davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-03-26

Lost or . FOund9 Many
articles are lost daily and the greatest
percentage of them are advertised by
you've found something. read the Lost
q Found columns Of the WANT AID
SECTION Of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1934-03-26
STORE ROBBER HUNTED

Police today are seeking a COL
ored man who last night held up
Abraham Potosky in his grocery
store, 600 block N st. N. w., and
robbed him of $95.
The Washington times., 1934-03-26
Board of Commissioners

The Commissioners did not meet as a board
Commissioner Hazen led inspection trip to the South
west Market (Story this page)
Gasoline dealers warned that those delinquent in pay
men of the local gasoline tax would be prosecuted Sto
this page)
Corporation Counsel Pretyman sent his first formal opn
ions to the Commissioners. (Story this page)
The eighteenth death in the measles epidemic was re
ported to the Health Department. (Story on Page
second secton)
(Story on this page)
The Washington times., 1934-03-26
House

The House District Committee did not meet but it's
insurance and banking subcommittee met with Representa-
tive Harlan o. of Ohio presiding, to hear witnesses
D. G. insurance code. (Story this page.)
House passed bill authorizing building and loan assoca-
tons here carry HOLC bonds and another bill authorizing
Pennsylvania Railroad to elecrfy tracks here (Sory
page ~
Congress expected to contribute only 100000 to the Dis
trict for 1885, (Story page 3.)
The Washington times., 1934-03-26

.iStrictLOS

daily of all action in the House and Senate
dealing SOLELY wh the District of Columbia, and all
action by the House and Senate District Committees
and Board of District Commissioners.
The Washington times., 1934-03-26

Senator William H. King d. Of Utah. chairman Of the
Senate District Committee has set Thursday afternoon
the time for the next committee meeting (Story this
page)
The Washington times., 1934-03-26
Senate

The Senate District Committee did not meet
With the IS and So House pay restoration plan virtually
assured for approval the Senate again today slated
consider the independent offices appropriations bill ory
Page 1)
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-27
SCAMELL|NG KOS
 FIGHTER IN COME
 BACK FOR GROWN

tie, fought before more than one hundred thousand spectators.
 Battered to the point of exhans tion by his rivals savage body punching, Neustel failed to ans wer the bell in the ninth round. schmelling was awarded victory on technical knockout ,
 Heavyweight Champion Max Baer in California, was surprised to hear the result of the battle, which gave Schmelling the cham pionship of Germany, as he had picked Neustel to win. Baer was silent on prospects of another bout with Sehmelling whom ha whippd couple of years ago Schmelling weighed one hundred and ninety-three and NeRstel one hundred an ninety-eight pounds.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-27
FoREsTERs MORE HOPEFUL
tB, The Associated Prsss)

tBy The Associated Press) < SPOKANE, Aug. 27. Although, statewide prayer for. rain, at the behest of Governor Ross of Idaho failed to elicit the, hoped for showers. progress was report ed in stemming many forest fires over the Northwest.
 The Payette foerstf fire is still edraginb, with on change in sight for the controlling of 1t. Oregon fires have been subdued. Pro- gress was also reported in British Columbia and in Idaho in at tempts to stop the further advano es of .conhagrations.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-27
ALASKA. SUNSET MINES INC. DREDGE OPERATING AT FULL BLAST

The dredge located near Sunset Creek. of the Alaska Sunset Mines, Inc, during the past sev- eral weeks has been steadily forg ing ahpad on schedule for this season.
 At present the dredge is diggins in aN pond about 90 feet across and has descended to a depth of about 45 feet. No serious diff entities have been experienced to- date in it's operation and ac- cording to reports the dredge is performing we'll up to expecta- tions.
 With plenty of thawed ground layed out before it, the dredge will probably keep digging until winter forces complete shut down. With the completion of a fine highway last year to Sunset Creek, development in the Sunset region has gone ahead by leaps and bounds. The dredge now op- erating was constructed during the winter and spring. the mach inery etc., having been hauled a distance of about seventeen miles from Osborn Creek to it's pres ent location. --
 With power house operatins and providing the electrical pow CT and added machinery and parts received this spring on the first boats, the completion of the dredge was rushed and digging started at an early date, consid. ering the work necessary in nov ing and constructing of such a 'dredge
 It is to be hoped that this ven ture will develop into the opening Iof the territory in that section oi
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-27
GLACIER PRIEST FATHER HUBBARD AND PARTY ARE
 BACK AFTER SEARCH

The Coast Guard Cutter Chelar is at present checking the sound. ings and the location of the an- ehorage. The Hubbard pa'ty pho tographed battle between eight foot tall sea lion bulls.
 
