davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-23
ARMY BoNIBERS PRINCE GEORGE

By The Associated Press) ! PRINCE GEORGE, July 2S, The ten Army bombing planes arrived here today and will proba bly, take cns for Alaska tomorrow. Tuesday,,
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-23

He regarded southeastern Alas ka favorably as place for small pulp mills. He said.hs-,Oelieved the mining and fur industries of Alaska should be developed fur ther throughout the entire Terri- tory.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-23

A jury of six persons, in the U. IS. Commissioners Court. today found Dorothy Kivick, native girl from Pilgrim Hot Springs. insane. and ordered her committed to Morniigside Sanitarium.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-23

permit can be forwarded on- this Victoria to Seattle.
 According to reports. consider able discussion and interest has been manifested in this unique trip and quite number of Nome ties are believed t1 be preparing to make the cruise.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-23
AVIATION COMMITTEE RECOMMENDS 1000
 MORE PLANES U. 5.

an exhaustive three months in- quiry into conditions of the air corps, with a call for more finan- cial support for military aviation.
 The outstanding !recommenda- tion was call for the quick ac- quisition of one thousand new planes. aass.-=
 Prominent in the report was praise for the spirit and manner in which, the Army carried the air mail under difficulties. It WIS mingled with implied criticism or the actual performance charged to lack of equipment and training.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-23
SECRETARY ROPER LAUDs ALASKA; SAYS NEED
 FEDERAL AID
tBy The Associated Press,

SEATTLE, July 2s, Develop ment of airplane facilities along with the construction of more roads and trails and the introduce tion of a variety of industries. were pointed out by Secretary of Commerce. Daniel c. Roper as |Alaska's greatest needs, following
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-23
NAVY sEAPLANEs AT SEATTLE

t3y The Associated Press)
 SEATTLE. July 23. All of the twelve Navy seaplanes have ar rived at Seattle. They are sched- uled to take off for Alaska on Thursday.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-23
DILLINGER, ARCH-BANDIT, KILLED; REIGN TERROR ENDED FOREVER
tBy The As.ociatsi Press,

CHICAGO, July g (Flash) . John Dillinger, Indiana outlaw, was slain today by a special de- tail of Department of Justice marksmen as he came out of < North Side Theater. He dropped dead to the sidewalk under a fusilade of bullets.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-23

Mrs. E. R. Stout and son Jim- my were returning passengers to Nome on the Vic to join her hus- band, E. R. Stout in Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-23
(By The Associated Press)

IBy The Assoclated PFoSsJ
 CHICAGO, July 23, As he swag- gered from a theatre Dillenger saw. too late, the gleaming steel of the trap which had been set for him. His hand went to his
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-23

Arriving on this Victoria from the States was-ea Plymouth coupe
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-23

for Arthur Harris
 A Ford V-S coupe also arrived on the Victoria
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-23
$. s. VICTORIA ARRIVES NOME ON SECOND TRIP OF 1884 SEASON


 The liner s. s. Victoria of the Alaska line. arrived Nome from Seattle about 3::30 am. Sunday after twelve day trip from Se- attle. The vessel was immediate ly started on discharging freight and passengers and departed for Norton Bay ports about 3:00 am. this morning.
 The vessel after leaving Dutch Harbor put into Nakeen in Bristol Bay and then sailed from there for Nome. About 80 passengers were aboard the vessel, the list of which follows:
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-23
S.S. VICTORIA ARRIVES NOME ON SECOND
 TRIP OF SEASON

]. c. Brown w. E. Buckow l.. J. Burrows Lily Cavey Mary Chapman Dorothy Harper James Harper Leon Harper Mabel Harper Virginia Harper Harriet Reimer Tillie Reimer Fred Roberts F. P. Robbins James s. Robbins Mrs. c. K. Chapman Sara Chapman Mrs. Mae Clark A. D. Clements Mrs. "A. D. Clements Franklin A. Hart Max Hirshber August Homberger Eileen Hughes Mrs. H. c. Hughes IL. Scott Evelyn Seidenverg Mrs. J. Seidenverg o. E. Skanlan Mrs. o. E. Skanlan 0. D. Cochran Henry J. Colberg I. Cooper J. H. Cornwell Mrs. J. H. Cornwell !. J. Keenan
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-23

