davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-16

that the Government. which already
has SO much at stake. shall increase
its participation and avert the un-
pleasant consequences which defer
ment OF interest would involve, 70 put
IL euphemistically
Thus we have the possibility. If not
the probs bility. that to the drought
stricken farmers who must have re-
lief will be added new dependents on
the bounty of Washington And why
not7 The Treasury can borrow in un-
limited amounts at the lowest rates in
history. On very short-term obliga-
tons it can borrow at the merest
fraction Of ! per cent.
Regarded as Imitation.
Moreover, the banks which buy the
evidences Of Indebtedness do not have
TO pay anything for them. AL they
do is credit the Government with a
deposit equal to the price OF the bonds
or notes or certificates that they buy.
When the Treasury checks out this
deposit, the checks come back to the
banks-not necessarily the same bank,
but some other bank-and the sum
total of deposit dollars is by that much
increased. This is not the kind Of
imitation one reads about in the books,
but it is imitation Just the same.
Meanwhile no progress is being
made in persuading private capital TO
take over some part Of the burden
the Government is now carrying
Bank loans and investments, it is true,
are up from where they we're year
ago, but all the increase and more
are accounted for by additions to
holdings of Government securities.
How long can this go on2 Probably
a long time, for the country is very
strong and no one Is alarmed. Be-
sides, one can always believe that the
process will be reversed-meaning that
the Government will begin to reduce
its debt instead of increasing it and
that, with the national budget bal
anced, recovery can go ahead under
private direction. That is what we
all hope will hapen. but that hope
is no reason for binding ourselves to
the situation as 1t exists, not as We
trust 1t will be.
(Copyright 1884 bv the North American
Newspaper Alliance. 1ncD
Evening star., 1934-07-16
RESUMPTION OF UPTURN
PREDICTED IN AUTUMN
speeial Dispatch 70 The star

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
BOSTON, July l6.-Business and
investment analysts now regard the
outlook more favorably, according
TO the summary issued by the
United States Business Service. The
present seasonal slump in trade Is
expected to give way TO a resumption
OF the uptrend during the Fall months
Two factors ere named as chief
causes of this development-increases
In actual Government disbursements
for public works and relief, and the
more attractive prices now being
quoted for manufactured goods.
Evening star., 1934-07-16
DOLLAR SLIPS LOWER
IN LONDON DEALINGS
pT tht Asaoelattd Prsss

By the ASsoeiate6 Press.
LONDON. July 1s.-The United
States Dollar. slipping i cent 70 the
pound. opened and closed today at
5O4 TO the pound. Saturdays close
was at 5037s
The French franc was slightly
frmer. closing at 76-32 10 the pound,
compared with Saturdays close OF
T63s.
The price of gold declined "a penny
10 1877 shillings, ll1a pence ($3470,
fine ounce and an amount valued
at E286 900 Osl l.47o.04o) was pur-
chased.
PARIS. July is R.-Three per
cent rentes, II francs. 30 centimes: :
AZ per cent rentes. s0.75.
Exchange on London. 1888. The
dollar was quoted at l5141z.
Evening star., 1934-07-16

attendance since the Summer furni-
ture market OF 1929. While no figures
are available on the amount of busi-
ness written during the market, most
Of the manufacturers we're reported
pleased
Evening star., 1934-07-16
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK July l6 OPo-New York
Security Dealers Association.
Evening star., 1934-07-16
LESS RUBBER CONSUMED.

NEW YORK. July 16 (P.-Con-
sumption of crude rubber by manu-
facturers in the United States for
June amounted to 42,242 long tons.
against 43,012 tons for May and 5O,-
TAB for June, 1893.
Evening star., 1934-07-16
HEADS CITY BOARD.

