davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-15
STILL HOPEFUL STRIKE RE SETTLED SOON
(By The Associated Press)

lBy The Associated Press)
 SAN FRANCISCO, June IS. Peace negotiations in San Fran cisco, and "emergency" steps by Seattle to open it's port, hold ths strike interest today.
 Mayor Rossi as the mediator, meets with representatives of the strikers and employers and is still hopeful of success.
 Mayor Smith is on the verge of proclaiming an emergency "involv- ing the peace and safety of all citizens Police are mobilized to await orders, as Smith assumes personal command, and declared that he proposes to open the port of Seattle for commerce.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-15
RESOLUTIONS IN MEMORLAM ION RECORDS OF COURT
 JUDGE C.. J. LOMEN

Upon motion by the Nome Bar Association and The District Court. a resolution was adopted In Memoriam to c. J. Lomen, former Judge of the District Court of the End Division at Nome.
 The Bench and the Bar of the |Second Division of the Territory |of Alaska desire to record their Appreciation of the emminent char acter of the late G. J Lomen and pay their tribute of respect to his memory.
 His active participation in the practice of law extended oyer six decades, commencing in 1Sa , in Caledonia, Minnesota, and ter minated in 1892 in Nome Alaska when he laid aside the mantle of his high office of Judge of this Court worn for nearly eleven years.
 Respectfully submitted by C. w. Thornton and Leroy NJ. Sullivan. the committee of the Nome Bar. was that this -fesetHtie tbe spread at large upon the minutes of the Court and a copy transmitted to Mrs. G. l. Lomen, in Seattle.
 The Resolution was brought in open court, Friday,-June 18th and ordered included in the records. At the same time, wires were sent that a wreath of flowers be included In the funeral of Judge
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-15
MAX BAER WINS WORLDS CHAMPIONSHIP II ROUND TECHNICAL K. o.
(By The Associated rress) New York, June 14th. Flash: , Bsar sssas by sa technical knockout in the 1lth round.

New York. June 14. Despite betting odds in Cameras favor, the concensus of newspaper crit ics. bolstered by the almost un- animous vote of big California delegation. was that Max Baer would win the ch insihcrsbip O. night. The main hglt will De broadcast by NEG s.4rIing Gt s pm. Pacific Standard iEme.
 Camera weighed 2S3 and one fourth rounds and Banr weigL-d 210 poInds. Both Of the hslters were pronounced in good physical condition, which resulted in fresh betting toward support of the challenger.
 Baer is being quoted on tha lower end of six to five betting. Camera is still the favorite choice at ten to seven. One commission
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-15
FRANCE WILL NOT PAY EITHER
(By The Associated Press) PARIS, June IS, France noti

(By The Associated Press)
 PARIS, June IS, France noti. fled the United States yesterday that she would be unable to pay any debt installment due the if teenth of June, but was prepared to seek a new debt agreement, ac ceptable to both countries, which would not be regarded as con- ciliatory.
 Previous French announcements to default placed France along side of Great Britain, Belgium, Czech osfavakio, as countries, who an- nounced they would not pay June fifteenth.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-15
BAER KNOCKS CARNERA STATE HELPLESSNESS
tBy The Associated Press)

By The ASSoc1ated FfeSS)
 NEW YORK, June IS, Scenes of the widest nature ever seen in a modern ring, witnessed Max Baer win from Primo Camera, the worlds heavyweight champion, by technical knockout in the el- eventh round.
 Before a crowd of fifty thousan l persons Camera was given the worst beating ever sustained by a champion in the heavyweight ring. The bout ended in chaos after Car nera had been hoored eleven times.
 Terribly beaten Camera asked Referee Donovan to stop the fight. Baer's right hand smashes foll- owed by lefts to the body reduced the giant Italian to state of complete helpIessness.
 Receipts taken in were estimat- ed at three hundred and fifty thou sand dollars
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-15
Vice-PIesident Igloo No. i

Dr. l.. W. Fromm'S dental Ot- fees have been completely renov- are now open to the public be- tween the hours of 1 pm. and 2 p. m. Appointments may be made in the mornings.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-15
EUROPEAN NATIONS REFUSE DEBT PAYMENT
MEMORIAL SERVICES FOR JUDGE G. j. LOnnEN|
GERMANY DECLARES 4 MORATORIUM REFUSES FURTHER PAYMENTS
(By The Associated Press)

