davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-30
VIEWS 0F ARCTIC CRUISE
 ARE EXPRESSED

sons, Walter and Edward of New York were enjoying themselves immensely, according to. Mrs. Plau She is writing aA story of the trip.
 F. NJ, kenney and his daughter. Miss Helen Kenney of Olympia, Washington believed that the cruise was the ideal vacation to. ake.@and were delighted that they ealfge
 VI. S. Hirsch lawyer of Wall Street, New York City, says that the only difference between Alas, ka and Wall Street is the bears here .are polar bears He was the hero of the cruise at Kotzebue, when he saved an Eskimo gi from drowning.
 Mrs Joseph C. Patterson, Jr. of Philadelphia and Miami, Miss-E. NJ White of Wenatchee Valley, Washington, and Miss o. NJ. Bride of Los Angeles were enthusiastic in their praise of Alaska, which was entirely new and fascinating 10 them.
 MT. and Mrs. Quinn Smith of Seattle, left their home to come on the voyage on an hours notice and brought their dog "Chummie" ,;S,st ;o only~eanine passenger on the Are tic Cruise, and seems to be eu- toying himself as much as his own CTS.
 MT. and Mrs ]. A McComas and daughter of Columbus, Ohio, commented on the beauty of tho country and are experiencing their first sea voyage.
 Miss Helen Moves of Lowell Mass, aMiss Mabel A. Wood from Eugene, Oregon. Miss Genevieve Warner of Seattle, Miss Marie | Muehlbauer of Lima, Ohio, Miss Helen Austin and Miss Dorothy Downing of Hanford, California, Miss Dorothy Brooks of Denver. Colorado, Miss Elizabeth Johnson of Toledo Ohio. and Miss Sylvia Wede of Palo Alto, California, were others of the passengers who would not have missed the trip for anything. ::
 Mrs, w. II. s. Arnold of Cam bridge, Massachusetts, was one %of rhe most enthusiastic passengers on thG Arctic Cruise. This is nc: her first trip to the North, as she has been in Dawson and Fairbanks Before. She was very much inter ested in seeing the gold fields when she was here, evincing a special interest in point driving and thaw- ling. H Deserving special mention are
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-30

"A marvellous trip" ttThis s the most friendly country Eve seen," and We've never had suen a thrill before,' were some O. the. comments which passengers on the first Arctic Cruise made 7when they arrived in Nome on the S S Victoria Of the Alaska Line
 Representing all parts of the United States and oven the flaw ain Islands. the tourists were ali we'll pleased with their trip. and many made individual statements on what they thought of Alaska. speaking also for those of their fellow passengers who could not he contacted to give their opin- ions. e
 hBf. and Mrs. R. F. French and daughter Elizabeth of Marshall town, Iowa. were enthusiastic con corning the trip, and said, "We can see how people have good times in Nome."
 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Simons of Chicago were glad they had talk en the trip, and are enjoying if very much. MT. Simons is in terested in the study of birds. and has been observing them on tho way up.
 Mrs. N. Bert Smith and hey son. N. Bert Smith, Jr.5 are from Oklahoma City Mrs. Smith said that although she has been around the. world three times she has never received such a thrill as she did on the Pribilof Islands when sch saw thousands of ful seals.
 Mir. and Mrs. IT. K. Wild oi Honolulu, T. H., are interested i, comparing one of Uncle Sans ter1 itories with the other. Alaska has interest and charm they commented.
 More thrills than there are in Hollywood, was how Miss Berd- ie and Miss G. Glantz expressed their feelings concerning the trip They live in the California nov e colony @
 Dr. s. U. Wykoff of Oshkosh 1 Wisconsin, said, Nome looked good to me. I would like to stay here for winter" Dr, -Wvkoff was emphatic in; her statement that she came to the trip mainly to see Nome.
 Mrs. Edith N Plaut, and her
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-30
 TRIES PROTECT MOTHER