NEW YORK. july l6 N9.-Ben-
jamin E. Levy has been elected chair
man of the board Of Coty. Inc: Fran
coiS Coty remains as president
Evening star., 1934-07-16
MORE BIDS DUE
FOR FEDERAL AID
Every One Turns to Uncle
Sam When Faced by
Difficulties.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch 70 The Star.
NEW YORK. July i6.-More sig
nificant Of the trend Of the times than
the fluctuations in any Of the markets
are two items In the days news.
It is announced that many rail-
roads, under the pressure Of multi
plying costs and confronted with
pension law which involves an in
crease In expenses not yet definitely
estimated. are preparing TO turn to
the Government for aid. Along with
their ruTnored intention to ask for a
10 per cent increase in freight rates
goes the report that the weaker car
rfers will again apply to the Recon-
struetion Finance Corporation for
loans TO meet interest.
The other story was that the City
of New York had considered turning
to the r. F. c. for the money 1t needs
and which so far it has been unable
to obtain from the banks on mutually
satisfactory terms.
Expected to Compromise.
The chanceS are InaL NeW 1oTk
City and the bankers will compose
their differences. AS a matter of fact,
they are not far apart The city
needs the money and the banks have
1t to lend. 1t ought not to be hard to
adjust the rate. Chairman Jones says
the r. F. c. is not interested in lend
ing money to New York, but the point
is that when any one gets in jam
the first thing he thinks Of Is to ask
Uncle Sam to help him out.
The case OF the railroads is much
stronger There are of course roads
which do not need assistance, even
under the present extremely difficult
circumstances. but for the others
nothing is more natural than to ask
Evening star., 1934-07-16
FURNITURE SHOW CROWDED.

CHICAGO. July l6 O9.--The Ma
tional Furniture Show closed It's three
weeks session Saturday with a total
registration OF 6,3Ol buyers, the largest
Evening star., 1934-07-16
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, July l6 H1.-Following is
the complete official list OF transactions
in stocks on the Chicago Stock Exchange
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-16
GENERAL STRIKE CALLED TODAY RESULTING IS N
 REIGN oF TERRlR

hundred and seventy-seven unions in the city will be on strike by s o'clock Monday morning. The city may be without motion picture shows, for musicians and projec- tionists both plan to strike. Lack
 of transportation will make il impossible for the workers to reach their places Of employmsht
 Transportation facilities are now only twenty-five per cent of nor maj in the city. Little has been done in the way of active plans for .combatting the strike. There was more of an inclination to- wards a passive attitude. Shops which ran out of stocks were com .plaisantly closing while their own CTS went to the country for a va cation.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-16
ENGLISH RACER IS CONVICTED MANSLAUHTER
GENERAL STRIKE STRETCHING OVER STA
MAKE FLIGHT TO ST.
 LAWRENCE ISLAND BUT FOG. PREVENTS LANDING

Pilot Vic Ross of the Northern Air Transport, in the Bellanca pontoon plane. made flight to St. Lawrence Island Sunday, but due to fog conditions was unable to land there. In fact, the fog 50 completely enyelcped the island it was impossible to see it.
 As passengers in the plane were Otto W. Geist. Carl M. Franklin. Miss Mary Mikami. Wilbert Lane, and W. A. Oliver The purpose of the flight was to land some of the Geist expedition on the island. where they intend doing exten- 'sive archaeological work. The en- tire flight consumed about two hours and twenty-five minutes, both going and returning.
 This is the first commercial flight ever made to St. Lawrence Island. The weather was ideal on leaving Nome, but when the plane neared the vicinity of St Law renee Island, fog conditions be- came more evident constantly. Flying only about fifty feet above the level of Boring Sea. no sign of the island could be seen The plane went up to about three or four thousand feet but still no holes in the fog surrounding the island could be found Finally, it was decided, in view of the ad- verse conditions. that the only all formative was to return to Nome. The plane returned to Nome safely and landed sits passengers on the field here.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-16
VIOLENCE BREAKS
 OUT AS GENERAL
 STRIKE <! $ CALLED