Albert Aksina A. J. Allen Chas. M. Baxter Mrs. '. Houlanger Sadie Brewer c. A. Foster F. W. Poster P. Calvin 1T. D. Glidden A. M. Cronenthal c. l.. Peck Mrs. L. Patterson Robert Pruper A. c. Reimer H. D. Reimer George Reimer
Evening star., 1934-08-17
BUMPER CROP CUT
|NEAST WISCONSIN
Section Is Oasis in Drought
as Farmers Count Large
Grain Harvests.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE, August 17-Farm-
ers of Eastern and East-Central Wis
consin visioned bulging barns and
granaries today as they thanked the
weather for saving them from drought.
Bumper crops will fill storehouses in
some sections.
All is not milk and honey over the
whole of the State-the drought
caused serious damage in the western
and northern counties-but, like an
emerald, the eastern and east-central
area shines a brilliant green in the
brown sea of drought-seared Middle
Western fields.
A survey shows the territory stretch
ing from Lake Michigan westward
through the fertile Fox River Valley
and on to the Valley of the Wisconsin.
and northward from Milwaukee County
to well above Green Bay, Is turning
out excellent crops.
73 Bushels to the Acre.
Ask the farmer up there about the
drought and crop failure and he's
likely to answer:
"Oh, yes, I did read things are
pretty bad the other side of the Mis-
siSsippi."
If he didn't read his paper. what
would Louis Prange know about the
drought. Early oats on his Sheboy-
gan County farm yielded 70 bushels to
the acre, barley So. A neighbor's oats
averaged a. Few would complain if
Evening star., 1934-08-17
N0N-REPLACEABLE
VALUABLES STOLEN
Leo P. Bott, Jr., Appeals for Aid
in Recovering Articles Taken
From Car.

An appeal for assistance in recover
ing valuables stolen from car parked
near Massachusetts, avenue and Seven
teenth street is being made by Leo P.
Bot, jr., 420 Lexington avenue, New
York City, who states that his auto
mobile was pilfered by thieves who
robbed him Of articles that cannot be
replaced.
En- route to New York from Little
Rock, Ark, where he conducted the
Bott Advertising Agency, Bott stop
ped over night in Washington hotel.
A portable Underwood typewriter, nu-
merous suits Of clothing; three boxes
of important files, containing draw
ings, layouts and cuts and advertis-
ing material; numerous pins, includ-
ing q diamond and many other
stones: photographs and genealogical
data contained in two corrugated
boxes and one wooden case are among
the articles sought.
Any person seeing such papers
bearing the name Of the Bott Adver-
tising Agency are requested to COM
municate with Bott at his New York
City address.
Evening star., 1934-08-17
ADVISERS TO MEET
ON HOSPITAL SOON
Three Medical Experts Are
Named for Opinion on
Sanatorium.

Three medical experts selected by
Public Works Administrator Ickes are
expected to meet here at an early date
to give an opinion as to where to To-
cate the Districts new tuberculosis
hospital.
Ickes late yesterday announced the
names of the three men asked to make
the study. They are: DR.. Charles M.
Griffith, medical director of the Vet
erans' Administration; Col. G. D. Buck
of Fitzsimmons Hospital, Denver, an
Army institution, and DR.. Lawrason
Brown of the tuberculosis Sanatorium
ct Saranac Lake, N. Y.
Suggested by Roosevelt.
The problem before the committee
will be to determine whether the hos
pital should be erected on the site al
ready owned by the city at Glenn
Dale, Md. or a new site purchased in
the mountains of Maryland or Vir-
ginia.
Appointment Of the group of experts
was suggested Wednesday by Presi-
dent Roosevelt. The District already
has erected Children's tuberculosis
sanatorium on the Glenn Dale site,
chosen for that purpose after study
and consultation with experts. After
the Commissioners had applied for a
p. w. A. loan for the new adult hos
pital, in accordance with authority
recently granted by Congress. P. w. A
officials indicated they thought con-
sideration should be given to placing
the hospital In the mountains. The
Commissioners then designated a
group Of city officials to inspect a
number of mountain locations.
Many Urge Glenn Dale.
Meanwhile, a number of medical
authorities have gone on record as be-
Ieving the Glenn Dale site satisfac-
tory one. It has been emphasized that
having the patients near their rela-
tives would be more important than
the altitude obtained by purchasing q
mountain site at greater distance
from Washington.
DR.. Griffith, one of the three experts
named yesterday by Ickes, today said
he had just learned of his selection
and has not yet heard from the other
two as to when they would reach
Washington.
Evening star., 1934-08-17
MUT|NY CRUSHED
IN ISLAND PRISON
New York Inmates Stage
Uprorious Demonstration
Over Parole Rights.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 17.-Normal
routine apparently was resumed to-
day at Welfare Island Prison, scene
yesterday of a convict mutiny which
never got beyond the stage of jeering
and sullen characterization.
Prison authorities isolated the
island and no one was allowed to 60
on it.
The direct cause of the uprising,
which threatened for a time to fare
into a riot, was speedily established
but authorities want to determine If
a small group of trouble makers was
responsible for spreading discomfort.
The mutiny began yesterday morn
ing, the prisoners refusing to 60 to
the workyardS. They began loud
and threatening clamor, banging their
tin cups and swearing at guards.
Over the prison grapevine circu-
lated the message that the convicts
were being deprived of their legal right
to 10 days remission of sentence each
month for good behavior.
Commissioner of Correction Austin
H. MacCormick directed Quelling of
the incipient riot, visiting the con-
victs and pointing out the futility of
their actions. He explained that re-
mission of sentences did not apply to
prisoners with indefinite sentences.
Both day and night shifts of guards
were pressed into service in rounding
up the prisoners. After they had all
been locked in their cells, MacCor-
mick announced the crisis was over.
Welfare Island was the scene last
Winter Of frequent riots. MacCor-
mick, newly appointed commissioner,
found appalling conditions existing
favoritism and prison affairs being
partly directed by few Of the more
eminent inmates.
Evening star., 1934-08-17

