davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-24

hut little resemblance in real life to their screen portrayals.
 Similarly. Victor McLaglen, who portrays, boisterous army ser geants and swashbuckling cap tains, is almost the exact opposite of all this in his own home lie. Not but what Victor has been plae es and done things, for he has ! box full of medals for his military and puglistic prowess in the past. but his belligerent ways are reserv ed entirely for the camera.
 Quiet. studious. inherently polite and courteous in his manner and even shy when it comes to, meeting strange women, McLaglen Is quite the contrary of the characters he portrays on celluloid. An avid read CT. especially of travel books. a more than average chess player. Ia lover of music, of horses a9d dogs, an excellent swimmer, golfer and cook Che insists on doing all the culinary work on his frequent trips into the mountains.) an ar 'dent motorist, a keen prize-fight and wrestling fan, MeLaglen is q typical mans man.
 In his latest Fox Moyietone ve- hicle, "A Devil With Women," which open it's engagement at the Dream Theatre tonight Mo baglen again resorts to khaki, and portrays the role of an adven- turous and somewhat fickle sol dier of fortune whose sword Is any country's for the asking and whose heart is any danes at the least encouragement. And he gets lots of encouragement, especially from Mona Maris, Luana Alcaniz and Mona Rico, who essay the leading feminine roles, and. also plenty of opposition fom Humph- rey Bogart, who in his chaarc- ter of an American tourist is no slouch with the ladies.
 soURDCUGH.. STATIONERY FOX SALE AT THE NUGGET OFFICE
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-24
PENCH. INNER
{ Seward Gateway

Every mining district in Alaska is affected by the pencil miner. those men who took Judge Wicker sham's interpretation of rights for location of mining claims too liter ally when he said: You can stake as long as your pencil holds out. -
 There is no question of the jus tice of this privilege for the pros- pector, but there is a question if the too energetic stalking is not standing in the way of actual de velopment.
 Naturally many prospectors be- lieve that large areas are more at |tractive to capital than small ones. This may be true until it comes to the question of title. majority of mining deals are held up by this question. of goods and sufficient title.
 About the time the scout finds something which he believes will suit his packers, somebody tells him the holder of the claims has not performed the necessary as- Isessment work and hints that there may be question of title. This is sufficient to cause any scout en- gineer to halt at once. He is not |out looking for a lawsuit or insru- sion ef. such question Immediately after taking over the property and beginning to spend money.
 Don't hesitate to consult your favoirte attorney. if you have any doubt about your ground. It's an excellent investment and a tonic for good nights rest.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-24
LOVES 'EM ALL ON SCREEN;
 BUT LOVES SPORTS OFF LOT

Things are seldom what they seem. especially in the movies. Not only are the "sets" generally made of scaffolding covered with com position board and tinted plaster hut the, players themselves bear
The Washington times., 1934-06-21
ROW
Up IN COUNTY

Faced with "mutiny" in his
fight against the issuance of per-
mitS for temporary fireworks
stands in Prince Georges county,
Ormond w. Phair, chairman of
the Board Of County Commis-
sioners, today is seeking a remedy.
It was reported that George F.
Adams, Of Hyattsville, building
inspector for the metropolitan
area of the county, has issued
two permits to stand owners at
Colmar Manor, receiving in turn
the usual written contract that
the builders agree to tear down
the stands within 80 days.
Legalizing of such stands IS
the thing the county board sought
to eliminate, on the theory that
county residents, with permanent
stores, should be allowed to sell
fireworks.
Whether the two stand owners
who have been given permits can
be forced to give them up, Mr..
Phair did not know. He said the
subjected merited investigation to
determine the validity of the
permits.
The boards stand is upheld by
the Maryland-National Capital
Park and Planning Commission,
which for years has campaigned
against temporary stands.
The Washington times., 1934-06-21