BERLIN, June 15, The German n government today declared mora torium on payments on the Young and Dawes loans, supplementing d previous moratorium by the Reich stag on the payment of ali medium and long term foreign obligations. between July 1st and December 31, of this year.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-15
BRITAIN REFUSES PAYMENTS
(By The Associated Press)

LONDON. June IS, Great Bri- tain will pay nothing on her war debts, owing to the United Stat es, it stated officially today See cretary Hull's suggestion for pay ment in kind has not been chang ed. The original decision te-de-- fault, has been upheld here.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-15
REFLECTS LoNGsHOREMEN's PROPOSALS
(By The Associated Press)

Nby IuS 1AosOCidtOu NVboJ
 SEATTLE, June Is, An an nouncemet in Washington, D. C., by Secretary of Labor Perkins was made public today saying that she expected the. strike to be settled almost immediately In Seattle, Tac- oma and Portland. This announce ment was followed by the employ ers' statement in San Francisco, that they had rejected the pro- posal offered by the International Longshoremen's Association to end the strike. opposing President Ry- ans proposal of closed union shops known under a different name.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-15
STOCKS DECLINE. SHARPLY
(By The Associated Pressl

NEW YORK;. June IS, Stocks declined generally because of ner- vousness over the proposed steel strike, and the German morator- ium on debt payments. and further wheat reactions. Losses ranged from fractions to one point or more.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-15
NOTICE:

Out Of respect for the memory of Judge G. J. Lomen. the Lomen COmmercial Company and Lomen Brothers will be closed on June IT, when funeral services will be held in Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-15
PROTESTS GERMAN ACTION

By The Associated Pr.ssJ
 BASEL, Switzerland, June 15, The Bank of Interna tional Settle ments today protested against the German moratorium as violation of the. treaties of the Hague and Lausanne.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-15
GERMANY TO SAVE MONEY
cBy The Associated Press)

CBy The Associated Press)
 Berlin, June Is, Germany will save approximately one hundred and sixty million dollars in for eign exchange for the second half of this year.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-15
MEMORIAL SERVICES

All members Of Arctic Brother hood Camp No 9. are requested to attend Memorial Services at the Federated Church at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning; for our de- G, J. LOmeD.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-15
MEMORIAL SERVICES

\ Memorial Service will be held in memory of Judge c. J. LOmen at the Nome Federated Church, tomorrow, Saturday, at 10 o'clock am.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-15
MAX BAER WINS
 CHAMPIONSHIP
 FROM CARNERA

CT predicted that the figures would be ten to nine and you could take your choice, by fight time.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-15
FLAG DAY YESTERDAY
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Jure 15, Tho national observed Old Glory's birth day Thursday by unfurling the one hundred and ffty-seven year old banner. Exercises took place throughout the land.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-15
MEMORIAL SERVICES

All Pioneers are requested tO attend Memorial Services at the Federated Church at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning; for, our de- ceased and worthy Brother Judge q. J. Lomen.
 - FH0S- -GAFtNEEf
 Vice-PTesident IglOo No,
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-15
NOME WILL OBSERVE FUNERAL SERVICES
 JUDGE 6. J. LOMEN

Lomen. from the Bench, Bar and Officers of the Court, which is to take place Saturday in Seattle, from the Butterworth Mortuary.
 The Bench and the Bar of the Second Division. uniting with the citizens of Alaska. and being pro .toundly impressed with the great loss sustained by the profession In his death do hereby attest and record their esteem and apprecia tion of the qualities of, mind and heart which endeared him to us. and which 2 distinguishes him in his profession.
 In respect to Judge Lomen. the DistFict Court adjourned today ov- er Saturday. until Monday, and there iwill sbe no court held Satur- day morning. the day of the fun eral in Seattle All federal court of fees will remain closed tomoV TOW ssra z=zss
 As a memorial 10 Judge Lomen. and preservation of the esteem in which the business life of Nome held him. all business houses will remain closed Saturday between 10 and II am, during the memorial services the Federated church
 In Memoriam!
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-15

ANDREW sATHER ~ Arctic Chicr Camp No. 8
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-15

H c Carlson Ted Ullrickson H -Grier-- Frank Rooney Jr A F Dahlberg c E Johnson w c Reever P Fl -Sa-vi- H Marlin George CordelI Jerry Carroll P S Fagersall Roy Tarborg Jack Portschen w E Hines Henry Engstrom Louis Olson c l. Carlsen Wqn Sullivan Wm Borgault Fritz Manela Andrew Wallin P Findeland F A Smith D Flaherty Gust Olson George Holmes Gust Utlen Tom Olson H Kelling l. B Wales ] D Durings & Anderson J Holtoziger John Uiaan George Bowles c Magnuson Claus Hales
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-15