these grains ran 40 or as bushels each
thing over dollar for his barley,
while oats closed at 55l4 cents In the
Chicago market yesterday.
They're calling Outagamie County.
at the head of Lake winnebago. the
garden spot Of the Middle West these
days. Tourists say the crops look
better than any they have seen. Scat
tered threshing shows barley averag-
ing AZ to So bushels to the acre and
oats so, with some reports Of 70-bushel
yields.
Corn Grows Tan.
Oats ran 80 bushels to the acre on
State institution farm In winnebago
County. Wheat made 30. John Roth
mund Of Manitowoc County harvested
1,500 bushels Of barley and 1880 of
oats off So acres. From three acres
H. C. Tills obtained eight tons Of peas.
And here's the story of Emmett
Knapp, Wood County farmer:
Il planted an acreage of corn and
soybeanS ordinarily giving just enough
to fill one silo. I could fill three silos
if I had them"
Nine-foot corn Is the rule In Outa-
gamie County. Fond du Lac County
farmers tell Of stalks 10 and II feet
high. Clinton Churchill OF Sauk
County claims the laurels, however,
reporting a 13-acre forest" averag-
ing IA feet, with some stalks rising
16 feet.
Forage Crops Excellent.
Tall corn Is welcomed, for in this
dairy country the stalks 60 into silos
The Spring drought curtailed or de-
stroyed tame hay In many parts OF
the State, giving rise to fears of q
disastrous shortage. Farmers plowed
up the field and sowed emergency for
age crops. Near normal Summer rains
over most Of the State enabled mil
let, sudan grass and soybeans to thrive
Generally, the harvest exceeds ex-
pectations.
Such is the case in the southern
counties. In the western and northern
counties conditions are far less en-
couraging.
Evening star., 1934-08-17
FARM BUREAU HEAD
RAPS REPUBLICANS
Charges They Seek to Discredit
A. A. A. by Stirring Up Trou-
BILE Within Federation.
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PONTIAC, III, August i7.-Edward
A. O'Neal, president Of the American
Farm Bureau Federation. accused
members Of the Republican party
with trying to discredit the A. A. A.
by stirring up sectionalism within or
ganized agriculture in q speech yes
terday before $4,000 Corn Belt farm
ers at the fifth annual picnic OF the
Livingston County Farm and Home
Bureau.
The A. A. AS processing tax was
lauded by ONeal as protective
tariff for the farmer to help himself
along the road to recovery. The
Evening star., 1934-08-17
HARTZELL CONVICTION
IN MAIL FRAUD UPHELD
Mythical $22, ,0oo, 900, 900 Estate
Led to Mulcting of $780,
600 From Americans.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, August 1.-THE con-
viction of oscar M. Hartzell for mail
fraud in promotion of the mythical
s22, 900, 100000 "Sir Francis Drake es-
tate" was upheld by the United
States Circuit Court of Appeals in
an opinion filed here yesterday.
Hartzell. who sold interests in the
supposed estate to farmers through
out the Middle West, was sentenced
to 10 years in prison and fined SIC, 900
when convicted last November in
Federal Court at Sioux City. Iowa.
In a period Of 10 years the pro-
moter collected between $1,000, 900
and 100000 on his scheme through
agents in various parts of the coun-
try. the appellate court said in its
decision.
Evening star., 1934-08-17
FAIR FOR SALE

CHICAGO, August II R).-Apy-
body want to buy worlds fair?
Mai. Lennox r. Lohr, general man
ager of A Century of Progress, in an
nouncing that the fair definitely will
close October 81, said movable OBJ
jects owned by the fair management
will be sold. He asked bids by No.
Yemher Is
Evening star., 1934-08-17
A. A. A.. said oNeal, was the first

