davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1934-04-28

IN THE PROBATE COURT OF the Koyuk Precinct, Second Diyi- sion. Territory of Alaska.
 Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been duly appoint cd Administrator of the Estate of w. H. Olson, deceased. Notice is further given that all persons hay ing claims against the estate, of said deceased, are requested to present them with proper voucher within six months from the date .of this notice, to the undersigned Administrator at. his office. at Hay icock. in said Precinct, Territory of Alaska
 Dated this 23rd day of March, 1884. AUGUST OLSON
 Administra tor of the estate of W. H. Olson. deceased. Publish April [, 14, 21, 2S, May 5. 1884.
The Nome nugget., 1934-04-28

April 20, 1894
 Rev. Hartze has returned i. to |Shishmaref after brief trip to Teller and vicinity.
 Paul Stafford Sr., made busi- ness trip to Igloo last week.
 Miss Anna Bernhard entertain ed a number of friends at dan ce last Tuesday evening in hon or of her sister Augustus eight eenth birthday.
 Mrs. J. I. Anderson is spending several days visiting at shishmar- ef.
 Miss Ethel Marx left today for Igloo. She will return tomorrow with her mother. Mrs Marx, who has been conducting the Teller Commercial Company's store at Jg- loo, will remain in Teller for the summer.
 Thos. Christensen of York, wis lISu WllH IlleHuS 6HeIe NHliS Sh@ route to Nome.
 The mining industry for this section looks. promising for the coming year. Harry Bourn, Fish CT Baldrich and others are busily engaged in hauling provisions out to their different claims, ready to begin work as soon as the thaw comes
 Wm. McAdams is reported to have some very encouraging ground on Gold Run. He has been out there the better part of the win
 J. J. 0'Leary Gold Run mining man, is in town. today.
 Mir. and Mrs. Jesse B. Olsen are visiting in .Shishmaref.
 Thos. Blatchford is also a Shishmaref visitor this week
 The Third "B" Grade won the spelling contest last month.
The Nome nugget., 1934-04-28

Continued from Page Threel
The Nome nugget., 1934-04-28

barter or sale of intoxicating H. quors in the Territory of Alaska than those prescribed by the Ter ritorial Boad of Liquor Control.
 Section II on Punishment
 Violation of any of the pro- visions of these regulations shall be deemed a misdemeanor. and upon conviction thereof shall be punished by imprisonment -of not. more than one year. or by a fine of not more. than s500,00, each violation to be considered sepa- rate offense, and any such cohvic-. tion shall be prima facie cause for revocation of any license iesaed ruder these regulations and no License shall thereafter issue for l n eriod of one year from the date of revocation of to any such !icensee whose license has been revoked.
 EhS tO
 "The manufacture. barter, sale or possession for sale. of intoxi- eating liquors in the Territory of Alaska by any person, firm or cor poration not having procured a license to manufacture, barter or sell such intoxicating liquors or whose license ha terminated by re- vocation or otherwise, shall be deemed guilty of misdemeanor and is punishable as provided in these regulations.
 "No intoxicating liquors shall be manufactured, bartered or sold in the Territory prior to May 1, 1934, and any manufacture, bar ter or sale of intoxicating liquor before said date, under any l- cense issued under the provisions of these regulations. or under Chap ter Il, Session Laws of Alaska, 1893. shall be grounds for a re- vocation of the license and shall also subject the manufacturer, bar terer. or seller to criminal punish tment as provided herein
 Section 12 on Suspension
 "The Board of Liquor Control of heTTerritory of Alaska reserves 1 the right to supend or revoke any license issued pursuant to the pro- visions of these regulations, upon ia showing sufficient to satfsfy the sail Board of the necessity for such suspension or revocation. Any conYaeiianr however. by -compe- tent court. of a, breach of any Of these regulations, shall automat- ically act as revocation of ahy license granted hereunder. The Board also reserves the right tc alter amend. modify or repeal any of the said regulations.
The Nome nugget., 1934-04-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given that, by order of the Probate Court in and for the Cape Nome Precinct, Alas ka. the undersigned has been ap- pointed Executor of the Estate of CHARLES MASON. deceased. All persons having claims against said Estate should present them with proper vouchers attached, within six months from the date of the first publication hereof. to the un- dersigned Executor at Nome, Alaska.
 Dated at Nome, Alaska, April Y, 1934.
 A. A CHAGNON,
The Nome nugget., 1934-04-28

Thos Blatchford is also a Shishmaref visitor this week.
 The Third "B" Grade won the spelling contest last month
The Nome nugget., 1934-04-28
Exeeutor.