national News Service today that
he firmly believes his missing
daughter, Agnes Tufverson Poder-
jay, Is dead, and prays that he
too many die soon. ..s
The grief stricken father Is
Olaf TufverSon. He sat alone in
his home here-the one in which
Agnes was born 43 years ago
and told of the dream which con-
vinces him his daughter is dead.
Agnes Tufverson Poderjay, a
noted New York lawyer, disap-
peared mysteriously several days
after her marriage last December
to Ivan Poderjay, internationally
known adventurer. M. Poderjay
and his sweetheart, Nine. Susanne
Ferrant are held in Vienna for
investigation.
The father today said:
81 have known my daughter
was dead since January.
SAW VISION
cone night 1 dreamed 1 saw
my Agnes standing beside her
mother. They were both smil-
ing and said to me: We have
waited long for you.' I kissed
them and / was happy.
The Washington times., 1934-06-21

phia business man to- whom Miss
Tufverson is thought to have
transferred q sheaf of bank securi.
ties a few days before she van.
ished, was being sought for ques-
tioning in the hope he may be
able to shed some light on the puz-
zling case.
In New York Assistant District
Attorney James T. Neary declared
he knew the identity of the man,
but Philadelphia authorities were
non-commital on this angle Of the
investigation.
Mr.. Neary said he unearthed
evidence indicating that Miss TUT
verson and her Jugoslavian bride
groom came to Philadelphia from
New York on December Is or 16,
and negotiated with the Philadel-
phia business man for the disposal
of Chase National Bank stock
held by the woman lawyer.
The Washington times., 1934-06-21

know my own days are mum.
bered. 1 shall not live long,
and that is WELL"
The trembling hand produced
a letter Agnes had written just
before she disappeared.
Agnes letter told of her mar
riage to Poderjay and Of their
plans to live in his apartment in
London until the tenants in
Poderjay's country house could be
induced to move.
She also said they planned a
trip to India, where they would
be remarked by her husbands
brother, a Jesuit Priest" It
concluded with a Christmas
greeting to the father and her
two sisters.
Fathers FavOrite
One of the sisters, Mrs. Lester
Rapp, said Agnes was their
fathers favorite, and that she
had always been an ambitious
and hard worker. Mrs. Rapp
said she did not give up hope
of hearing from Agnes until
after dads birthday in April
and no word came from Agnes" "
She added:
The Washington times., 1934-06-21
(cOntinusd from Page y

son. Poderjay's reply was that
she had gone to Philadelphia.
In working on their theory that
Miss Tufverson was slain and her
body destroyed, police questioned
Serge Zadde, a Russian chemist
with whom Poderjay had been
friendly. The quiz was expected
to spread to all firms in the city
manufacturing chemicals.
The other chief angle the police
are following concerns the re-
ported purchase Of a new trunk
by Poderjay shortly before he
sailed. A luggage dealer near
Miss Tufverson's apartment re-
called that a man answering
Poderjay's description bought a
new trunk at his shop late in
December. but he was unable to
identify the purchaser definitely
from police photographs.
The Washington times., 1934-06-21
Stock Trades Made
On Eve of Mystery

PHILADELPHIA, June 81.
N.N.S0.-The international search
for Agnes c. Tufverson, missing
New York and Detroit corporation
lawyer turned to Philadelphia
today.
Police Of this city were drawn
into the battling case when it was
revealed that the missing woman
had probably come to Philadelphia
from New York just before she
vanished on the eve Of a scheduled
Europeon honeymoon with Capt.
Poderjay, Jugoslavian adventurer
now being held on bigamy charges
by authorities Of Vienna. Austria.
Two Philadelphia detectives
were assigned to cooperate with
New York police in the hunt for
some local trace of the woman
who disappeared more than six
months ago, and who is feared to
have fallen victim of foul play,
Hotels Checked
A painstaking check of all
hotels in the city was in progress
in the belief that Miss Tufverson
may have registered at one of
them during a visit to Philadel-
phia.
Whether the woman may have
dropped out Of sight in this city
the local police declined to conjec-
ture. They were leaving no stone
unturned, however, in their hunt
for q clew to the disappearance
It was believed that a Philadel-
The Washington times., 1934-06-21
Drug Influence Hinted
BY Tufverson Sister