Carl Hanson L McDonald Elmer Carlson R F Pherrin Werner Johnson Ivar Lundmark Nels Peterson Jim Davidson Geo Kulice B Berinault Victor Magnuson Ralph Walten R K Curtis P K Nutzcn Ellis Boolang Anton MlIir (Continued on page Three)
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-15
 REMAINDER OF VICTORIA PASSENGER LIST

Following .is the remainder of the s s Victoria passenger list, ordered yesterday, after discovery that only half of it had been sent
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-15

in.
 Harry Brandt Homer Roberts Arne Richstad IT James Metherson Herney Gardna L Dart A Jones Harvey Jester Jack Rogers Carl Shultz Ed Kennedy c B Smith R D Stallard Doctor Grobbert Tom Sullivan George Holmes Fred Fafra o H Johnson Eddie Smith Henry Brown c W, Jolin w wicklander E A J Rest Wm. Donnelly M Rooney w F Baldwin Nick Spagnda Donald Lee John Carlson e J Carlson
Milford chronicle., 1934-10-12
PLAN FOR THE
MATCHING SEASON NOW
By A. G. PHILIPS
Formerly Prof. in Charge Poultry
Husbandry Purdue University

The successful Matching of eggs
is greatly influenced by the cOndi-
tiOn of the flock that does the lay
ing. Birds lay eggs in order to re-
produce their kind-nOt in order thai
man may have desirable food
product. Il is natural for them to
be in the best of condition in the
springtime or the normal reprOduc-
tive season. One splendid measur-
ing stick of the physical state of lay
ing poultry is the way in which their
eggs hatch in the incubator.
Our domesticatiOn of poultry has
demanded good egg production
Through the fall and winter months
prior to the Matching season. If
feeding and management during this
time is not what it should be, the
results in the spring are unfavOr-
able. We cannot wait until January
to plan any program that will in
crease the hatchability of eggs. 1t
must be done in the fall.
The poultryman depends upon
both hens and pullets for his hatch
ing eggs. These two groups should
be handled differently between now
and January 1st. As they cease pro-
duction and go into a molt, hens will
do best if housed in separate quar-
ters. away from pullets, and allowed
to take a vacation. grow new feath-
ers. and build up reserve of fat
and flesh. They may be allowed to
run out of doors when they so de-
sfra and ,,nat, ba uf.yat, nlaufy ~ hard
grain and a smaller supply of lay
ing mash. No attempt need be made
to encourage heavy feed cOnsump-
tion. Sometime between December
18th and January 18th they will be
ready to lay and at that time can be
put onto the regular egg production
program, which includes plenty of
mash.
Pullets that are expected to pro-
duce Matching eggs must be watched
and every attempt made to
prevent loss in weight or body ex-
haustiOn. They must be in as good
in January as in October
IA thing that is not always easily
accomplished. This can be made
possible through good housing. cap
able management. and proper feed
ing.
At no time must the total intake
If feed be skimped or allowed to
diminish in quantity Keep the ap-
Detites Of the birds in good shape
and get every pound of feed into
hem that they will take. They can
lot endure cold. weather and con-
inue in egg production if they are
'hOrt of body fuel. Any one of a
number of schemes may be practical
II order to maintain appetite and |
,oOd health.
Mash and grain are necessary in |
he fall ratiOn-plenty of both. Early !
IL the fall pullets will consume
nash in sufficient quantities. but if
hey start laying in October We often |
ind ii desirable to offer a wet mash I
o which sardine oil has been added,
nee day tat noOn) after the mid
lie of November This is appetiz-
ng. easily digested, and may help
o hold up consumption to the max
mum.
Handle the laying fiOcks from
Thich Matching eggs are TO be pro-
ured in just as careful a manner
uring the fall as in the late winter
list prior to the reproducing sea-
|
Milford chronicle., 1934-10-12
ORGANIZED LABOR TO
REACH FARM WORKERS