A. A. A.. said oNeal, was the flrst
farmer-written law In history.
"I am not afraid of the enemy
outside the house Of the farm organi-
xation. but I am fearful Of the farm
ers stirring up q fuss within" ONeal
stated. He said Republicans were
pointing to increased prices IN an
effort to stir UP sectionalism within
organized agriculture.
Trouble now would hinder the
progress of agriculture being made
because the Government allowed ag-
riculture to write its own law.
Evening star., 1934-08-17
WINS FOOT BALL SUIT
Howard II. Jones Awarded Judg-
ment in Parlor Game Case.

LOS ANGELES, August II R.-
Another foot ball victory was won
yesterday by Howard H. Jones, head
foot ball coach at the University Of
Southern California.
This time 1t concerned the coach's
parlor foot ball game. He was award
ed q $2.084 Judgment against M. B.
Bushnell in Superior Court here on
testimony Bushnell owed him that
amount under q contract the latter
signed to dispose Of q number Of the
games.
Evening star., 1934-08-17
CAMPBELL TO RACE

British Driver to Come to Florida
In January
DAYTONA BEACH. Fla. August
II R).-Sir Malcolm Campbell,
British speed ace. plans to come to
Daytona Beach in January, he told
Mayor E. H. Armstrong in a letter
yesterday that followed q cabled an
nouncement that he would seek a
3oO-mile speed record here next
Winter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-17
Tragedy of Work

One Of the most pathetic spectacle.
human life affords Is that Of the
man who has worked hard all hi.
life and has reached the time when
he Is able to retire-and then discov-
ers that his life will be perfectly flat
and empty if he leaves his Job.
Last spring a 72-year-old federal
Judge in Seattle informed the presi-
dent that he wished to be put on the
retirement list. but asked that he be
given the privilege Of continuing to
preside over admiralty cases-a field
in which he has made q considerable
reputation.
The other day he explained why
he wanted to keep on working.
II never have learned to play he
said. IF should quit work now, my
friends would have to hire somebody
within 80 days to watch me-"
The period that begins with retire.
ment should be one of the happiest
and most fruitful in a mans whole
life. It Is tragic to find men who
look upon 1t with dread-because they
never learned how to playl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-17
SURPRISE!

Gables from Paris bring the sur.
prising news that the French actual
ly may resume payments on their wa,
debt to the United States.
! The next installment is due June
Is, and 1t is said that If the present
Doumergue government remains in
power the interest on the debt, at
least. viii be paid. The total due on
June IS Is slightly more than 5000,
900, Of which $19,oO0.oOo is interest
AL this, to the ordinary American
probably will come under the head
ing Of news which is too good to be
true. Most Americans have made up
their minds that the French war debt
was thing which might as we'll be
kissed goodby forever. so far as any
chance Of collecting any of it is con-
cerned.
To read that some Of It actually
may be paid is a surprise-and an
Unexpectedly pleasant one even
though the payment may be only one
Of those "token-payments," a drop
in the bucket, 50 to speak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-17

can Legion, by far the largest and
most powerful group Of its kind, haa
taken no stand on the matter. In
stead, it IS pushing four-point pro-
gram designed to care for the sick
and disabled and the widows and Or
phans
To q large extent, therefore, the
movement originated with and has
been agitated by politicians who seek
the votes Of veterans and their fami-
lies. They want to convince this els-
ment In the population Of their earn
est stewardship. What better way
than to make a donation from the
public till7
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-17
Prices and Profits
(ChicagO Tribune)

In February of this year there was
the street cars in Chicago. The fare
Is Z cents. In the same month, the
elevated lines fare 10 cents) showed
no gain and the bus company (fare
10 cents showed q decline Of more
than 81 per cent.
Here Is another illustration of the
fact, familiar to most business men,
that higher price does not always
mean greater profit. They know that
In most businesses the largest gross
income as we'll as the largest net in
come are achieved when prices are
adjusted to permit large sales at .
small profit on each item.
The governments indiscriminate
price-raising policies suggest pretty
strongly that the bureaucrats have for
gotten this elementary relationship If
they ever knew it. The price-raising
fixation is the more remarkable when
it IS viewed In connection with the
governments frantic efforts to in
crease employment. It should be OBJ
vious that higher prices mean restrict
ed sales and must lead. in turn, to re-
stricted employment not only in the
particular industry concerned but IN
Ill the other industries to which It
looks for supplies and services.
II, for example, the government
forces retailers to raise the price Of
shoes, fewer shoes will be sold than
might otherwise be disposed OF. In
turn, there will be less employment in
the wholesalers warehouses, less en-
ployment In the shoe factories, less
employment on the railroads, less en-
ployment In the tanneries and cotton
mills, and. Of course, lower prices for
hides and other raw materials than
there otherwise would have been.
Artificial price raising is extremely
dangerous medicine. At any moment
prices are as high as they can be set
If the existing supply Of goods IS ia
move into consumption. Any inter-
ference with this elementary relation
ship is almost certain to produce un-
wanted and perhaps disastrous results
Our governments ventures In wheat
and cotton. and more recently in milk
demonstrate the dangers. The British
governments venture In rubber con-
troll tells the same story. The Greek
governments venture in currents Il
another example. The manipulation
Of copper prices before the depression
Is still another. Economic history i
fun Of these instances Of failure but
their value as warnings seems to b.
unheeded.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-17