will be asked to vote by secret bal lot on whether or not they are willing to submit all their issues to arbitration The stumbling block of the entire strike situa- Ftion has been that longshoremen refuse to arbitrate unless employ CTS first agree to union control and operation of hiring halls. The single hiring hall issue is tanta- mount to union demand for a closed shop stands in the way of a truce which would send approxi- |mately 60=unions back to their5 jobs.
 If employers grant the hiring hall to .longshoremen, they will re- turn to work and arbitrate their demands for higher wages and shorter hours. If the longshore= men return, to work so will the seamen and all the other unions which struck in sympathy with 1t, it was generally asserted. The sea men. who also want hiring halls of their own, will be asked to take two votes. One will be to select accredited representatives to deal with employers and the Board. The other will be to determine whether or not they are willing to arbitrate all issues, including the hiring of halls.
 The Labor Board frankly admit tied the situation is out of hand. For weeks It has tried without success to bring employers and otApAVySco tOBcthcI UT = fSOtt1AtiAS ]. ground Voting in the union will take more time, and there is no assnrance that the longshoremen will abandon their hiring halls de- mand. Equally, there was no in dication that shippers would yield on that question.
 It being Sunday. full force of the situation was not felt. But there were prospects that Monday would be strange day in San Francisco life. Approximately sixty of the
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-16
GENERAL LABOR UNIONS STRIKE NOW IN EFFECT ON COAST AND IN EAST

PORTLAND, July Is, A serious and emphatic plea for a settle- .ment of the longshoremen's strike was made here Sunday by Gen eral Hugh S. Johnson, administra- tor of the National Recovery Ad- ainistration, who was here to ad- dress the Pacific Coast Advertising Mems Club.
 Why this situation should last twenty-four hours longer is be- yond my comprehension" Johnson said, after declaring that the par ties involved should sit down at a table and thresh things out.
 Johnson said: Strikes are like wars: they are necessary evil, but like wars they never get any thing for anybody unless it was blod shed and black eyes"
 He attributed the long strike to the fact that the shipping indus try has no code; adding "Hence labor does not have the benefit of Section "A. That section guar- ,antees teh right of men to organ. ize and insures the right of col lectiye bargaining.
 Johnson flew here from sall Lake City. He intends to go to San Francisco next, but has not yet decided how soon. He is on a speaking tour of the West in the interests of the National Recovery Administration.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-16
PRES. ROOSEVELT
 ATTEMPTING GET
 LOWER POWER

WASHINGTON, July 15, Presi- dent Roosevelt moved tonight to obtain cheaper electric, power fer every person in the United States
 and sfmultaA Aously npkified big
 power companies that their rates were going to be equalized under new Federal power regulations. While MT. Roosevelt was enroute to
 Hawaii the White House made public an executive letter cerating la 'sNationai Power Policy Commit 'tee," headed by Secretary of the Interior Harold l.. Ickes, which said: The committees duty will be to develop plan for closer co-operation. of the several factors |of our electrical power supply, both public and private, whereby the National policy in power mat
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-16
FUREHER VIOLENCE IN COAST STRIKE EMPHASIZES EXTENT WHICH STRIKE NOW DEVELOPED
tBy The Associatei Press)

UNDATED, July 16, A man was bayoneted in San Francisco Dy National Guardsmen today, and may die as the result of the wound. as the general strike, in tended to paralyze the entire mer- ropolitan area of one million three hundred thousand persons, began at 8 am. this morning.
 Plans are being pushed that all possible unions shall participate in the general strike.
 In Portland, Oregon. three ne |groes were killed and three others wounded. A white man was shoi at Houston, Texas, where long shoremen and employers are il trouble over the strike.
 General Strike in south 1 A general strike in the Alabama cotton industry was proposed to day by forty-two locals. A truck ldriyers' strike in Minneapolis i
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-16
UNDATED. July 1s, rhe food

UNDATED, July 16, The food situation in the San Francisco area was estimated over the week end as follows:
 There is little fresh meat, and that supply is becoming exhaust
 ed rapidly. Hundreds of res taurants have already been forced to close, and others will have to close soon.
 One relief station Is feedins hundreds of people daily and is now in position where only beans can be served.
 Sunday, the food stocks in mos' lof the grocery stores were neal
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-16
ARSlENIANS ARE CONVICTED SHAVING ARCHBISHOP
(By The Associated Press) )