CHICAGO, Aug se, Fifteen year-old Anna Marietta wanted u protect her mother Instead she killed her. She picked hp a .pis- toI and fired t. When questioned the girl said that she attempted 10 prevent her father James from heating her mother Jennie. ast thirty-eight. one of the bullets struck her mother in thes heart Four other bullets struck her ia ,htr lle is not expected to live
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-30
MARKET HOLDS FAIRLY STEADY

NEW. YORK. Aug 30. Stocks held a firm undertone until tha downward drift began during ths final hour of the session. A num- -ber-of ofearly- gains -were-eancelled or replaced with small declines Alcohol issues were of the great est demand. The close was ir- regular: bonds were uncertain.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-30
TELEGRAPH
 NEWS
FIRE FIGHTER DIES OF FRACTURED SKULL

fBy Tho Associated Pross)
 TACOMA, Aug. 70, Injured bG d burning snag falling on his head. John Russell Ballinger, aged twenty-seven. d CCC worker, died here today of a fractured skull. The accident occurred at Camp Boulder In the Cascades.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-30


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The Nome nugget., 1934-08-30
ANNE MORROW LINDBERGH IS WRITING FOR THE NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC MAGAZINE
tRy The Associated proas)

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20, Ann@ Morrow Lindbergh dips her pen 10 thrills and color and tells in the National Geographic Magazine how it feels to go globe trotting with the worlds most foremost airman
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-30
GULF STORM PASSES INLAND
(By The Associated Press,

FREEPORT, Texas, Aug 29, Tropical gales which lashed the gulf coast for the past twenty-four hours abated this moring. There were no deaths, and very little damage done. The storm passed and is headed inland
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-30
FAIRBANKS AND WIFE ARE NEAR RECONCILIATION
(By The Associated Press

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. % Ans wering quest'Ons about reportrdi reconciliation with Douglass Fa r. tanks. May Pickford said T
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-30
won't deny .'

won't deny [;
 The question was asked after reports became persistent thai the couple would announce their reconciliation within a few days.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-06
TUGS ARRIVING
RECENTLY LEAVE


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DAYS afteE tsEE - x -
port 81 me Rzz 49, Ar
WAYS fr8m Mz@ ~ EEv Mn1
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The Alber14 p e1zE -
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acr0mpazsed 90 keT @@r m Nrw
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tiEes for ; 1eE v 40 - e.
the afEEru1uE E-zZE W@E&4E 1w
MiamL
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-06
SHERIFF Brings
BACK PRISONERS
FOUR IN CROEP Ar C=Aa&r-
Ed WTTH DEPEEDATzoks =
MAINLAND SECTDN

Sheriff <. q. Tnouq=az rz14
ed tins morEiar <ruz Ezz4 1z--
inr n ms custsav faur uu@z $3.50
are said o. ~ izp-a1zzzd - ~
robbery e f1xrlres 0z-@1
Charis.S Freelmxd m1z E1E Co.
her CorparztEgl-
Charxes are E-z- -ns 1Z-z@
are valued az S5a8 zld 1zG w@
the SUM q the baad fl-sd 81 -
case bv Tudze 7 49, b.
There we're SIX MsZ Z2e1
IN the rohberT. + = 80 &c 90
these. Bucher- 5einz 1880 -
authorities an Mlzzli zl9 1as az1-
er. Miller. uzzis ~ uz@
bond Of S5uo.
Those b-oarht a. Fl M@1 90
the sheriff and Eaa zre h
held IN jsH pendIlE -rz4l 49, A.
z. Martin. J. c S1oas. 4a@1 4.z@E-
ers, white. an5 Z EaasEl zE-
ed
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-06
MISS CARBONELL
DECLARED WINNER
QUEEN CONTEST
NEARLY TWO AND A HALF
MILLION VOTES CAST;
LAST MINUTE VOTING YES
TERDAY WAS HEAVY

