davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-19
SUMMARY GIVEN OF GOLD
 PRODUCTION UNITED STATES

or currency, forbade the export of gold bullion. On July .27, the news papers announced a decision of the attorney general, effective August g. that permitted export to 75 per cent of the United States gold-mine production but made it impractic- able for the remaining 25 per cent, situation which would have soon resulted in the closing of many smelters.
 The President on August 29, is- sued an executive order coupled with an anti-hoarding clause, under which the United States Govern ment acted as agent for producers of newly mined gold to obtain the world price through the United States Mint and Federal Reserve banks.
 On October g, the Reconstruction Finance Corporation began buying newly mined gold at arbitrarily fix ed and periodically rising prices, the day-by-day price generally be- ing above the world price. On Oct ober 27, the Reconstruction Finance Corporation was authorized by Pres idential order to extend Govern ment purchase of gold by entering foreign markets and began to bid for gold in Paris and London mar kets, offering $32.26 an ounce. On January 16, 1884, the Federal Re serve Bank of New York began pay ing depositors by check the United States price of $34.54 per ounce, less a small commission, coincident with the Presidents message of January Is to Congress recommending that the upper limit of permissible reval uation of the dollar be 60 per cent.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-19

To supply the mineral industry promptly with data on gold and silver production during the last year, the following information IS furnished by the United States Bur eau of Mines at Washington, D: C., under date of October 8:
 The total gold production in the United States in 1883 amounted to 1852, ,459.85 ounces, valued at $52,- 764,028 based on the statutory value value of $2067 per fine ounce1 as against 2,513,756.9O fine ounces in 1882, valued at $51, ,963, ,967 Cat the same basic valuation per fine ounce). This represents an increase of 38,70295 fine ounces and an in- crease in value of $800061. The value of the 1883 gold production based on the average weighted val ue of $25.56 per fine ounce was $65, ,240,873 or an increase of $13,- 276,906 over 1882.
 The smallest increase was regis- tered from the thirteen Western States and Alaska, where the total gold production gained only 0.1 per cent over that of 1882 Output de- clined in Colorado, Nevada, Texas, Utah and Washington, but gains were recorded in Alaska, Arizona, California, Idaho, Montana, New Mexico, Oregon, South Dakota and Wyoming. Cause for increases and decreases follow no empirical for mula, and changes in output must be considered not only State by State but also district by district There was quickening of the in dustry in the placer and dry-ore areas from September through De. cember, which has continued anc will be reflected in an increase ir 1884.
 A complete account of regulation: ] pertaining to gold and silver ane detailed statistics of production, by States, are given in the chapter or Gold and Silver" in Minerals Yeal book 1884, issued by the United States Bureau of Mines. This vol ume of 1154 pages includes p chap ters on all industrial minerals, ant may be purchased for $1.75 iron the Superintendent of Documents Government Printing Office, Wash ington, D. c.
 No year in a generation has wit
 messed such rapid developments ' the domestic gold market as preva ed in 1883. After April 19 ther would have been profit in sellin gold abroad, but an Executive Or der of April forbade the hoardin of gold coin, gold bullion, and gol' certificates. On April 20, 1883, an other executive order, relating t foreign exchange and earmarkinI and exporting of gold coin, bullion
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-19

Write in or drop in to the Nugget Office with your classified advertise ments. If you want to find; sell or buy anything, use the advertising columns of the Nome Daily Nugget; they are read by everyone.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-19
" FOR SALE

Two Corner Lots located at First and c Streets. Also two Corner Lots located at First and D Streets. Make offer. Inquire at Nome Mug get Office for information. .... .... ...4
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-19
ALASKA STEAMSHIP co. O M
 AN OPEN LETTER x
TO THE PEOPLE OF NOME :
N o M E
NOVEMBER 7th, 1884.

is bringing your attention Nome destroyed praccaly all business section fire started our fast steel cargo to receive cargo when ready was sailed from Dewood sailed another our all the overflow ships loaded and sailed vessels discharged er cargoes s"" nOwre return Seattle
 United Cover Nome for emergency relief of DOLLARS The ALASKA STEAMSHIP contributed practically possible prompt help gladly and whole heart edlya wear did give it.
 Nomep opportunity order needed goods after
 
 She has discharged her cargo for Nome and now nearing Seattle the terminal
 exempiciOn of the
 
  have had compliment with the will Mneveraga be fire
 Most sincerely,
 ALASKA STEAMSHIP COMPANY
 Agent
Evening star., 1934-10-02
OLDEST INHABITANTS
TO HAVE S0NGFEST
Melodies of Stephen c. Foster
Will Be Heard Tomor-
row Night.