WASHINGT0N-Plans of the
American Federation Of Labor to
bring agricultural regions within the
scope of strikers and conflict which
have disturbed industrial centers in
recent years were revealed in the
report of the Executive Council to
the Federation's convention in San
Francisco last week.
"The entire agricultural labor
population has so far been left with
out protection in regard to wages.
hours. organization. or in dealing
with employers" the report said.
Some extension OF the National Re-
covery Act to the field of agricultural
labor should be made, either through
a broadening of the act now in ex-
istence, or a supplementary act per-
tanning to agricultural labor"
The Federation made its first move
toward farm labor in the Wagner
Labor Board bill session of Con-
gress, but again agricultural COM
munities were eliminated as they
had been in the past. This new man
sHver would seek specific legislation
opening these fields to dues-paying
members of the Federation.
Milford chronicle., 1934-10-12
MERCHANTS FRACTIONAL
BRANCH STORE

American OIL Co. ........ lsOO
1T,
The Atlantic Refining Co.
(Seeford, r. d. .,......y. 500
The Atlantic Refining Co.
CLeWeO ................... b.VV
Milford chronicle., 1934-10-12
LICENSE LIST

], Frank W. Lawson, Clerk of the
Peace. in and for the County of Sus-
sex, and State aforesaid. do hereby
certify that the above and forego-
(SeaD
FRANK w. LAWSON
Clerk of the Peace.
Sworn to and Subscribed before
me this twenty-ninth day of Septem-
Der, A. d. 1884.
W. ELWO0D WRIGHT
o5-2t Notary Public
ing is a true and correct list of
names of persons to whom / have
issued licenses, and the amounts re-
ceived for same, except Marriage
Licenses, from October l. 1888, and
including September 80, 1884.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF,
have hereunto set my hand and af-
fixed the seal of my office, al
Georgetown. this twenty-ninth cay
of September, A. D. 1884.
Milford chronicle., 1934-10-12

Open season for shooting wild
ducks in Delaware under the new
law, is on Thursdays, Fridays and
Saturdays of each week; beginning
with October 25 and ending with
December 20. Only three days in any
week as named is lawful for killing
wild ducks.
Milford chronicle., 1934-10-12
EATING HOUSES

"A"
Milford chronicle., 1934-10-12

The Texaco Co. (Georgetown) 1913
The Great Atlantic G. Pacific
Tea Co. (Selbyville) ..,.,. 43.42
The Great Atlantic & Pacific
Tea Co. (Seaford) ....... 30,30
The Great Atlantic & Pacific
Tea Co. (Rehobothl .......@. $3.50
The Great Atlantic & Pacific
Tea Co. (Miltonl s......... 27.1s
The Great Atlantic g. Pacific
Tea CO. IAwssj s. II. si.Ol
The Great Atlantic q Pacific
Tea Co. (LaureD .......... 1888
The Great Atlantic q Pacific
Tea Co. (Georgetown) ~. 46,64
The Great Atlantic & Pacific !.
Tea Co. (Milford) ........ 1928
Milford chronicle., 1934-10-12

Avalon" (Agnes G. Tucker). 1850
ArgO. Preston ........... 1850
Milford chronicle., 1934-10-12

wingate, Mrs. Ralph NJ. ...... 1000
The Washington times., 1934-12-04
MEXICO CLOSES
GAMING CLUB

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 4 1.N.SO. .
Inaugurating a crusade for the
moral uplift" of Mexico upon
the fourth day of his regime,
President Lazaro Cardenas today
closed the ritzy $5O0,OO0 foreign
night club La Selva," located on
the outskirts of the capital.
Rivaling the famous Casino at
Aqua Caliente, the club was built
not long ago with view to profit
ing from American tourists, but
instead it became an almost ire
sistable attraction for loW-salared
white collar workers.
Many embellishments and suici-
des in recent months were traced
by police to losses suffered at the
fashionable club, which had played
to capacity crowds nightly.
President Cardenas plans TO
convert the casino into a hospital
for lepers.
James Crofton, Aqua Caliente
impressario, sold out his heavy
holdings in the club one week
before President Cardenas was
inaugurated.
The Washington times., 1934-12-04
$4,000 to Return
To Dive Factories

RSON, N. j.. Dec. 4
G.N.SD. - Approximately $4,000
workers in the dyeing and finish
ing industry were to return to
work today as a result Of the set
tlement last night of the strike
which for the past six weeks has
kept dozens of plants in northern
New Jersey idle.
Under the terms of a new con-
tract the employers agree to pay
a minimum wage of IS cents an
hour for a 36-hour week and not
to discriminate against union
men.
The Washington times., 1934-12-04
z CHANGES DUE
IN TAX LAWS
BY International News Service
Two minor adjustments in the