Leroy M Sullivan,
 Attorney of Executor. Publish April ', t4, 21, 2S, May ,
The Nome nugget., 1934-04-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Tn the matter of the Estate Of W. II. OLSON, Deceased.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-29

school levy and cents in the civil
city rate.
of the record, city councilmen
expressed little sympathy with Mr..
Miesse's proposed drastic 9-cent
cut.
Efforts Of William H. Book,
executive vice-president of the In
dianapolis Chamber of Commerce,
to have the civil city reduce the
levy cents by cutting working
balances in the park department
and general fund and budget re-
auctions of $4,000 met with more
favorable consideration.
Where Mr.. Miesse felt the city
had levied too high for delinquent
cies, the chamber declared that the
council had not levied sufficiently
to care for the probable delinquent
cies.
City councilmen seemed content
to steer middle road and go along
with the administrations budget
recommendations and the minimum
levy of s11S.
The school board, before closing
its meeting adopted resolution per-
hitting rental of textbooks to pupils
of grades 7B to ga. The rentals will
reduce book costs from last years
S. to $1.6O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-29
YOUTH NABBED
IN BANK THEFT
City Messenger EmbezzIed
1921, Is Charge OF
Company.

A $12-a-week bank messenger is
held today by city police on a fed
eral warrant charging the embezzle-
ment of 1921 from the Indiana Ma
tional bank.
The youth. Thomas F. Holland
20, Bedford, is alleged to have fled
July 80 with $13,053 in return
checks, 1913 in drafts and 1858 in
money collected from four banks
Because of duplicate checks, the
bank lost only 1921.
The youth, who formerly lived in
an expensive north side apartment
was traced through women ac-
QuaintanceS. He was arrested by
city detectives on vagrancy charges
and placed under $4,000 bond on re-
quest of department of justice
agents.
Holland is alleged to have dis
appeared with the checks, money
and drafts as he was on his way to
the clearing house.
Val Nolan, United States district
attorney, said that the youths sal
airy was $12 a week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-29
KOSSA is new
LEGION LEADER
indianapolis Is Selected for
1895 Convention of
State Department.
By United Press

By United Press
GARY, Ind. Aug. 29.-By COM
paTison, Gary seemed like a de-
serted city today as the last of In
dianas legionnaires departed for
their homes after attending the
sixteenth annual convention of the
veterans organization.
The four-day session was brought
10 a close yesterday afternoon with
the election of Frank Kossa, JEFF
fersonville oil man, as state COM
mander. and selection of Indian
apolis for the 1885 convention.
The meeting was climaXed Mon
day with one of the largest parades
in legion history, 5000 persons TAX
ing part.
Mr.. KosSa formerly was southern
vice commander. He succeeds v. M
Armstrong, indianapolis.
Other state department officers
named we're DR.. A. R. Killian, La
fayette, northern vice commander ;
George Litchfield, Jasper, southern
vice commander: John Ruddick, In
dianapolis. treasurer; John Under
Oaklandon. judge advocate; the
Rev. Floyd Seelig, Pendleton, chap
lain. and Stanley Andrejewski,
South Bend, sergeant-at-arms.
The Legion sprang surprise dur
ing its final convention session by
going on record in favor of pay
ment of the bonus
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-29
FARM REPORT
CHEERS NATION
Credit Better, Income Is on
Rise, Says Richberg
to Roosevelt.
By United Press

ny Z tttU ftoc
WASHINGTON, Aug. 29-Agri-
culture SURPRISES are shrinking,
credit is better and farm income is
going up, President Roosevelt was
informed today in a report by DON
aid R. Richberg on New Deal farm
relief.
He urged continued federal crop
control and emphasized farm in
come still is far below pre-depres-
sion levels.
Mr.. Richberg'S survey is the sec
ond in a series of seven reporting
on economic and other progress
under the New Deal and is expected
to provide handy campaign man
ual for Democratic orators.
The report revealed farmers have
borrowed almost $4,000, 1000 900
through administration projects.
Rental and crop benefit payments
to farmers aggregated $311, 000 900
from August, 1888, TO June, 1884.
Mr.. Richberg said unexampled
drought had much to do with re-
duced crop carryoverS and increased
prices. He warned that agricultural
adjustment must be continued
another year because farmers would
be tempted by drought boomed
prices to overproduce again.
The report seemed to indicate
that much OF the agricultural i'm
provement was attributable to dry
weather. Through Mr.. Richberg,
the AAA pointed out that drought
did not eliminate 100000 acres
which have been producing farm
SURPRISES since the war.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-29