Nearly 100000 votes were
cast in the contest to elect a
queen for the celebration of FL
Critic de Yara. and when the
judges and tabulators drew a deep
sigh late yesterday afternoon.
Martha Carbonen had won the
contest to reign with Adolfo
f(arsnjo of Havana during the
twod day celebration opening
Tuesday night.
Last minute balloting was
heavy and hundreds of thousands
of votes were cast after noon yes
terday They changed the entire
standing of contestants, other
than Miss Carbonell, who held a
favorable lead throughout the en-
tire contest.
The finish of the next four in
the contest. who will serve as
maids of. honor 10 tEs queen in
the coronation ceremony Tuesday
night was as follows: Grace Riv-
ero. 645.950; Moraima Ochoa,
313.400; Josephine Ubieta. 1872
300; Catherine Saunders, 49,
400: Nela Arno, 92.700. and Anna
Louise Castro. T2.35O. The last
two will be among the ladies of
the court in the coronation cere-
mony.
The cornation will start at 8
o'clock Tuesday night at the pa
rade grounds of the Naval Sta
ton, following a band concert
starting at o'clock. The Caroline
street gates of the station will be
open. but no automobiles will be
allowed to park within the
grounds.
A score of persons have been
busy most of this week designing
and making costumes which will
be worn i'm the coronation. The
affair. the beauty of which will
be enhanced through the use of
lights. is expected to be highly
eolorful.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-06
TENDER POPPY
NOW OFF WAYS

:. After being on the ways for
several days for regular docking
and overhaul, the Lighthouse Ten
der Poppy is in readiness to sail
for the west coast next week.
The vessel will 20 to make
necessary repairs and construc-
ton OF aids to navigation m the
vicinity. of Clearwater.
On the return of the tender
construction will start on the
light to be erected at Cosgrove
Shoals, which is just west OF Sand
Key.
This shoal was named for Cap
tain P. L. Cosgrove, ST.. for many
years in command of ships of the
lighthouse service, and father of
Captain P. L. Cosgrove, Jr., COM
mander of the Tender Ivy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-06
BICYCLE RIDING
PARTICIPATED IN
BY CLUB FORMED
NINETEEN PERSONS INcLuD-
ED IN CHARTER MEMBER
SHIP; FIRST RIDE ENJOYED
LAST NIGHT

A seven-mile bicycle ride eIi-
NAKED an organization meeting Of
the Coral Wheel Club. formed Iast
night, when nearly score Of de-
voices of the bike gathered at the
home Of Mrs Marion Kirkland.
Nineteen persons we're ineIud-
ed IN the charter membership Of
the newly formed social club. the
one and only purpose Of which Is
to gather twice a month and ped
die bikes over the moonbeam Gov
cred roads of Monroe County
Last nights first ride surpassed
any of the hopes Of the Organizers
of the club for when the group
had gathered each was presented
with package Of sandwiches.
and when the first half Of the
seven-mile loop had been reached
the bicyclers stopped at the Mira
mar Club and took the nOurist-
ment which. By then, was badly
needed.
Officers for the club. selected
before the ride was started, are.
Lieutenant Robert Krueger. press
dent; Mrs. Kirkland, vice presl-
dent and secretary; Bernard c.
Dewitt, treasurer. and Ions
Pierce, club mechanic"
A board of directors Is to be
named later and after Its forma-
ton. that group viii vote on al
applicants for membership. Appli-
cations are being made to the club
secretary.
No definite time was set for
the semi-monthly rides OF the
club. since the dates for them VIII
be selected near the fun Of the
moon.
Besides the officers, those in the
charter membership are: Betty
Sharpley, lima Louise wilkins.
Helen Williams. Garcia KetchinEs.
Mrs. Mercedes Taylor. Mrs. Krue-
ger. Anna Lois Hicks, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. II. cambridge Avery
Johnson, Mrs. Pierce. Mrs. De
Witt. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Z. Perkins
and Fac Ayala-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-06
CORONER'S JURY
VIEWED BODY OF
MRS. WILLIAMS
ACTING STATE ATTORNEY
WILLIAM II. MALONE Or
DERs ACTION IN CASE
LAST EVENING