 The expeditions departed today for the Katmi region with inten- tions of hitching a dog team to thier canoe and dragging it to the top of Katmai Volcano and letting 1t down into the lake on the in- side of the crater. After that they expect to revisit the Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes and check pre-. vious observations.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-27

Previously, the island. which had reputation of shifting, was stunned by mariners because of the treacherous reefs surrounding it. It was previously believed not possible to anchor near. there on account of the great depth of the waters, but this time an anchor age was established on volcanic ash bottom. and was found be- tween two jutting reefs.
 Father Hubbard and party pho ographed giant sea lions and bird life. They said the anchorags would afford protection from the prevailing southeast gales.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-27
SNAKE RIVER ROAD OPENS UP TWENTY MILES OF
 MINING TERRITORY

The new road put through by the Alaska Road Commission start ing at Glacier Creek and extend ing about fifteen miles up Snake River, is going to open up va st amount of mining ground I'm road has been put through as ia, as Silver Creek, about 20 miles from Nome.
 Road crews have been busy during the major part of the sum- mer constructing this road The quartz bearing property of c. Jo Jannsen located at Gold Bot tom and Silver Creek, has thus been allowed ingress to.
 The road is in perfect condl- ton for < freighting as far as Sil- yer Creek. Several places have not as yet been graded dne to the lack of funds, but the roadbed 's firm in dry weather.
 Axel Pearson is drilling on  Snake River up near its head-wat- CTS. It is also understood that nuperous other prospectors are around the hills in the Snake lsiver locality. All of which Pgain brings to the public eyo the pertinent fact that the Nome nining section has begun an eva .ot development wr.eh should bring results for many years ,...o come.
 The Snake River Valley, along which this road extends, has been prospected years ago, but due to the extreme high rates of freight ing in the country over tundra, and places where there were rho roads. Many reports on the Fold bearing tundra of the ground in this region were received many years ago, but not real, active work was done to take out pay or develop the section, due, as has been said, to the inacceessibllity of the ground.
 SUBSCRIRE FOR THE NTJGGET
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-27
FIGHT DAYS FROM NEW YORK NOME
 PLANE ARRIVES

Whitehorse, Fairbanks to Nome.
 Captain Ross G. Hoyt of the Army Air Corps, recently in Nome made flight from New York to Nome in an Army plane in 1929, in about three and one-half days, but this was by way of Minnea-' polio, Edmonton, Whitehorse and Fairbanks
 However. this is a record for private plane maneuyering, and demonstrates the feasibility of running a through line-route for regular airplane mail, express and passenger business, possibly in the near future. Mir Lee ex- poets to remain here for a day or before returning
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-27

Gen. Johnson had angrily walked out on last Mondays White House conference. and resigned in writ ing. Only on the firm insistence of Roosevelt, was his resignation reconsidered. The dispute arose over the MIRA reorganization plan submiEed by Rehberg and Pec- kins, and General Hugh s. John son. It was interpreted by John son as contemplating his retire. ment
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-27
OFFICIAL REPORTS
 ADVANCEMENT IN EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT HAS INCREASED
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-27
MAKES RECORD TIME. FROM NEW YORK TO NOME IN ABOUT EIGHT DAYS

F. B. Lee of New York City, N Y. arrived in Nome yesterday afternoon in his single place Travel Air bi-plane. from Fair banks.
 It is his own personal plane, and MT. Lee stated that he had taken off from New York, Satur- day before last thus completing the flight from New York to Nome in approximately eight days Ia record for individual flying. He came by way of Seattle. Hazelton
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-27
GLACIER PRIEST FATHER HUBBARD PARTY REPORT INTERESTING EXPLORATIONS
(By The Associated Press,