# he had no other means OF know
Ing. the average citizen wou4 un-
desstand that this IS m election year
merely BY noting the current agita-
ton for payment Of the veterans
bonus or adjusted compensation.
The house has gone On record In
favor Of sreenbacks to pay this debt
Of the government to those who
served in the war. The senate may
do likewise. despite the opposition Of
the president and the tnfluencs which
h Yields over The nations lavmak.
en-. It Is IN election year and thu
conWessmen win need voteA Thu,
m attempting to Ut them ~ cater,
ing to ninoritiAs Within Tho bod,
polite. just q thsy hays done Il
~ pqst. No one knows bsttsr thai
tllsy that many mipoFities make ,
majority. that 5sw Win vote agains
Tram because th1v supported IA
hanus. many Win VI against then
&: thsy reject - psomise q saS!
sDp0sy for : suhstantiAl PARTON q
- population.
Lest there b no 1nfGunds1tand
i : . 70 the oEio1n = III yeax,
tnus drive, II should b noted thu
- II organizations q ex-service
$50 - aC11ating loe IS III AzbsEi
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-17

With water, y tho answer.
The department finally has ap-
proved q moisture-proof cheap cob.
tainer for the powder, which viii
make II available IN retail stores.
heretofore, It hasn't been possible %
pack the stuff In small quantities. n
such manner that It wouldn't become
moist and spoiled
Assistant Secretary Rex Tugwell
went to Puerto Rico-which needs re-
habilitating-well PINNED with data
On the virtues Of dried skinned ml(k.
Down there they have = law COM
polling . mixture ct Sreenish sub
stance. Just so tho fluid produced ~
adding water will look % nauseatiDe
that no one can drink 1t. The law
has proved quite effective.
(Copyright, 1894, NEA Service. Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-17
speeds up circulation and carries the
blood around the complete circuit In
shorter time.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
BlaOkheadA Fimples ana Bamps
I am 10 and for some time have
suffered from disgusting pimples,
blackheads and bumps on my face.
I suppose it Is what you call acne.
(Miss p. L. A.
AnSwer-Yes, it Is more or less
physiological Or normal in youth.
Send . stamped envelope bearing your
address and ask for monograph on
acne.
Wine
Is there enough nourishment con-
tanned In wine to warrant including
1t in the dietary Of . family with q
limited income? (AGrs. L. b.
Hitherto you have always been lu-
cid in answering queries about the
medicinal or food. value Of alcoholic
beverages, but In the answer have
clipped you seem to assure the per-
son that 1t Is immaterial whether he
drinks halt . pint Oaree glasgfuD Of
milk or . bottle (say II ounces) Of
beer, Is either yields It's calories, pro-
vided all the alcohol in the beer u
oxidized and used a. fuel. (Mrs.
M. B. HI
Answer-No, 1t Is foolish ana ex-
travagant to spend money for wine,
beer or other alcoholic beverage, 80
far g any nutritive, medicinal. health
Or remedial value goes. Il half pint
o. milk Is more nourishing than q
pint Of beer-as any competent au-
thority must admits it necessary 70
dwell on the unwisdom Of buying the
alcoholic beverage?
copyright, 1894, John =. Ollie Coz
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-17

Frankly, I have grave fears that We
(the Republican partly cannot elect
any new senators. On the other
hand, we ought to be able to elect
IS new Observation-Disclosures Sen
ator James =. Watson Of Indiana.
X y y
The world has reached q critical
point Of extreme delicacy in the mat
ter Of disarmament.-sir Philip Sas-
soon, British undersecretary for avia-
ton.
i S
I would not consider selling the
Giants unless 50 much money were
offered that no sensible man could
refuse.-Charles A. Stoneham, presi-
dent of New York Giants.