DETROIT, June 81 UN.S0.
Belief that capt" Ivan Poderjay
kept her sister, Agnes, missing De-
troit and New York corporation
lawyer, under influence of drugs
for several weeks prior to their
marriage. was expressed here to-
day by Olive Tufverson, Sister of
the missing lawyer. She de-
manded police question him
about it.
The revelation was made as
Olive, wan and diStraught, awaited
further developments in the police
investigation of the strange disap-
pearance Of her sister. She said:
81 believe Captain POderjay
kept my sister Agnes under the
influence of drugs for several
The Washington times., 1934-06-21
ADVERTISEMENT
GOLD MEDAL
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Bladder Irritation
STOP GETTING UP NIGHTS

One S5-cent box of these famous
capsules will put healthy activity
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and prove to you that at last you
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But be sure and get GOLD MEDAL
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DER trouble and never suspect it-some
symptoms besides visits to bathroom at
night are backache, moist palms, puffy
smarts and burna.
The Washington times., 1934-06-21

But we waited too long to
hunt for her. The clues were
cold. "We thought we were
doing the right thing. Il want
them to bring that POderiay
back here. If the police can't
make him tell the truth, maybe
we can"
The Washington times., 1934-06-21

weeks prior to their marriage.
1 further believe that she was
drugged out Of possession Of her
proper faculties ut the time Of
the wedding"
The Washington times., 1934-06-21
Father Abandons Hope
For Agnes Poderjay

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, June
81 G.N.SO.-A 70-year-old heart
broken father. tears streaming
down his wrinkled face, told Inter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-27

cal Plants, known as Indo-Vin,
which is now being introduced to
crowds daily here in the city of In
dianapolis, by The Indo-Vin Man in
person at Hooks drug store, Iii
nois and Washington-s Follow
ing is this widely known Indian
apolis lady's statement:
For 2iz years, I was a victim of
stomach trouble" said Mrs. Wilson.
Everything that ate would dis
agree with me, but it seemed like
the acidy foods were worse than
anything else, and another thing
was that my meals didn't seem 10
do me any good at all and wouldnt
nourish my system like they should
and as result kept losing my
energy and finally got to where
was weak and WORKOUT ALL THE
TIME. I was just a bundle of
nerves and couldn't get a decent
night of rest because would simply
roll and toss from one side Of the
bed to the other and heard the clock
strike almost every hour. BY morn
ing I would feel more tired than I
was when I went to bed and it
seemed like all my energy had gone
from my body.
80 you see was in an awful
condition and couldn't find any
thing to help me, but finally I got
Indo-Vin and three bottles of this
great medicine have worked the
misery and suffering out Of my
whole body. can even eat the acidy
foods now and they agree with me,
in fact, I can eat anything, and my
meals are nourishing my system
and doing me so much good that I
have ten times the energy had be-
fore. My nerves are in such fine
condition now that I can go to sleep
and get full night of rest, and this
certainly makes a big difference in
the way feel every morning. al
ways get up refreshed. This is the
greatest thing Of the kind that
EVER CAME HERE and I am proud
TO give you this statement and pub
licly endorse it to all suffering peo-
pie"
The Indo-Vin Man is now at
Hooks Drug Store, Illinois and
Washington-sts, indianapolis, daily
meeting the public and introducing
and explaining this new MIXTURE Of
Natures Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-27
Scent POSTAL
RATE is UPHELD
BY FARLEY AIDS
Cut Will Cost 100 Million,
Is Claim; Ludlow Urges
Slash.

By Scripps-H picard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Dec. 81. - That
BLACK bookkeeping surplus" Of IL
million dollars in the Postoffice De-
partment is not going to keep Post
master General James Farley from
fighting to retain the Scent postage
rate for firSt-class mail.
Hearing on this matter has just
been held before the subcommittee
of the House Appropriations Com
mittee, of which Rep. William Ar
mold ID, ILL., is chairman.
William w. HoweS, First Assistant
Postmaster General, and his depu7
ty, Vincent G. Burke, appeared to
protest any move to let the Scent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-27

rate lapse and return to the uni
versal use of the 2-cent stamp.
Such action would cause loss to
the department of 100 million dol
lars in annual revenue, Mr.. Howes
told the committee. He and Mr..
Burke explained that the problem
had been given very serious study
and it was found that return to the
2-cent rate would be serious ham
dicap.
Rep. Louis Ludlow Cd, Ind, how
ever, is critical of this stand, and
has bill prepared to restore the
2-cent rate at once. The Scent rate
is an extra burden on depressed
business, he contends.
Should no bill be introduced, the
Scent rate would lapse at the close
of the fiscal year next June 80.
The Administration will have a
measure for re-enactment of the g.
cent rate for another two-year term,
it was indicated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-27
BLAZE CAUSES
$500 LOSS IN
DOUBLE HOUSE
Tenants Out, Neighbors Call
Firemen; Fire Confined
to First Floor.