Travelling with the speed of their
grocery clerks in delivering orders
from independent stores to custo-
mers. the "Steinbergerians" balloted
until the beefsteaks on the counters
bluShed.
In front for the second time in
the campaign to become the city'S
most distinguished citizen" the
hackers of the grocery association
head declared that from now on
out other candidates could come
and catch them.
DR.. Paul Kernel, of Hoosier Ath-
letic Club and Hoosier Optical Com
pany fame. was close enough to the
leader to unSeat him in case of a
decided squirt.
~Walgreen" Fred Kruger and DR.,
VIII H. Smith Jr.. head Of the Cos
mopolitan Democratic Club, were
within striking distance of the fast
travelling 'Steinsbergerians" and
Kernels"
only four days of balloting in the
race for the silver plaque and brown
kelly are left. The last ballot will
be printed Saturday.
And those four days will see one
Of the most stirring finishes in the
right TO speak before a state fair
crowd on Sept 6 at s p. m. that
the darby" has had.
-Four leaders are punched like
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-29

City councilmen will caucus this
week on the civil city's proposed tax
slice from S1.31 to s1.18.
A public hearing will be held
Monday night when all citizens will
have an opportunity to protest
against the proposed s1.18 levey
The council is expected to pass the
city budget and levy following the
meeting.
The first reduction in the total
tax rate, a foregone conclusion
prior to the meeting, was accom-
plished last night at meeting OF
the school board when the school
city rate was reduced from last
years Decent figure to 81 cents.
Protests from Harry Miesse, ex-
ecutive secretary of the Indiana
Taxpayers Association, asking that
the levy be reduced 10.5 cents below
the 91-cent mark went unheeded.
Mr.. MieSse urged a further 9-cent
cut in the civil city's budget bring
ing the figure to S1.09.
Elimination of 3.5 cents levy OF
the school city and a Accent levy
Of the civil city for tax Delinquent
cies was termed unnecessary in both
budgets by Mr.. MieSse. He de-
clared the fall tax collections Of the
school city and civil city were un-
derestimated, making possible a
further reduction of 2 cents in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-29
THE STANDINGS

lettuce. Each one jockeys for ad-
vantageous positions. Each one
says he'll win.
Who will it be? Vote on Page
u and tell US.
Mail or bring your ballot to The
Times Office.
The forces of Dave Mitchell, Jim
Clark and Clarence I. Baker still
refuse to divulge the. physiognomy
Of their candidate. If their photos
are not forthcoming by tomorrow
morning they'll be counted out of the
Bertillon views of the leaders to
be shown in Fridays edition of
The Times.
At o'clock Monday night the
last ballot is due in the hands of the
judges.
Winner Of the regal crown will be
announced next Tuesday and
crowned the night of Sept. at the
state fair.
Who viii 1t be?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-29
PRINCE GEORGE OF
ENGLAND TO MARRY
GRECIAN PRINCESS
By United Press

By United Press
LONDON, Aug. 29.-Romanti-
cally inclined English men and
women read with "ohs" and
"ahs" today the news that Eu-
ropes handsomest royal couple
Prince George of England and
Princess Marina Of Greece-are
to marry.
King George announced the
engagement at his castle of Bal
moral, Scotland, while George, 81,
and Marina, 81, were holidaying
at Salzburg, Austria.
There seemed more than the
usual formality to the accompany
ing report that the marriage
would be one Of love and not
politics, because George is no
where near the throne; Greece
has no king, and George has
shown marked, independence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-29
,800,O00,00O GOLD
PROFIT is NEST EGG,'
ROOSEVELT DECLARES

By United Press
HYDE PARK, N. Y, Aug. 90
President Roosevelt regards the
$2,8OO,0O0,0O0 profit from devalua-
ton of the dollar in terms of gold
as a NEST egg" that ultimately will
be used in reducing the national
debt.
In making known his position
today, Mr.. Roosevelt subscribed to
a policy outlined in an address by
Treasury Secretary Henry Nor
genthau Jr. He emphasized the
word Ultimately, however, to in
dictate to observers that at least
some time would elapse before any
steps would be taken.
1t was Mr.. Roosevelt who de-
scribed the profit as a nest egg,
pointing out that one ultimately
uses" a nest egg.
The profit now Is under lock
and key in the treasury, as Mr..
Morgenthau explained, practically
all of it being held in the form
of gold and silver. In addition
to debt reduction, the secretary
explained that the money also
would be used in balancing the
budget.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-29
SUSPENDED DEPUTY
USING SHERIFF CAR
Official Auto Figures in
City Crash.