Acting State Attorney VIM. H.
Malone last night instructed Ro-
CELLO Gomez. coroner ex-offieio
to empanel jury to investigate
the suicide of Mrs. Nadine May
Williams.
Asked today why this action
was taken Mr. Malone said there
are number of circumstances
surrounding the death which were
such that he thought it advisable
to have the coroner go through
the proper legal procedure and
thoroughly investigate.
To this end the following jury
was empaneled: Emerito Gomez.
foreman; Fabio OLIVIER, Albertus
johnson. George NJ. Parks. Glenn
ents Jaycocks, Jr. and Raymond
Delgado.
The jury viewed the body at
the Lopez Funeral Home, will con-
duct the investigation and meet in
the coroner's office next Tues
day afternoon to hear testimony.
DIR. William r. Warren has been
requested by the coroner to hold
an autopsy to determine just
what was the cause Of death and
this is to be done some time to-
day.
Mrs. Williams was found in her
home at Fort Taylor yesterday
morning 1885 o'clock by Mr..
Williams. private in the local ar
tillery corps. when he returned
from work.
When the proper authorities
had been notified and the body
had been examined by physicians
who gave it as their opinion that
the woman had been dead posi-
bly, two hours and was due to
bullet fired from a % caliber
rifle held. presumably in her own
hand. it was decided no coroner's
jury would be necessary.
Last night the state attorney
called Mr.. Gomez and advised
that he deemed it necessary that
a jury investigate all phases of
the matter and the jury was &C
cordingly summoned.
Mrs. Williams. to all outward
appearance. was in good spirits
Thursday night and yesterday
morning and those who knew her
intimately could not think of any,
thing in her life which would lead
her to commit the act of self de
strurtioH: Nff
IL was learned late yesterday
afternoon she had left three let
tiers. one to her husband and two
to women friends in Key West.
The gist of the letter to her hus-
band is that she thought it better
to give up and not try to carry on
Mrs. Williams was recently en-
ployed by Judge Jefferson B.
Browne in the capacity of cook.
Judge Browne told The Citizen
that he had found her to be ex-
cellent in the capacity in which
she was employed and considered
her very estimable young wom-
an.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-06
SERVICES FOR
MRS WILLIAMS

Serves fur NJ 49, -
iams- zze =. wh8 Cd 49,
dav n For Tay3uz- wlA BE- ns1
tomorrow Mftern1an - o. A1zHE
Chapel. via ReE- 1zUz = ~
officiHt1nE-
The bodF Eln b. s1 a-
tomorrow zFteruu1us t@ -
N0ul-ie. ca
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-06

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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-06
Detroit Takes Fourh 6zne q
World Series Frsn = Lsus

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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-06
CUBA CARRIES
81 PASSENGERS

Steamship Cuba sailed for Ha-
vana yesterday with go first class
passengers. seven second class.
four tons of freight, five auto
mobiles and 26S sacks of mail.
Ferry PARROT arrived from
Cuba with one car of furniture.
one car of cylinders, 2S7 sacks of
mail and baggage.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-06
DI NEGRO RITES
HELD YESTERDAY

The funeral Of Mrs. SalIie r.
DiNegro. who died Thursday night
1850 O'Clock in the resiience.
7S4 Love Lane. was yesterday aft
ernOOn.
From the residence the cOrtese
moved to St Mary's Star Of the
Sea Catholic church, where serv-
ices for the dead we're held b.
Rev. A. L. Maureau. S. J.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-06
Payment OF City Occupationd
Licenses Thoroughly Discussed
AT Council Meeting Last Night
Employees VIII Be Per-
mitted To Receive One
Months Pay For Serv-
ices In October