(By The Associated Press)
 DUTCH HARBOR, Aug. 27, Fla. ther Hubbard reported on his ar Il rival here aboard the expedition ship "Aemie," the dicovery of a safe anchorage at Bogosloff Is- land.
 The Glacier Priest said that the anchorage would be a great boon to ships bound for Nome and other Boring Sea ports. It lies near Unimak Pass.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-27
ALASKA SUNSET
 MINES DREOGE IS
 PROGRESSING

the Nome mining fields. Cons siderable prospecting and drilling fepors have come in from the Penny River section, and probably some time in the near future, the Sunset Road will be extended into the Penny River region, thus all lowing for further mining devei- 0pInent there.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-27
GOVT MONETARY
 POLICIES BRINGING
 GOODLY RETURNS

amount of silver currency at high Ter prices than the silver behind it.
 That amount is representing the actual currency imitation which Is known to have taken place. with a similar profit from gold devalua- ton of 2 million 800 thousand dollars not recorded. having been put in circulation, although some |of 1t may have been recorded.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-27
MAX SCHMELLING CLIMBING BACK TO CHAMPIONSHIP.
tBy The Associated Press)

( By The Assocfated PresS)
 HAMBURG. Germany. Aug 27 Max Schmelling, erst-while heavy weight champion of the world, be- gan his climb back toward the worlds championship Sunday, by stopping blonde, Walter 2NeusteI af ter eight rounds of prize fighting in a scheduled twelve round bat
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-27
PRESIDENT ARRIVES HOME
lRy The Assoclated Pressl

HYDE PARK, Aug. 37, Presi- lent Roosevelt arrived at his home town early Sunday morning and was received by quiet well come from the home folks. at the station. He is here for an in- definite stay, while he pursues the plans for the recovery cam paign, with certain specially in vited lieutenants.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-27
WORKERS DROWNED WHEN. AERIEL TROLLEY FALLS
tBy The Associated Press,

REVELSTOKE. B. O., Aug. 27, E. D. Mcdonald of Chatham and George Bailey and H. Davis, both of Montreal; Joseph Wall of Fair view and A. W. Morrow of Van- couver, with ages ranging from eighteen to twenty-three years, all relief camp workers, were drown ed when the cable which carried the little used passenger cage ac- ross the Columbia River broke, Blondy Mason escaped. All of the passengers were testing the cage on their ay off,
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-27
MONETARY POLICIES REAPING
tBy The Associated Press,

WASHINGTON. Aug.@ 27. The administratlon's silver policies have expanded the nations morey supply by about twenty-five mill lion dollars. coinciding with the profit reaped todate by the is- suance of a comparatively small
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-27
tBy The Associated Press,

lBy The AssOciaIed Press)
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 27, Rich berg reported to President Roose- welt that employment had increas- Ad about four million one hundred and twenty thousand since he toeis office.
 The deep-seated chacter of the NRA's latest troubles became ap- parent when it was learned that
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-22
Dillinger Sweetheart
Hides at Fargo Home

Fargo, N. D., Sept. 22.-(P)-The
headless body Of woman. found In
a Chicago suburb is not that Of Polly
Hamilton, the Fargo girl who was
Dillingers sweetheart and was with
him the night Of July "a when fed
eral officers shot and killed the arch
criminal.
Miss Hamilton has been In Fargo
for the last 10 days. A prisoner in
her mothers home-hiding, sneaking
out only after dark, meeting friends
secretly, living a hide-and-seek ex-
istence that meant constant uneasi-
ness, partly because Of shame and
partly because Of fear-that'S the story
Of the girls visit in Fargo.
Leaving Fargo Thursday afternoon
under the alias Of Miss Kay Sulli-
van she IS returning to Chicago,
Minneapolis or a point unnamed be-
cause she fears for her life at the
hands Of the Dillinger mob.
Miss Hamilton. divorced wife Of
Roy Keele. Indiana policeman, says
she was engaged to Dillinger, know
ing him under another name and hav-
ing no idea Of his criminal activities.
Whether Miss Hamilton knew that
he was the outlaw and turned him
IN" for reward or whether they
actually believed he was Jimmy Law
renee Is matter Of conjecture.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-22
ASK CAIN RECALL
WITHOUT REASONS
Stark County Senator Claims
Proof Vote by Group Was
Not Unanimous