A fire burning up from the base
ment into the kitchen and dining
room Of a double house at 629-631
n. Colorado-st, this morning was
extinguished by firemen from En-
CINE Houses 20, IL and 81 after dam
age amounting to- $700 had been
caused.
Neither of the residents, H. G.
Belt, owner Of the property, or E. j.
Neidig were at home The alarm
was turned in by neighbors. Most Of
the damage was at 629 N. Colo
rado-st, the home of Mr.. Nefdig..
The family of Charles Better was
driven out into the street early this
morning when a fire was discovered
on the second floor Of their home
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-27
TROTSKI LINKED
WITH PLOT TO
REPLACE STAIN
Ia Face Trial for Attempt
to Put Exile at Head
of Soviet.

By United Press
MOSCOW, Dec. 27-Evidence
that the assassination of Sergei
Kirov was plotted a month in ad-
vance, and was designed to be the
signal for a revolt that would put
Leon Trotski at the head of the
Soviet government, was held today
against IA men awaiting trial be-
fore the dreaded military collegiun
Of the supreme court.
Leonid Nicoliev, Kirov's assassin,
and two other members of the
Observation-Disclosures opposi-
ton group of Communists, were
said to have admitted frankly that
they planned TO GUST Josef Stain,
head Of the government; Viacheslav
Molotov, president of the council
of peoples commissars, and Lazar
Kaganoviteh, of the political bureau
of the Communist party, as well as
to xiii Kirov.
In their places would have been
installed Trotski, now in exile in
France; Gregory zinoviev and Leo
Kamenev. The Trotski group is
pledged TO foment world revolution
by any means, whereas the party in
power believes that state socialism
best can be realized by centering
all energies in Russia.
1t was charged that five men of
the IA indicted yesterday were con-
cerned directly in the conspiracy to
kill Kirov. Plans for his murder, it
was alleged, we're drafted Nov. /, a
month before Kirov was removed"
Nicoliev, the assassin, was said to
have admitted that he wrote in his
diary that he intended to kill Kirov
because of a personal grudge, in
order to cover up the plot.
In testimony before the assistant
Wind etao shrdl ETAOIN etaoin NU
public prosecutor, Nicoliey is said
to have admitted that the terroriStS
planned the assassination Of Stain
as we'll as that Of Kiroy. Nico.iev
also said he had negotiated with an
unspecified foreign consulate in
Leningrad for military interven-
ton in the Soviet Union and that
he received 5000 roubles to finance
the activities Of the terroristS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-27
AUTOS THIEF-PR00F
DURING COLD WAVE,
POLICE RECORD SHOWS

You can't even start some other
persons auto in cold weather.
So, the police have reports OF
but one auto being stolen in the
last "a hours of cold wave.
It's an i'll cold wave that freezes
no one good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-27
Train Hits Auto; Driver Killed

By United Press
HAMMOND. Ind, Dec. Pills
vision obscured by an ice-coated
windshield, John F. Hubbard As
Ashland, KY, was injured fatally to-
day when h edroye his automobile
into the path of a Pennsylvania
passenger train near here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-27
SAYS INDO-VIN
MADE her WELL
''What I Needed for My De-
ranged Organs" She Says;
All the Misery Is Gone.