Well-knoWn melodies of Stephen c.
Foster will ring through the old Union
Engine House tomorrow night when
the Association of Oldest Inhabitants
holds song-fest of the beloved old
time music.
John Clagett Proctor, vice president
of the organization, who first pro-
posed the celebration last Spring, will
sing as a solo Come, Where My Love
Lies Dreaming" Elra C. Palmer,
whose violin was used in the orchestra
at Ford's Theater the night Lincoln
was aSsassinated. will play.
Many of Fosters best known songs
will be sung by the assembly, led by
Frank K. Sanderson and accompanied
by Mrs. Sanderson. He will sing two
of Fosters melodies as solos
Among the Well-known favorites on
the program will be "Old Black joe"
"Old Dog Tray" "Old Folks at Home"
(also known as "Swanee River
''Massa's in the Cold Cold Ground, >"
MY Old Kentucky Home" "O!
Susanna" Hard Times Come Again
No More" Willie, We Have Missed
You" and several others.
Official announcement of the meet
Ing states that the families of mem
bers are cordially invited to attend
this meeting and join us in singing
the old folk songs"
Evening star., 1934-10-02
OFFICERS ELECTED
FOR MANOR PARK
Ernest H. Pullman Returned
to Presidency of Citizens
Association.

After an absence Of six years from
the office of president Ernest H. Pull
man was reelected by the Manor
Park Citizens Association last night
at the Whittier School. He sue
ceeded w H. Seaquist and assumed
his duties Immediately.
Other officers elected were Roscoe
Wines, first vice president; Miss Elsie
E. Green, second vice president; j. D.
Smoot, corresponding secretary, and
T. w. Buckley, treasurer. The office
of recording secretary was not filled.
Pullman spoke on the estimates
submitted by the school trustees of
the District of Columbia that affected
that territory. The first of these
was an estimate of $4,000 for an
assembly hall for the Whittier School.
The second called for 100000 for the
plans for the Manor Park High
School. The third was sl90,00O for
an addition to the Paul Junior High
School
The proposed merging of the Cap
ital Transit Co. with that of the
Washington Rapid Transit Co. and
the rerouting of the street car lines
was thoroughly discussed by Pullman
and the outgoing president.
Several changes for the betterment
of the community were discussed by
the members. Principal among these
was the laying of double track
on Kennedy street between Georgia
avenue and Third street and the in
Stallation of bus service down Third
street to Kansas avenue, to Thirteenth
street and thence to the center of
the city. The repaving of Third
street from Kennedy street to Ogle-
thorpe street, irrespective Of the action
the Commissioners may take on the
retaining or removal of tracks on
Third street, was discussed. J. D.
Smoot of the Street and Highways
Committee was asked to advocate this
project.
Miss Elsie E Green, principal of
the Whittier School, spoke on the
increase in enrolment at the school
since its erection and the conditions
in the primary grades.
SeaquiSt, the retiring president, and
B. c. CruiCkshanks were elected del
egateS to the Federation of Citizens
Associations.
Six new members were admitted.
They were George A. Corbin, Elton o.
Pillow, Mr.. and Mrs. c. R. Roundy,
Walter G. Duke and Alvin w. Moll.
Evening star., 1934-10-02

Of the Supreme Court and Judge
Leroy w. Loder Of the Common
Pleas Court, the Jurors offered to re-
turn at any time Ito deal with any
matters that have arisen out Of labor
troubles instigated by Communists
Evidence of Communistic activities
was contained in several Of the
cases" considered by the jury, the re-
by name.
Among the S. indictments returned
by the jury were six growing out Of
the July strike riots at the Seabrook
Farms near here.
Evening star., 1934-10-02
LABOR LAUDS SOVIET
British Party Praises Entry of
Russia in League.