Dickinson. N. D., Sept. 22.-(F-
Denial Of assertions that q unanim-
GUS vote was cast for the proposal to
recall him at recent meeting of the
Stark county Republican central exc
cutive committee and the county
Farmer-Labor League was made Sat-
urday by State Senator James p.
Cain.
Cain said he has in his possession
the ballots cast at the meeting.
These ballots disclose the true facts
and conclusively show that many
present voted against the recall"
Cain said.
The recall petitions being circulat-
ed against Cain state no reason for
the recall.
Commenting on this phase. Cain
said no reasons are given because
there are no reasons.
IF they could say had acted dis
honorably in any wise, they might
have reason. They cannot say this.
Their only reason is personal griev-
ance. The real reason for the recall
IS an attempt to keep me out Of the
coming state campaign"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-22

patient for work for days or weeks
Now that DR.. Kilbourne mas shown
that the condition responds satisfac-
torily to injections Of q local anes-
thetic, there can be little reason for
injecting anything 50 painful. At the
time OF the presentation Of the paper
before the annual session Of the state
medical society quinine urethane SOL
ution was used, but In further re-
search and study DR.. Kilbourne has
found another solution which proves
more potent Is . prolonged anes-
thetic. and this Is giving highly salts
factory results, that Is q cure Ia the
great majority Of cases, with only
rarely q recurrence. Recurrence was
more frequent following the older
operative methods Of treatment.
Compared with varicose veins, In.
fected tonsils, hernia or hemorrhoids.
Of course hydrocele Is unimportant-
unless you happen to have it. I men,
ton the method Of treatment because
1t is another straw that shows which
way the wind blows.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-22
Barbs

Looks like Franklin Roudybushs
Washington school for would-be pub
lie servants will have to add o course
In mattress making.
i 4 i
II CONSERVATION continues as
to the safety Of private jewels,
there is only one thing to do.
Wrap them in cellophane where
no one can get at them.
y i 4
A deep water fish with q bullying
face has appeared on q California
beach. It probably figures: If Irwin
s. Cobb can act in the movies, so
can l."
i i i
The New Deal seems to have
more than one joker In the pack.
i * i
In the old days II q craftsman
couldn't pay his debts, the creditors
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-22
ENROLINEM!y Ry SsU REyE7

Alva had raised funds. and suspect
ed that they were nearer the exact
end Of their resources than her
mother had admitted. Il might be
necessary to 60 back to the factory,
but the work would no longer b
made easier through being . me-
dunn to success.
She did not like to tell Howard
what was in her mind, but he ap-
peared to guess.
IF l ask you to wait for me-" he
said tactfully, II have the right to
ask you to allow me to assume your
support"
Caroline looked doubtful. ut
might be splitting hairs for me to
refuse, il I were the only one" she
replied, "but there are my parents.
Mother would never hear Of it."
"How about your father? We
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-22

designed Yankee, and included N
her sail locker Yankees big spin.
maker.
Endeavour. ut Sopwith's, re-
quest, obtained . days postpone
mellt Friday, while q new genoa
jib was being delivered to replace
a badly fitting makeshift which
may have contributed to her de-
feat Thursday. The delay en-
abled Vanderbilt to obtain YAM
KEGS spinnaker and the services
Of Paine.
Endeavour has won two races,
and only requires two more to
take the old mug back to Eng
land.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-22
An Encouraging Record
minneapolis Tribune)

The first anniversary Of the Fed
eral Deposit Insurance corporation
has provided another occasion for
weighing the merits Of the plan which
went into effect on January /, 1894.
In a letter to President Roosevelt, Mr..
Crowley expresses more than q little
satisfaction In the fact that only five
small banks, among the more than
$4,000 institutions participating in
the insurance program, have failed
since that day. Where failures aver
aged more than 600 q year during the
flush years from 1925 to 1929, the
insured banks have been failing at
the rate Of about one every two
months. Mr.. Crowley quite properly
assigns the FDIC q generous share Of
credit for this record.
While 1t Is no doubt true that the
banking debacle Of March, 1888, help
ed to make this record possible by
wedding out the weaker banks, the
salutary influence which the system
Of federal deposit insurance has had
. not to be overlooked. That it has
greatly increased confidence in the
banking structure and that it has re-
suited IN = marked decrease In hoard
Ing are facts which even the most
grudging critics Of the plan will read
lily admit. On the record Of the first
nine months, the deposit insurance
experiment has fulfilled the fondest
hopes Of its proponents. It IS not
likely that congress, at its next SEES
sion, will be tempted to alter that
experiment in any essential detail
unless 1t acts to keep the insurance
limit on individual deposits at 5000
where it now stands.
The present law provides that thi.
limit shall be increased on July /
1895, to include still larger deposits
But as Mr.. Crowley points out, tn,
present system fully protects NOR,
than 81 out Of every one hundred de-
positors." Under the circumstances
the wisdom Of branching out into {
more ambitious insurance program
and substantially increasing tn,
present risks, may be open to ques
ton. The plan, as it now stands, i
giving full protection to the small de
poeitor and In view Of that fact con
gress might properly consider tn,
advisability Of letting well enough
alone.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-22
OHIO CONVICT HELD
KEY TO MYSTERY OF
L|NDbERGH SNATCH
Warden Reveals Attempt to In
terest Police in Letters
From Bruno