NEW YORK. July It. Nine, Ar
 '"'f z3 menians were convicted today of the butcher-knife staying of Arch bishop Leon Trouian in the Holy Cross Armenian Church on Christ mas day. Two convictions car rfed the death penalty, and the others were convicted of man
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-16

LONDON, July Is, Danger of an unprecedented naval race in- volving the United States fiaged again today when it became known that preliminary naval con versations had broken down and the American delegation is leav- ing for Washington.
 A deadlock in the talks, pre- =iiminary to the proposed world naval conference in 1885, resulted in the decision to suspend nego- Itiations. The talks may be re sumed in October.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-16
IS CONVICTED OF MANSLAUGHIER
 oF MECHANIC

ing the death of his mechanic in
 an auto race May 18th.
 Notice of appeal was filed imme- diately. The prosecutor charged that Don failed to slacken speed when rounding dangerous curve and consequently cracked up, kill ing Francis Taylor. thes mechanic in the car with him.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-16

each customer. Highteen restaur- ants designated by the strikers are stin remaining open so that the downtown dwellers will not starve. All others have closed their doors are planning on do- |ing so by this evening.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-16

depletion. Milk and bread Is ex- pected to be delivered as usual, all though there is possibility of a stoppage of bakery deliveries pend ing.
 Butter. eggs. and sugar are real low. and are being limited to
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-16

ters may be unified and electricity be made more generally available at cheaper rates to industry, to do- nestle, and more particularly to agricultural consumers
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-16
KAYE DON CONVICT ]! MANsLAUGHTER
tBy The Associated rress)

DOUGLAS, Isle of Man, July IS, Kaye Don. noted auto racer, was today sentenced to four months imprisonment after conviction on q manslaughter charge, concern
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-16

SAN FRANSUIsCO. July 15. The Prsaident's 1sediation Board was helpless tonight to avert a mass strike Of union workers, Charged with settling the dock and ship ping workers strike which started
 May 9th, the Board sought des- perateiy to obtain the sanction of 2s.OOO longshoremen and seamen to arbitration under the auspices of the Board, Longshoremen aga'n
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-16
MAN BAYONETED
 SAN FRANCISCO
 WATERFRONT II II II
set for tonight.

set for tonight.
 Hat Factories Open
 Five hat factories are open to- day in Dandury, Connecticut, fol lowing the settlement of strike by twelve hundred workers who demanded the right of collective bargaining and shorter week.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-16
NO FURTHER WORD OF
 BOBBY CONNoR

(By The Associated Press)
 HARSDALE, July Is, Bobby Conor is still missing and no clues las to where lie may be have been unearthed.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-16

slaughter and will be sentenced to from ten years to life imprison- meut.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-16

'KOELER. Wisconsin, July 16, "A general strike in model indus trial plant has been called here.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-16

LUMBER FOR SALE-Reasonab Prices. Inquire at the Surprise
 Store.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-27
Your Eyes Are Important To Health and Efficiency
 DIR. J. w. EDMUNDS

Popular Seattle Opometrist a of the best Eye Colleges Is here in Nome Friday 0 andh his frst to ally be changed ONE to TWO change condition EYESTRAN. cal ills, regardless of how perfectly to desire the benefits optical science e and scientific insured delivery will be guaranteed YOUR OPPORTUNITY exaxmined GLASSES vision, 
 in a anedco through
 
 wardness school sTain Crossed staghtened without
 Permanent offices: Building EVENING CONSULTATION
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-27