Mrs. James Wilson, 524 Shelby-st,
Indianapolis, Ind. has now come
forward with her REMARKABLE
statement praising the new, scien-
tif1c mixture of Extracts from Medi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-27
CAR BANDIT TAKES SIS

Returns $22 in Change to Trolley
Operator, Drops S. Bill.
A modishly-dressed bandit last
night boarded an E. Westinghouse
car, put an automatic pistol on the
operator, Chris Burton, lit st. Pc
ter-st, and took his money. He
gave back the money change. con-
tanning $22, and dropped a S. bill
in flight. He wound up with about
SIS, Mr.. Burton said.
at 202 N. Hamilton-av. The damage
loss was set at approximately 500
when it was found that clothing and
furniture was destroyed.
Evening star., 1934-08-16
What's What
Behind News
In Capital
Silver Mix-up Blamed
on Suppression of
Complete News.
BY PAUL MAhLON.

IF YOU do not understand what
the Government has been doing
to silver, you need not feel that
J. you are thick-headed. The Gov
ernment itself has had some
trouble finding out what it is doing
1t took three Treasury announce
mentS over period of a week to get
the thing all Strengthened out. Now,
however it is thoroughly explained,
and it can be fairly said that the
announcement means no more than it
did in the first place.
The trouble seems to have started
on the inside when one Treasury
Official got the idea it would
not be wise to disclose that President
Roosevelt had authorized a minor in
flationary step in silver two months
ago.
He thought it might create bad
impression to let out that tact at
this late date. So, the insiders say,
he blue -penciled it from the orig
indl naturalization announcement.
AS there was no detailed official
explanation of how the Treasury was
handling its silver, rumors started to
flow Immediately. Most of them were
wrong.
When these rumors began to affect
the Government bond market, action
was taken swiftly. Mr.. Roosevelt's
old silver order was given out. Later,
an exchange of correspondence be-
tween Mr.. Morgenthau and Mr..
Roosevelt was made public All the
silver cards we're then presumably
placed face up on the table.
Evening star., 1934-08-16
LOUISIANA WARNED.
ABOUT 'H|TLER|SM'
BIoodShed Feared as Long
Measures Are Speeded
Through Legislature.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
BATON ROUGE. La. August 10
A warning that Louisiana is headed
for "Hitlerism" and "bloodshed" rang
through the State today as Senator
Huey P. Long continued his campaign
to overthrow Mayor T. Semmes
Walmsley's rule in New orleans.
Twenty-eight bills drafted by the
Louisiana "Kingfish" and charged
with dynamite for investigation and
crippling of the present city govern
ment of New Orleans sped toward
final action in the Long g-controlled
Legislature, meeting here in special
session.
Representative Rupert Peyton. an
anti-Long leader, sounded the warn
ing last night on the floor of the
House
I'VE are going to have killings and
bloodshed in this State as result
of this Legislatures action" he said.
so we might as well legalize it. We
are headed for Hitlerism."
Amendment Defeated.
He spoke on his mock amendment
bill. The amendment would empower
election officers Ito shoot and kill any
person known or suspected of having
cast his or her ballot against the pres
ent State administration or against
the desires of Senator Huey P. (King-
fish Long" The amendment was
promptly done away with.
While the House was receiving IA
vorable omnibus report on the % bills
of Long and Gov. o. K. Allen, pistols
were drawn by National Guard troops
in New Orleans. where the Guardsmen
at Jackson Barracks, mobilization
grounds outside of the city, were
blocking civil deputies from seizing
Adjt Gen. Raymond H. Fleming and
one of his captains
Judge Nat w. Bond ordered the
deputies to arrest the two officers and
bring them into court for sentencing
for violating terms of his restraining
order which demanded removal of the
troops.
Gas Gun Fired Accidentally.
A gas gun was fired accidentally last
night by Private Gus Savarese. a
trooper, in the New Orleans registra-
ton Office. The trooper was sent to
the hospital with burns about the
legs. While he was being carried Cut
of the Office one guardsman drew
pistol on Philip GuariSco, a news
paper photographer. and another
soldier levelled gas gun at him and
stopped him from taking a picture
Mayor Walmsley said he was tax
ing official cognizance" of this and
similar occurrences in New Orleans
1T appears that we shall have to put
policemen on the streets to protect
citizens against unwarranted assaults
and attacks by the guardsmen," said
the mayor.
Confident of comfortable margins
of support in both houses, administra-
tionists hoped to swing their measures
through without delay and wind up
the extra session possibly by Saturday.