Columbus, O., Sept. 22.-tR)-Evi-
dence that Bruno Hauptmann, ar-
rested in the Lindbergh KIDNAPPING
case, had sent q code letter to an Ohio
penitentiary convict late In 1891 or
early In 1882 revealing he intended to
kidnap the famous aviatorS child,
was disclosed here Saturday by Pres
ton e. Thomas, veteran warden Of the
old prison.
The warden disclosed that the
prisoner here made trip to New Jer-
sey with him shortly after the kid
MAPPING, in the hope he could return
the child to its parents. But, said
the warden New Jersey officers took
no interest in it and we returned to
Columbus"
The prisoner In question, the war
den said, was George Paul, whose
right name Is George Michael Paul
lin, sent up from Mahoning county
for robbery.
The warden said department Of
justice agents were investigating the
Columbus end Of the case and indi-
Gated that 1t was possible other per-
sons might be involved In the kidnap-
ing.
Wardens Daughter Remembers
The fact that Hauptmann had writ
ten to an Ohio penitentiary convict
became known shortly after Haupt-
mann was arrested, Thomas said. Miss
Amanda A. Thomas, daughter Of the
warden and prison mail clerk, re-
called that she had handled q let
ter late In 1891 or early In 1882 and
that 1t was signed Bruno Haupt-
MANN" The letter, she said, was 50
peculiarly worded it drew her spe-
cial attention but she passed 1t along
to the prisoner to whom 1t was adj
dressed.
. This convict, the warden said, had
sent him a note late in 1891 request
ing an interview, but failing to name
the subject to be discussed, the war
den paid no attention to the note, but
early in 1882 another note from the
same man urged an interview and
said the subject matter would be "the
Lndbergh KIDNAPPING" J..
Immediately the warden summoned
the prisoner and he displayed the
letter Miss Thomas recalled. The
signature had been torn from It. The
prisoner claimed it was in code, the
code having been invented by the
writer. The second word In each SEN
tence was to be read. and when 20
read the missive read: "Will kid
nap Indy baby"
Letter Signed Bruno
The letter was posted at Perth
Amboy, N. j., and Miss Thomas re-
called that Others letters, addressed
to the same convict later, were
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-22

Caroline, not really. Where
but you don't mean in the factory
not right in the factory-with thu
other workers."
Fright in the factory. Your father
didn't know. ! was always afraiC
I'd be recognised BY someone who
would tell him, but he's kept almost
none Of the people Father had
gradually weeded them out, ] heard
-or they left. Your father really
isn't running the factory - it should
be run 1t al, Howard. ! should like
to tell him 4 few things"
He'd blame the depression
Howard said, ssbut can't imagine
Caroline, it makes me feel like
brute to think Of what you've beer
through. I had no idea things were
so bad for YOU"
"H.yent you heard that ws lost
Eyes. but thought the stories
were exaggerated"
.But tbs house. Howard. what
did You think Of it :"
1T looked like . pretty bad fall
Ox cur SC, OOk w eSAAAAA VI wv IVA =.
ing there in the factory can't gel
over i'll. Why didn't you get some.
thing else-something more
more like you?
"Oh, Howard" Caroline laughed
softly, @what . lot you would learn
If you had to earn your own living!
That job at the factory was the only
one ! could get. You mustn't tell
your father, because I'll 60 back to
it if. =" she paused, preferring that
he first should mention his divorce
from Gwendolyn-when It might be,
"Most certainly you won't Ga
back" he declared. "Please try "a
think Of how I'd feel"
Caroline was thinking more Of
how she'd feel. Marrying Howard
would change everything - the
search for the perfect face reju-
venator would be left to others
there would Be no point in working
at the factory beyond the need Of
money. But she would need money
should there be . long delay before
Howard WAS free. She knew how