SOUTHPORT. England, October 2
R).-A resolution introduced by
Arthur Henderson, president of the
World Disarmament Conference, ex-
pressing deep satisfaction" with Rus
sias entrance into the League of Ma
tions was unanimously adopted today
by the British Labor party.
Henderson, to the cheers of the
assembly said Il have noticed a good
many criticisms of the step which
Russia has taken. I have seen it sug-
gested that the Soviet government has
been influenced by ulterior motives.
I do not believe it. }" ="
Evening star., 1934-10-02
EINSTEIN QUITS EUROPE
Mathematician, Now Instructor

at princeton, Will Not Return.
WESTERLY, R. l., october 2 (P)-
Prof. Albert Einstein, famous mathe-
matician. was quoted by a friend yes
terday as declaring that he never will
return to Europe.
Exiled from Germany. Prof. Einstein
nov teaches at Princeton. He will
return there tomorrow from Watch
Hill, where he has spent the Summer.
Evening star., 1934-10-02
|P|MP[ES |TCHED|
|ALL THE TIME Y
ICouId Not Move Arms or|
| Legs. Cuticura Healed.

my husband, who works in O
coke plant, got heat pimples all over
his body and he was sore all over.
He could not move his arms or legs
and he could not sleep as the pim-
Piles were all the time itching and
burning. The pimples were red,
large and hard, and started to tester.
He was all the time scratching and
his clothing rubbed awfully.
He tried Cuticurs Soap and
Ointment, and used one cake of
Cuticura Soap and part Of a box OF
Cuticura Ointment and he was com.
pletely healed" (Signed) Mrs.
Theresa Larch, R. D. I. Weirton,
w. Va, July II. 1888.
Daily use Of Cuticura Soap, Oint-
ment and Taleum helps to prevent
skin troubles.
Proprietors: Potter Drug 4 Chemical |
Corp. Maiden, Mass.
Evening star., 1934-10-02
JERSEY GRAND JURY
HITS RED ACTIVITIES
Cumberland County Body Ap-
peals to Citizens to Drive
Out Agitators.

BY the Associated Press.
BRIDGETON, N. j., October a.
The Cumberland county grand jury
last night censured activities Of "agi-
tators of CommuniStic ten
denotes" in the county and appealed
to citizens to do all within their
power in a lawful manner" to drive
them out.
In report to Justice w. E. Donges
Evening star., 1934-04-26
EASTERN BOWS ON TRACK
Loses to Maryland Freshmen by
Failure in Field Events.

Failure in Field Events.
Superiority in the field events
brought University of Maryland's S
freshman track team a 6ola -to-5e1a
victory over Eastern High yesterday
in a dual meet at College Park.
Ryan and Guckeyson of Maryland
and Copper of Eastern accounted for
two first places apiece.
Summaries:
second sueca EasteTn 8y fsaa tsird oVsr. aTy
MARYLAND. Time, 1O.2 seconds.
Buell. Eastern. Time 234 seconds. ''''' ~
1a0;yard high hurdles-Won by Light
land; third. Thompson, Eastern. Time.
226-ysrd low hurdles-won by Copper.
Hickey. Maryland. Time. % seconds
440-yard dash-Won by Maboney. East
ern; second Brend, EASTERN; third. Ken
ss6-yafd run-Won By Hesdley. Mary
land; second; 4; Miller. Eastern; third.
s between MleT Eastern and Lewis
One-mile run-Won by orcutt. Mary
land; second. Headley Maryland: third
ShaEer Eastern. Time, minutes 53.4
seconds
High jump-Tie between Miller and
SweitZer, Eastern; third tie between Hicks,
Eastern. and Oliver, Maryland. Height.
D feet / q inches.
Broad jump-Won by Copper. Eastern:
second. Drake. Maryland; third, Graves.
Maryland. Distance 10 feet p inch.
Pole vault-Won by Drake. Maryla nd;
second. tie between Cottell and Hunter.
Eastern. Height. 8 feet inches.
12-pound shotput-Won by Guckeyson,
MARYLAND: second, Becker. Maryland: third.
Wolfe. Eastern. Distance, 43 feet 1112
inches.
Javelin-Wcn by Guckeyson. Maryland:
second. Roussos Maryland; third, Sweitzer.
Eastern Distance. $50 feet.
DiScus-Won by johnson. Maryland Sec
ond, Wolfe Eastern; third. RouSsos. Mary
land. Distance. 104 feet 4H4 inches.
Evening star., 1934-04-26
LOWER TOURNEY
GOLF SCORES DUE
First Crowd in Qualifying
Test at Belle Haven
Fails to Beat 30.
with better
- weather conditions and a
/ diminishing wind, four or