Deputy Sheriff Floyd Reidenbach
supposed to be under suspension by
Chief Jailer John Boyce because OF
his alleged part in a roadhouse
brawl, has been driving a sheriff's
automobile since the time of the
reported suspension, it was learned
today.
This leaked out with the story
of an accident in which Redeem
bach, in the official car, had figured
Jailer Boyce professed ignorance OF
the crash and there was no police
report Of the accident.
The crash occurred at Belmont
avenue and Washington street, when
according to witnesses, Reidenbach
drove Car No. II through a red
light and into the rear end Of an
automobile driven by Charles Burns
1854 South Richland avenue.
Mr.. Burns said the driver in
PRODUCED himself as Reidenbach
promised to make good the damage
and asked that police not be called
Reidenbach was suspended, accord
ing to Jailer Boyce, after his par
ticipation in a fight at Tom and
Howdy's tavern, Pendleton pike.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-29

For last years fair. some $4,000
advance tickets had been sold on
this date, with more than $4,000
advance sales in all. This year,
with three days still to go, ap-
proximately $4,000 tickets have been
sold, and there is every prospect
that far more than 100000 will have
been disposed Of when the gates
swing open Saturday morning.
Record total attendance was es-
tablished in 1928 when 254,527 visit
ors passed through the portals. Of
ficials believe that that record will
be shattered this year.
Every manner Of entertainment
will be offered those who attend,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-29
SEVEN MAKE ESCAPE
AT INSANE ASYLUM
Three Killers Join in Break;
Guards 0VerpoWered.

By United Press
RALEIGH, N. c., Aug. 29-Seven
men, three of them convicted of
murder, overpowered guards and
escaped today from the criminally
insane ward of the state hospital
here.
State prison officials and hospital
attaches reported that none of the
fugitiveS had been recaptured
several hours after the break. None
of the guards was injured in the
escape
Included in the group was Ed
Beaver, Columbus county, convicted
of Staying an aged neighbor in an
argument over a watermelon, who
was saved the electric chair by a
plea of insanity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-29

and to the winners in the multi
tudinous exhibits total Of more
than $4,000 in prizes and purses
will be awarded.
For those who go to see the races
there viii be harness racing every
afternoon except Sunday with no
less than ISL entries in the various
events. Last year five worlds rec
ordS we're broken in the harness
events. This year there is a larger
and finer field.
Education, a perennial fair favor
tie, will be celebrated with Just
Turn to Page TweIyel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-29
MERCURY HITS 4S,
IA BELOW NORMAL
Warmer Weather Forecast
Starting Tomorrow.
Warmer weather was predicted for

Warmer weather was predicted for
Indianapolis tomorrow after the
temperature sank to 48 degrees, IL
degrees below the normal minimum
for this date at a. m. today.
Accompanied by fair weather, the
mercury is expected to begin a slow
ascent tomorrow, j. H. Arlington
local meteorologist, said today.
The 48-degree reading has not
been Appropriated for GOODNESS
since May q, weather bureau Off
Gals assertec
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-29
BIeaSe Is Behind
By United Press

COLUMBUS, S. c., Aug. %
Former United States Senator Cole
L. Blease, nationally known Demo-
crat, was running second today in
returns from yesterdays primary
to select the Democratic nominee
for Governor.
Approximately two-thirds Of the
states precincts gave DIN D..
Johnston, Spartanburg. 44.058:
Blease, 38,801, and Wyndham Man
ming, 21,565. The other FIVE candi-
dates were running far behind.
These returns indicated Johnston
and Blease would be opponents in
the run-of election Sept. IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-29
Mississippi Race Close

By United Press
JACKSON, Miss, Aug. 29.-Hu-
bert D. Stephens, conservative DEM
ocratic incumbent, and Theodore @.
Bilbo, who promises TO "out-Huey
Huey Long" if elected, were running
neck and neck for the Democratic
senatorial nomination today on the
basis of partial returns from yes
terday's primary.
More than half of the states pre-
cincts gave these results:
Stephens, 60,895; Bilbo, Sc 006;
Ross Collins. veteran congressman,
36, 1929; State Senator Frank Harper,
1850.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-29