 Teller
Especial Nugget correspondeneel


 July g, 19si
 The Teller Radio Station open ed officially at seven forty-fiye a.m. July 18th. The station is operated by the community of Teller, The officers, elected for one year. are: l. I. Anderson chairman; Mrs. A. Peterson, Sec retary and Geo. Mclean, treasur- CT. Charles l.. LeVan who has been associated with U. S. Sig nal Corps for a number of years is now in charge of the Teller Radio Station.
 Edwin Mattiek who succeeded Paul Stafford as Reindeer Unit Manager arrived on the Baldwin He is moving into the building formerly used ny the Signal Corps
 Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Culver are moving to the Petersen Cottage on Front Street.
 Wm. Thompson spent several days in town last week. This is his first trip in from his mining claims this summer. He reports very favorable prospects.
 Vim. McAdams returned from Gold Run on business trip. He exects to return in a few days.
 Among the outgoing passer- gers on the Baldwin we're: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stafford and three children: Mrs. Jesse Olson and child; Mrs. Domingo Eguak and child; and Oscar Brown.
 C. E. Hallberg has taken a crew of men to Sunset where he will superintend the dismantling of dredge. The dredge will later be moved to Gold Run.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-27

New York has set it's foot down upon drinking bars in theatres. which means that the play-goer cannot go back to his seat after the first act, in charitable in. ebriated condition which will en- able him to get his moneys worth out of poor show.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-27
INTENSE HEAT SETS UP ALL TIME RECORD
(By The Associated Press)

UNDATED, July 25, The sum- mers worst heat wave caused more than seven hundred deaths by Tuesday night, setting an all- time high record of deaths caused by heat. Temperatures in many cities have become almost un- bearable. In Vinita, Oklahoma, one hundred and seventeen are dead todate.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-27

FOR SALE: 1883 Model Ford son, 3S h. p. Inquire Lomen Com mercial Company.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-27

FOR SALE: Five room house nicely furnished. Inquire at Mug get office.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-27

FOR SALE: \ boys bicycle. Good condition. Reasonable price.
 Inquire Nugget Office. - - ....-...
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-27

LUMBER FOR SALE-Reasonable
 Prices. Inquire at the Surprise Store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-12
MARRIAGE Licenses

Lester Asher. g. Franklin, Ind. filling
station attendant. and Evelyn Ceilings,
%. Acton, Ind, housekeeper.
Edward Beard, 80, 2119 North Delaware
street. garage man, and Hazel Bynum,
SS, 2119 North Delaware street. house
keeper.
United states Navy, and Agnes Hanson,
10. 1873 South Detroit street. housekeeper.
Cedric Curliss. 80. Marion. Ind molder.
and Vela Travis. 3d. $40 Willard avenue
Iaborer. and Bette Jones, 19. 4ss west
Sixteenth street. housekeeper.
Ernest Feathers, a. Ills Division street ret
Morgan street. housekeeper.
Ralph Gale, %, 1907 Congress avenue.
printer. and Martha Martin. 20. 95l Con-
gresS avenue. waitress.
Max Hadley, 81. 825 South Noble street.
baker, and Margaret Baxter, 81. 1868 Har-
Ian street, clerk.
Thomas Johnson. So. % Ridgeview drive.
salesman, and Alvina Knoll, SO. Is Ridge
view drive, stenographer.
Larry Jones, 81, 400 North DedIawsaGree
North Pennsylvania street. housekeeper.
Fred Johnson, 20. 627 Blsaeekfeogrdd street.
James Kelley q ~ L 56 g street:
Rudy Ketterman. %, 2o53 Olive street.
Dive street. f houseR SsT
Haugh street, clerk and Nema Moody. TO-
Erwin Luessow, 81, $40 East Minnesota
street. store clerk. and Myla, Hermann. ~,
S sye seSf i M9efaa E 5 cose
clerk. and Mildred Bailey. %. COS East
Twenty-third street. seamer.
Iaborer. and Marion Grifey, 81, r. r. I,
Box "a, fhoIsekeepe5r;i soo t,;oo4,. .4.4
1abS GRGy a6d Hattie 6Sgte aaT r. 2s 7trMSf
nerva street housekeeeper.
engineer, and Lillian Davis, 50. East Mar
IKE Kenneth Nugent; %. $50 Gable street
Gable street, houSekeeper.
Wilfred Poland e. S22 North Tremont
72s King gA avenue aH stenographer burgess
Paul RoaleS, Is, Terre Haute, clerk, and
Dorothy CLANCY. %. Terre Haute. house
George Ruck, As. Marion, Ind. foreman
and Gretchen Robling. %, beauty opera
Joseph sigel. %. 1888 Broadway. laborer,
and TheIma Richardson, "a. 2O9 Eastern
eb 2 sH7i5 l5B dGS ~ us East
Thirty-sixth street. clerk:
ceTk n and usa Mtc dosf "a 500 f Nol6
Harry williams Jr. %. 1903 North Me-
25,- 1856 Central avenue. housekeeper.
Ia6orer. and Ida Burchheld. %. r. R. /.
DC Carl u wright dTsA? 2s' 1902 North Temple
avenue. inspector. and Edna Stewart. 81
chester Wiley Hi ~ stesrns KY teach
er. and Rose Baker. %. Washington hotel,
salesman. and Ruth Randall, "a. $3.50 East
St. Clair street. housekeeper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-12
Deaths