- weather conditions and
diminishing wind, four or
L five of the leading local
golf stars were expected to
break 80 today over the Belle
Haven Country Club course near
Alexandria as the medal round
of the first tourney of the club
drew to a close.
Not in many, many years has golf
course so completely repulsed the best
efforts of our better shotmakers as has
and flat-lands half way between
Washington and Mount Vernon. And
if 80 isn't broken three or four times
today it will be distinct black eye
for local golf. No matter what
weather conditions are few players
should be able to break 80 over any
course
Fast, tricky putting greens, soft
fairways and high winds all have
combined to shoot the score away up
until any man who skaters 40 for
the nine has done a splendid job.
Indeed yesterday only one golfer broke
40, and there were a flock of good
players banging away at par. This
man was Craig Mckee, the stalwart
Indian Spring champion. who took A
for the first nine and then with his
dander up, breeZed home in 38 for an
80, to tie Sidney Sherwood, the Belle
Haven titleholder, for the early lead.
Tommy Webb, the Washington
flash; Ralph S. Fowler, also of Wash
ington; John C. Shorey Of Kenwood;
M. Parker Nolan, the big hitter OF
Indian Spring: DR.. Larry Otell, Rich
ard Kreuzberg, all good golfers. were
unable to break IS. Indeed one or two
OF the favored gents went above co.
You would insult EN- if you intimated
they couldn't break 80 at Belle Ha-
ven with a foot of snow On the
ground.
Evening star., 1934-04-26
Roland Mackenzie High Praise of Golf Roes of Helen Deuee
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR
DR. E. s. FORD and e. W. Ford

d. E. s. FORD and e. w. Ford
~ starred in the weekly Ana
lostan Gun Club trapshoot.
Other competitors who did well
were G. D. Kirk. Bud Brown, w.
w. Wallace, w. C. Blundon, G. S.
Pittman, DR.. s. Davis and Miles
Taylor.
Chevy Chase tennis players in
clude Spencer Gordon. j. Upshur
Moorhead. Walter G. Dunlop,
Cuthbert Brown, Edward w. Dom,
jr.; Walter D. Wilcox, John K.
Graves, D. Dudley Morgan, J. Bal
lard Moore, Virginius Dabney, T.
j. D. Fuller, Fielding Simmons,
Chauncey Hackett, j. M. Carlisle,
Ralph w. Hills, v. N. Cushman, C.
K. Rockwell, T. A. Slaytor, c. A.
Mum, F. L. Huidekoper, F. Hayatt,
H. Howard, w. F. Ham, F. H.
Brooke, Preston Gibson, Carey
Langhorne. w. B. Wood, H. B.
Rowland, j. H. Hopkins, jr.; Law
renee Townsend, L. M. Little, J.
w. Calvert, C. L. Frailey, W. G.
Du Bose, Robert Stead, Edward
Morgan, Frank Ellis. Fleming New.
bold, F. B. Poe, Reginald Huide-
koper, w. j. Pettus, A. B. Brown,
c. A. Aspinwall, M. M. Parker, jr.;
G. T. Dunlop, Corcoran Thorn, E.
S. Land, J. M. Kenyon, P. B. Rob-
inson. H. P. Parker, w. F. M.
Sewers. ]. Randall Hagner, Frank
Wilcox, G. c. Minnigerode, C. L.
McCawley. George P. Putnam,
James F. Curtis, G. B. Chapman,
Spencer Cosby, A. Y. P. Garnett,
H. H. Kerr, L. E. Cofer and
Clarke Waggaman.
Inglesides, Argyles. Cleveland
Parks. Holmeads, Albemarles and
Ontarios are teams expected to
compete in the Northwest Tennis
League this season. j. A. Cham
berlain, Charles K. Finckel. Rich
mond F. Bingham and Louis I.
Doyle are among those who have
been prominent in the league.
Elmer Hardell of Tech High was
second in the 440-yard dash in
the interscholastic track meet at
Washington and Lee University.
He was the lone Washingtonian to
accomplish anything in the meet.
Stearns of Western and Dean Of
Eastern are in hot scrap for ALL
high shortstop honors.
Brooke Brewer Of National
Cathedral School is expected to
star in the Maryland Agricultural
College track meet.
Among Columbia Country Club
golfers are George P. James, Al
pheus Winter, w. C. Ballantyne,
Daniel K Jackson, John w.
Brawner, Otis H. Wood, Montgom-
cry E. Danforth, A. E. Barry, Ar
thur B. Shelton, Edward B. Eynon,
jr.; John c. Davidson. C. H. Pope,
James Baird, A. S. Mattingly. DR..
Lee L. Harlan and L. w. Weaver.
George Hefferon. SIS Sixth street
southwest, is booking games for
the st. Dominic's Altar Boys base
ball team.
Manhattan A. C.. defeated the
G Street All-Stars, ga. Woods
pitching and Noack's catching
featured.
William Church Wimsatt won
The Sunday Stars correspondence
chess tourney.
Evening star., 1934-04-26
DAM SETS
PACE IN GOLF PLAY
Holds Three-Point Edge in
Competition for Second
Team Trophy.