Politics scaled the grim walls of New York states
prisons when civil regulations came in survey OF
the administration of penal systems has disclosed
APPOINTMENT of wardens and guards on the basis OF
their qualifications determined by competitive examma-
on has reduced escapes of eons from the Empire states
0 houses including Sing Sing to insignicance. Selection
of important officials and keepers has been divorced COM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-29
SLAIN IN GANG WAR
Hammond Mans Body Found Near
Lansing, Ill.
By United Press

Y CTTttU
HAMMOND, Ind, Aug. 2o.-Al-
cohol gang warfare was blamed
today for the death of Constantine
Tozine, 35, resident of the Savoy
hotel here, found slain near Lans-
ing, Ill.
Newspaper clippings describing
recent arrest of two men for alleged
connection with an alcohol still
were found in his pockets. Tozine
had been shot twice in the head and
his body dragged to the spot where
it was found.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-29
CONFERENCE FAILS TO
AVERT TEXTILE STRIKE
100000 Certain to Walk Out on
Saturday, Is Fear.

By United PreSs
WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-Virtu-
ally all hope of averting the ma
tion-wide textile strike of 100000
workers this week crumbled today
AS projected conferences between
strike leaders, textile mill owners
and the national labor relations
board became enmeshed in tech
nicalities, high governmental labor
officials admitted that the strike by
Saturday appeared inevitable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-29
POLITICS BARRED,
NEW YORK PRISON
SYSTEM IS MODEL
Abolishing of Anticipated Setup Brings
Higher Degree of Efficiency to Empire
State Penal Program.
PARALLELS PROPOSAL OF THE TIMES
Appointment of Wardens and Guards on
Qualifications and Rigid Tests Makes
for Better Rule.

Convinced penal and enforcement systems
minimum of prison escapes and maxi
mum Of efficient enforcement The indianapolis Times IS pre-
Today the system
Moved in fully possible basis Tor changes
here.
The selection Of central department OF correcO
its members civil service bass appOh.
an rens and their assistants civil service OASIS
control of politically named snes'
of a civil service basis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-29

E. Wilson's office.
The program, announced after the
meeting by Mr.. Wilson and Al G
Feeney, state safety director, calls
for close cooperation among al
law enforcement agencies and fol
prosecutions under Section $500, In
diana penal code, which provide;
that whoever keeps or exhibits fol
ain gaming device is liable tt
fines from $25 to 500 and to jai
sentences of from thirty days to si1
months.
This statute has been bolstered BY
court decisions holding slot ma
chimes to be gaming devices, accord
ing to Prosecutor Wilson, who eX-
planned that earlier laws had made
it necessary to find the illegal de-
vices actually being operated.
Sheriff's Force Lacks Funds
The use of state police will be
wholly incidental, Mr.. Feeney ex-
planned, and they will seize only
such machines as they find in the
course of other duties. He stated
definitely they would not raid spe-
f1cally for slot machines.
Mr.. Wilson explained to reporters
that Mr.. Feeney had been invited to
the conference because of the fact
that Sheriff Charles (Buck) Sum-
ner's office was handicapped by lack
OF funds and had only four deputies
to patrol the county.
Ralph Hitch, chief deputy sheriff
represented Sheriff Summer at the
meeting in the latter's absence from
the city. Chief Mike Morrissey rep
resented the police department and
explained to reporters at the end of
the meeting that he would not an
nounce a concerted drive" since
that merely warned operators.
Mr.. Wilson stressed the fact that
all conferees had pledged their
complete cooperation.
The conference was called by
Prosecutor Wilson late yesterday
after a day which had seen the ar
rest by city police of Ray Rairdon,
Al, of 1893 Willow drive, as the
alleged "key man" in the slot ma
chine racket and had seen reveIa-
tions by The Times that machines
were operating again in the county
outside city limits.
Stetson to Help
Even as the law enforcement
officials met, Paul c. Stetson
schools superintendent, announced
that he would request the co-opera-
ton of all principals in locating slot
machines which may be operating
near city schools.
Mr.. Stetson said that he would
discuss the matter with the prin-
cipals at their next meeting two
weeks from today, and that he
would instruct them to report any
such machines to him so that he, in
turn, could notify Chief Morrissey
Meanwhile, Chief Jailer John
Boyce told The Times that the
deputies on duty last night had
found no machines in inspections of
beer taverns and other roadside re-
sorts in the county.