions against the senator grew out of an automobile accident in Massachusetts on September 3. 1928, when he was campaigning for Alfred E. Smith. democratic nominee for president
 The complainants are lohn Brad bury and his wife. Rose, both of s7O7 Quentin road, Brooklyn. Bradbury claims injuries to his Hcest. while his wife alleges inc pairment of tho vision of her left eye and other injuries. Each ask Cd sE.o00.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25
COUNTRY CLUB {. GOLF BENEFIT IS
 COMING SUNDAY
AlI-Star Exhibition With Billy Burke and Other
 Stars Present

Just when the golfing season was beginning to develop pleasant for hundreds of Water burians, d committee from the Country Club of Waterbury an- nounced the arrangement of a ben- eft golf match for Sunday after- noon that, late as the season is, should be prime attraction. Billy Burke, 1881 U. s. Open Golf cham pion, Johnny Golden, Connecticut professional champion for the past two years, Charley Clare. state amateur champion, and Frank English, 1928, head man Of 'Cont1ecticut's amateur <. linksmen will be the participants. The poor and needy of Waterbury, through the medium of the Visiting. Nurses association will be the benenci-
 Securing. Burke and Golden. two internationally known players, though their workshops are as Greenwich and Noroton respective ly, was made possible by Jimmy Corrigan. Waterbury's standout suuthpaw nnksunan, who has been an intimate friend for several years of Burke and Golden, who came to this citysat his request in 1881 with Leo Diegel and Johnny Farrell, the foursome playing at the Mattatuck Country club. Only last Sunday. Burke and Golden defeated Gene Sarazen and Joe Kirkwood at the Woodway club. Stamford, com prising only the third match, in over hundred that the Sarazen- Kirkwood team has lost during 10000 mile jaunt which took them all over the U. S. and Canada dur ing the past summer.
 With Clare and English thor
 oughly familiar with the lovely Waterbury course. it is expected that Burke and Golden will have their hands full of clubs trying to defeat the present and former state amateur champions. Neither Burke nor Golden have played Water- bury for long time, which should make the match q nip and tuck af- fair from its start at ? p. m. An admission of one dollar will be charged, the proceeds to go to the Visiting Nurses Asso- citation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25
TRUCK STRIKE IN REST OF STATE
 VERY PEACEFUL
Conn Federation of Labor Refused to Recognize
 the Called Strike

Bridgeport, Conn, Oct. 25 - (UP)--The Connecticut Federation of Labor, through its secretary, John J. Egan, today refused to recognize strike of truck drivers and helpers in the state. called at midnight last night by Frank S. Crowther, business agent of the Iri- ternational Brotherhood of. Team sters, Chauffeurs and Drivers.
 The strike, effecting between A. 900 and 5000 drivers and helpers. hardly had been called when union officials were served with super for court injunction restraining international officers from contin- uing the walkout
 The injunction was secured by counsel for the New England Freight Conference. which recent. ly accepted an arbitration board for settlement of a sim- liar condition last month.
 Hundreds of truckmen refused to return to work today and police took special precaution to deol with any disorders, such as marked the first walkout. The men, m general mass meeting last night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25
Former Chase Bank
 Head Drops Salary
Albert H. Wiggn Drops Pension That Was Given Him Attorney Pecora Had an Amusing Cross
 Examination To-day

Washington, oct. 25 -- (UP) - Albert H. Wiggin today gave up his $100,000% 8 year pension as former head of the Chase bank Senate investigation of loans under his direction brought out hints of graft in Cuba. in carrying out Cu- ban public works financed by the Chase organization. ''s N q
 In "a cross flre of.sduestiunfng, bank officials were unable to prove statements made in their pr0spec- fus inviting American investors to purchase Cuban securities.
 A bank e-president testified that no investigation was made by the bank to determine whether public construction paid for actu- ally had been performed. The bank contended it had no respon- sibility to check statements Of the officials of Q sovereign state.
 Announcement of Wiggin's re- nunciation of s100,000 retirement came unexpectedly as the investi- gation recessed for lunch. It re- called the startling announcement in the midst of the National City bank inquiry that Chairman. Charles E. Mitchell had resigned.
 Revelation of Wiggin's big pen- sion last week was accompanied by testimony that his salary and bonuses from the Chase organiza- ton from 1928 to 1893. aggregated $1.367,020. His big salary year was 1928, when he received as head of the bank and its security affiliate q salary of $425,000 plus a $100,- 900 bonus.
 Wiggin's pension was to have been for life under terms of a res- olution adopted by Chase directors when he retired.
 During the last two years. John D. Rockefeller, Jr.. became the largest stockholder in the bank, a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25
SLIGHT TREMORS
 AT LOS ANGELES m m ~
Came Last Night, But Sur vey Shows There Was
 No Damages 1.

Los Angeles, Oct 25.--(UP)--An earthquake of comparatively mild force that joited Los Angeles and immediate environs late last night left the district unscathed, q survey disclosed. to-day.
 The earth disturbances, record ed at 11:01 ?. in., centered in the suburban cities of Pasadena, Al. ham bra and Eagle Rock.
 The single shock was pro- nounced. Windows rattled and doors trembied on their hinges in Los Angeles.
 Tho tremor was of miider in- tensity than that which dealt that which dealt considerable property damage to southern California Oc- tober 2, according to Dr Fl. o. Wood. seismologist at the Califor- mia Institute of Technology at Pas adena.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25
LOCAL JUDGES
 UPHELD BY THE
 SUPREMECOURT'..
Judge McEvoy of Superior Court and Judge McNiff
 of Common Pleas

Deputy Judge Miles F. McNiff of the local common pleas court is upheld in decision handed down by the supreme court of errors yes- terday. It is the first decision of the high court of the new season. The court finds no error in Judge McNlff's award of $300.22 in favor of the Refrigeration Discount Corp against L. A. Chronis. The plaintiff brought suit in the Waterbury court to recover balance on conditional sales contract. The supreme courts decision was writ ten by Justice Christopher l.. Avery with associate Justices concurring
 In another decision. Judge Frank P. McEvoy of Waterbury is upheld in his disposition of a Bridgeport case. Judge MeEvoy awarded damages of $1S0,S54.8S in favor of the receiver for the Beach Hotel Corp of Bridgeport against the Wark Go of Pennsylvania. on the latter's subscription for stock of the hotel corporation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25
ELEVEN OF THEM WERE PICKED UP They Are Charged With
 Attempt to Intinlidate and Stop Delivery POLICE RIDE ON
 SEATS OF TRUCKS Cases of Arrested Men
 Were Put Over By Judge in Court

Attempts of striking drivers to intimidate a tie-up of local deliv- cries as we'll as to interfere with interstate transportation of mer- ehandise were frustrated here today by a rare display of determination on the part of local police. Eleven drivers, who attempted to picket the Thomaston highway resulted early this morning in their arrest. All are Waterbury residents and employees of local business firms. They will be tried tomorrow morning in police court on the technical charge of breach of the peace.
 Appeals from local business firms, not identified as trucking concerns, resulted in supernumer- ary policemen being assigned to s