w YITH no matches sched-
\A/ uled for nearly two
Wv weeks Beaver Dam
' ' woman golfers today
enjoy a three-point lead over
Kenwood in the chase for the
second team trophy among eight
clubs near Washington.
Beaver Dam trounced Woodmont BY
9h to 21a in matches at Kenwood
yesterday to maintain its lead in the
second-team series, while Kenwood
the champions, won from Washington
by to S. Beaver Dam has amassed
20 points. while Kenwood has IT..
Manor won from Indian Spring by
l0s to IL. while Army-Navy won
from Columbia, 8 to 4.
Summaries:
Army Navy t8) VS.. Columbia D.
Mrs. E. H. Levy and Mrs c. K Wing.
ga; Mrs. William Morrison Smith and
Pendeton hrs as5na6 and HTs sfs0lfr Ross-. M Mrs
Brundsge and Mrs. R. Lacey. o; Mrs B.
Y McGsndish and Mrs. L. Y. Frazier, "a !:
Ms Mls Harry kinf Lee snd ana ari Mrs. aeos a%eE
Grummert. 0; Mrs. A. Gardiner and Miss
Mary Minnix 3.
MANOR NIOf2l VS.. lnu1an spring iI2).
Mrs. E. C. Scott and Mrs. D. M. Nc
Pherson; 2: Mrs. n; v. vogel and Mrs;
Mrs. J, z. Nell. 3; Mrs. j. H. Ford and
Mrs. y. o. Porter o; Mrs. Frank Conway
and Mrs. H. L. Simcoe. n; Mrs F. j.
Kennedy and Mrs, T, F. stone. ! "a; Mrs.
r. Z. Burney and Mrs. G. E. Pugh. g.:
Mrs, K. S. Wright and Mrs. r. r. Chen
owith o.
KenTsod ca vs.: washington %.
Cooper: 3; Mrs, c: B. Stewart and Mrs,
J. E. McCabe. 0; Mrs. H. E. Weber and
Mrs. Lee Perley. 3; Mrs. G. C. Roney and
Mrs. Otto Thacker. o: Mrs. G. s. Kellogg
and Mrs. H. L. Neimeyer /; Mrs T A
McLendon and Mrs. Byron Price. 2; Mrs,
Mrs. r. T. Brandt and Mrs. Fred Nesbit. 5.
Beaver Dam t914l VS.. Woodmont t214).
Mrs. N. J. Waldron and Mrs. c. J.
Purdy. 3: Mrs. Milton Harris and Mrs.
Martin Baum. O: Mrs. A. W. Tucker and
Mrs. R. E. Kelly. 3; Mrs. Jesse Miller and
Mrs. !; Goldenberg: 0; Mrs, R, E. zuber
and Mrs. j. H. Vance IL: Mrs FREQ
Lewis and Mrs. Louis Harris 11a; Mrs
Earl Strong and Mrs. z. F. Sechrest., .;
Rosenthal l.
Evening star., 1934-04-26