The City Council at its regular
meeting last night agreed that all
money taken in for oceupational
licenses be kept in the tax collee-
tors office with the understand
ing that hch employe be allowed
70 cash 1arrant FOR one month
during October. twenty-five per-
cent Of the money collected dur
ing this .month will be set aside
IN protection of those employees
who may not have solicited the
payment of licenses from mer-
chants in which they are given
credit for the amount of the OBJ
legation, receiving cash payment
10 the extent of one month.
A resolution was adopted in
the early part of the meeting
resembling the action of the eoun-
Gil at a previous meeting when it
was agreed that merchants would
be permitted to pay their licenses
on the basis of fifty percent in
city warrants and the remainder
in cash. The action taken last
night at the beginning of the ses-
sion was that all cash would be
required in the payment of these
licenses. s-.sss
Following this great deus ion
was precipitated among the eoun-
cilmen with different views being
expressed as to the fairness Of the
procedure to the employees. some
claiming that it was not fair to
the merchants who may have pur-
chased warrants for this specific
purpose. while other claimed it
was the best method.
Reseind Action
At the end of this discussion
the cash proposition was reseind-
ed. placing the matter in the same
status as il was before on the
fifty-fifty basis. This was amend
ed. however. whereby twenty-five
percent of the collections will be
reserved until the end of the
month in order that each employee
may be able to receive one months
pay. This provision was taken in
order to protect the employee who
is not inclined to solicit payment
of licenses whereby credit is given
for the amount involved.
An ordinance relative to the
proper construction of yard
privies., outlining the necessary
requirements to be met in con-
nection, was passed on its first
reading.
Another ordinance relative to
screening all reeeptacles and othsr
places where water is kept on
premises. and also other places
where mosquitoes may breed. was
raised on its initial reading.
Pass Dog Ordinance
An ordinance relative to plae-
ing a tax on dogs. 81 for males
and So for females. was also pass
ed on. its first reading. The ordin-
ance also specifies that no vicious
dogs may be permitted to run at
large. Many othar rules also gov
ern the enforcement of the ordin-
anee.
L. NJ. Edmunds. regional direc-
Tor of the Florida Motorist, adj
dressed the council in connection
with the Key West edition of the
Motorist Magazine that is to be
distributed in advertising Key
West.
The council adopted the follow
ing resolution:
BE 1T RESOLVED that the City
Council of the City of Key West,
having carefully examined the
finished proofs of the special Key
lContinued on Page Four
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-09
HOFFMAN ELECTED
JERSEY GOVERNOR
Tcontinred rom FErG Pad

Moore was elected chief executive
of the State in 1881. when there was
no New Deal issue, by almost eX-
actly the same margin he received
in the election Tuesday.
Hoffman. SS-year-old war veteran,
one-time State Assemblyman and
former Congressman, was named
Governor of New Jersey in a sensa-
tional battle with William L. Dill.
HIS margin of victory was only $500,
his Democratic rival running 10S.000
behind Moore in what was sur
prising demonstration of split
ticket voting to support a popular
candidate.
Tile final tabulation showed that
Moore polled 7S4.49O votes to 552, 1896
for Kean. while Hoffman's total was
6S5.07S to 676,45S for Dill.
The States representation in the
House remained the same as in the
last Congress, with ten Republicans
and four Democrats named to ac-
company the 55-year-old Moore to
Washington. The thirteen represen-
tatives who sought reelection all
were successful, Edward J. Hart,
Democrat, of the Fourteenth district
emerging as the lone new member
OF the delegation. He replacd Oscar
L. Auf Der Heide as his party's can
didtee and was elected.
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-09
METHODIST MINISTERS
DISCUSS PROBLEMS
Wilmington Pastor Made Principle
Address