Harry L. Gaddia. SO. 1903 Winfield
willine stradford. IS. 1909 Northwest
ern, apoplexy.
chronic nephritis.
eral peritonitiS.
Edwin. owen Webb. /, 1852 West Twenty
eighth, broncho pneumonia.
Hattie Salema Dennis, &c. 1924 East
Thirty-hfth, diabetes
Arnold Ferdinand Dold, 81, 2421 North
Illinois, chronic nephritis.
Carl F. Gruber, 81, Veterans hospital
pulmonary oedema.
Fred Lee McAninch, 81. Veterans hos
pital, chronic myocarditis.
Fred jackson, 81, As North Kenyon,
apoplxy.
Anna Sarah Riley, rs. ST. Vincent's hos
pital, intestinal obstruction.
to Charles Mason Sheldon. rs. 2451 Gull
Katherine Klepinger, 50, Long hospital,
carcinoma.
George E. .Blacketter. so. city hospital,
arteriosclerosis.
William F. Baase. ST. s7o stillwell. cirr-
hosts of liver
Mitchell Smith, 81 1881 North Senate,
hypostatic pneumonia
William Bell, 46, 1872 South East.
chronic myocarditis.
Thomas M. White, 81. city hospital skull
fracture.
Mary Lucille Myers. 90. $50 North Colo
rndo. malignant hypertension.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-12
Births
Boys

George and Mary Pugh. st. Vincent's
hospital
hospital
John and Violet Hogan, st. vincent's
hospital.
George and Helen Hayes, SIS Minerva.
Wise and Virginia Steed 23S North OK
ford.
Girls
Woodrow and Dorothy Shots, st. Vim
cents hospital.
Michael and Leona Moran. st. Vincent's
hospital
Arthur and Alice Rabensteine, st. Vim
cents hospital
Albert and CLARA Holm, st. Vincent's
hospital.
William and Viola WOODRUFF, st. Vim
cents hospital.
William and June Thompson, $40 East
Raymond.
Thomas and Mary Molloy, Deaconess
hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-12
lie G AIS
56 Legal Notices

JACOB WEISS, ATTORNEY FOR pETI-
TONERS. PETITION TO ADOPT A
IN THE PROBATE COURT OF MARION
COUNTY. STATE OF INDIANA-CAUSE
WHEREAS. Sam Yaver and Ida Yaver,
the Petitioners in the above cause have
fled their Petition to adopt a minor child.
and whereas the parents OF said child are
non-residents of the State of Indiana:
NOW THEREFORE, by order of said
Court said parents and all other persons
interested are hereby notified that unless
they, appear on the 9th day of June 1884,
IN the Probate Court of Marion County
1nolana. ana answer or object to said
Petition, the same will be heard and de-
termined in their absence
IN WITNESS WHEREOF 1 have mere
unto set my hand and sea! of this Court
this 5th day of June, 1884
GLENN B. RALSTON,
tSEAL) Clerk.