TTARRY G. PITT of Manor, Roger
Peacock of Indian Spring and
Earl McAleer of the same club
are the big shots who were expected
to lead the parade today, but condi-
tions hadn't improved to the extent
that they could get careless and get
around in respectable figures.
For example, Tommy Webb blew
a half dozen puts of less than 8
feet on those stricky greens; Nolan
took 9 on a par hole. Webb took
6 on the easy par ninth and all
over the lot shots were being care
lessly sifted around by fellows who
wanted to save them.
Belle Haven isn't a tough golf
course. It's tricky and you've got
to keep the ball fairly straight, but
there isn't anything particularly hard
about it If you leave out the wind
and cold weather.
Sherwood and his aides down there
at Belle Haven are doing a good job
in their first essay at an invitation
affair. Disappointed at the failu e
of Chandler Harper and Billy Howell
to show up, they we're further dis
mayed by the frigid blasts from the
north. But they know it can't last.
The first round of match play to-
morrow will be followed by two rounds
on Saturday, with final round Sun
day afternoon.
Evening star., 1934-04-26
Cures Her Two Faults.

ITER fault last year was hooding
the face of her wooden clubs,
and general unsteadiness around
the greens. But this year Roland
Mackenzie has Strengthened out her
wooden shots. and frightened up her
short game and today Helen Dett-
weller is a vastly improved golfer
far from a finished product, to be
sure, but still player who has shown
great improvement.
To 60 places in women's golf a
player must have good tee shot.
The better women golfers are not far
back of the men in the matter of
walloping a ball from the tee, and
their short game is almost as good
as that of the men. Helen has the
knack of walloping the ball-some-
thing few women possess, and all she
needs is a little more training. few
tournaments and lot of practice
and she can go far.
Miss Harper, the most talked-of girl
playing golf in this area, does not
have the distance of Helen Dettweiler
But the Harper lass has played enough
tournament golf to have acquired that
calm and poise which all good players
possess-plus the ability to keep on
plugging away when the going gets
rough. At the age of II Lily Harper
is a fine prospect for coming cham
pion. Helen Dettweiler can be the
same if she keeps at the game and
gives it the necessary time and prac-
tice. She is in good hands at Con-
gressional and. like most youngsters,
may come along fast
Evening star., 1934-04-26
JUNIORS IN SWIM MEET

Leading junior swimmers of Wash
ington will compete in meet Satur-
day night in the mems pool at the
Central Y. M. c. A., starting at
1880 o'clock.
The various boys clubs. the Jewish
Community Center, the Y. NJ C. A.
and others are expected to be repre-
sented. Entries should be filed with
out delay. Blanks may be had at the
desk in the boys department at the Y.
Evening star., 1934-04-26
With the Walker Cuppers-Goodman
Horao Alger Boy of Golf Ready "WhamDie" Brshers.

years ago, how he cleaned up every
thing in his path along the sectional
championship trail only to miss by
narrow margins in the big shows. and
how he finally broke through to win
the national open last year Is history
almost as familiar to American golf
ers as the exploits of the great Mr..
Jones himself.
His friends say Johnny will go
down in golf history as the only
player who had to win the national
open to get on the Walker Cup team.
Goodman will have a better chance
to play winning golf on the Walker
Cup team and In the British ANA
teur than many people realize.
North Shore, his victory ground in
the national open, is built something
like st. Andrews.
Johnny plays low shot most Of
the time with a pitch and run around
the greens, almost the exact dupli-
cate of Englands best shotmakers,
but with probably a lot more &C
curacy.
On the greens he is deadly, with
an almost uncanny ability Of drop
ping puts from almost any distance.
No player is quite certain when
he has won a hole from the "wham
dittie" genius from Omaha. At North
Shore he missed many a shot from
tee to green. only to erase his mis-
takes with spectacular pitches and
puts.
Since his victory in the open
Johnny has subordinated golf to his
bread-winning job Of selling insur-
ance.
Except for 72-hole world cham
pionship" match which he lost. 2
down, to Denny Shute, British open
champion, at Miami. Fla. last De-
cember, Johnny hasn't played much
golf all Winter.
But word is out that he Is right
near the top of his game.