There was a united meeting Of the
ministers of the Salisbury and Do
yer Districts of the Wilmington M.
E. Conference. Monday at George
town. in Wesley NJ. E. Church.
DR.. A. c. Goddard, pastor of Nc
Cabe Memorial VI. E. Church, of
Wilmington, was Gile principal
speaker. dwelling at length on the
social, economic and world prob
lens which confront the people to-
day. He charged that the World
War was directly traceable 10 Wall
street interests who had capital in
vested in Europe; that Hitler is a
product of French diplomacy in
order to promote the interest of the
French; that Japan. after invading
Manchuria, finds that she has an
elephant on her hands and is quiet
" and gradually Withdrawing, and
making gestures to the world which
would, on the surface. tend to show
that she realizes that she cannot
live apart from the other countries.
The meeting was largely attended
1y ministers of Kent and. Sussex
Counties and from the Ea-tern
Shore OF Maryland.
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-09
New Century Club Notes

James NJ. Tunnel, of Georgetown,
was guest speaker at the Milford
New Century Club on Monday. 1t
was citizenship" Day with Mrs.
Harry Southard as chairman of the
program. Mrs. Southard began her
progam with the members singing
America and Our Delaware" and
then introduced Mr.. Tunnel. The
obligation of a citizen to his state
ard the reliance citizen expects
from his STATE, with examples OF
each status, the ballot being a priv
ilege of a citizen, and the moral
in government affected by the man
ner in which the laws are made and
enforced, were the high points in
his address. Mr.. Tunnels appear
ance on the program was Timely. ii
preceding election day, because he
spoke of the obligation, the duty,
and the opportunity women had in
present day politics. Lines to 4
Club Woman" was read by Mrs. An
drew J. Grimes. Two solos by Miss
Sane Harrington, "A Dream" and
''The Rosary" accompanied by Mrs.
Edward Hurley closed very inter-
esting day at the club. Next week
will be Business and Social Day. A
sho1t study of each country will be
carried on each Business and Social
Day this year. On Monday the coun-
try will be America.
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-09
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mrs. Rudolph Niles gave a birth
day supper in honor Of her 9th
birthday on Tuesday evening, Octo-
ber 80. Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Andy Kosci and daughter, Dor
othy Jane, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Hammond, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Pride and son, Miss Virginia Har-
rington. Charles McColiey, Miss
Margaret Fowler. John Hellens and
Miss Jones, Samuel HARRINGTON,
Marshall Fowler. Mrs. Ella Walls
and Mrs. Wilson. all of Milford; Mrs.
Maggie Harrington of Harrington.
Mrs. Niles received many useful
gifts and a good time was had by
all. All enjoyed themselves. Dancing
continued until late in the evening.
Drinks were served. while DANCING,
They all left wishing Mrs. Niles
many more happy birthdays.
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-09
SEARCH ROOMS OF
MAN BEFORE ARREST
Reginald FOOks Again Is Suspected
Of RObbing Store

Reginald Fooks, a former resident
of Selbyville, is being held in Phil
adelphia for the Sussex county au-
thOrities for questioning in several
Iobberies that have occurred lately
including the robbery of William
Greenberg's store in Georgetown on
four different occasions.
The arrest of FoOks was the re-
suit of detective work on the part
of Constable Malcolm S. Pritchett.
who recalled that FOOks had been
sentenced TO two years in the
Georgetown Jail back in 1892 for
the robbery of the Greenberg store.
Constable Pritchett contends that
Fooks, after his release from Jail,
made his home in Philadelphia, but
would frequently pay visits in Sell
byville, and that usually after his
departure a robbery would be re-
ported. Last Friday Constable Prit-
chett, with Philadelphia officers,
surprised Fooks in his apartment.
They are alleged to have searched
the apartment and found alleged in
eliminating evidence. II is under
stood that Fooks will be. charged
with the latest Greenberg robbery in
which 5000 worth of clothing was
taken. and will also be questioned
in the robbery of Charles Baker.
town treasurer. who lost SIS in cash
and in the theft of an automobile.
from DR.. Joseph X. Frame, of Mills
boro. The latter's car was wrecked
at Penny Hill.