BY International News Service
Two minor adjustments in the
taxing laws were being considered
today to further business recovery
and also boost activity on the stock
and commodity exchanges.
The House Ways and Means
Subcommittee, headed by Repre-
sentative Hill CD of Washington,
was studying proposal to give
the Bureau of Internal Revenue
wide discretionary power to COM
promise tax cases, and sugges-
tion for repeal of the capital gains
tax on dealings of nonresident
aliens on American stock and COM
modify exchanges.
The proposal to give the bureau
full rein to grant concessions
which would avoid hardShips to
depressed commercial houses al
ready has been discussed by the
committee with Robert H. Jack
son, the bureaus general counsel.
The Treasury has been studying
the advisability of repeating the
capital gains tax on nonresident
aliens dealings on the American
exchanges for several months.
Hill said the investigation dis
closed that for the most part the
law is not understood by the alien
and in many cases their hedging
operations frequently result in an
apparent, rather than a real,
profit.
The Washington times., 1934-12-04
Bay State Assails
Freight Rate Raise
By International News Service

Speaking fo1 the Common
wealth of Massachusetts, Walter
w. McCoubrey, of Boston. today
aSsailed, before the Interstate
Commerce Commission, the pro-
posal of the railroads to raise
freight rates approximately 10
per cent.
He attacked practices at north
Atlantic ports which affect the
revenues of the Eastern Trunk
Line and New England railroads.
The Washington times., 1934-12-04
Mother Who Slew Son
Draws Sympathy

The plight of an elderly mother,
under sentence to the gallows in
England for the mercy" Staying
of her 30-year-old imbecile son. to-
day brought from Washington
clergymen, barristers, and public
figures expressions of hope for
mercy, criticism of the ineXorable
grind of British justice, and only
mild condemnation for her act.
At the same time it was re-
vealed in cabled dispatches that
the British Home Secretary has
recommended a reprieve for the
woman, with the probability that
her sentence eventually will be no
more than life imprisonment.
None of those interviewed here
regardless of his attitude on capi-
tai punishment, regarded the
death sentence Of the court at
Leeds as justified. Only the
clergymen were outspoken in
their condemnation of the kill
ing, but each tempered his state
ment with a Recommendation Of
leniency.
Woman is 62
Mrs. Mary Brownhill, g., fac.
ing an operation she feared
would take her life, gave a pow
erful potion to the son she had
nursed for 80 years, to spare
him, she said, the possibility of
falling into strange and unsym-
pathetic hands. A jury con-
victed her of first degree MUIR
der, but asked mercy.
The judge, after praising the
mother for a lifetime of devo-
ton to her idiotic son, sentenced
her to the gallows. British law
gave him no alternative. Now
petition is being prepared for
King George, asking a commuta-
ton or outright pardon.
Such mercy" killings are not
unknown to the United States, but
there is no known case where the
slayer paid with his life. The
American attitude probably is
epitomiZed in the declarations Of
the Washington leaders.
Priest Favors Mercy
Rev. John K. Cartwright, pastor
of the Immaculate Conception
Roman Catholic Church, after
pointing out that the church is
not opposed to capital punishment
in principle, said:
"NO circumstance would JUS
tify a private individual in TAX
ing another persons life by
private authority. However,
civil law apportions different
punishment according to cir.
The Washington times., 1934-12-04
JAPS FEAR j. s.
NAVAL BASE

LONDON, Dec. 4 G.N.SJ.
Japan fears construction by the
United States of a strong naval
base in the Philippine Islands
not remote possibility if, after
Japan terminates the Washington
treaty, the powers agreement not
to fortify the Pacific islands is
likewise killed.
The attitude of Japan was ex-
pressed today by Rear Admiral
Isoroku Yamamoto, chief of the
japanese delegation to the London
Naval Discussions, in an inter-
view with the London Daily Tele-
graph. He said:
81 and many other japanese
naval officers do not regard
Singapore where Britain has a
formidable base) as menace.
1t is too far away from our cOun-
try to cause us worry.
1--WE should, however, be seri.
Ously perturbed if the United
States were to create a powerful
base in the Philippines"
The Washington times., 1934-12-04

cum6tanceS. If in this case
there existed a great mother
love and a grave psychological
problem, as reported, the case
might we'll call for whatever
leniency the law allows"
Lawyer Hits Decision
Wilbur LaRoe, jr., lawyer and
of the District Parole
Board, was more vigorously expires
sive. He declared:
II find it difficult to express
my emotions in this case. l re-
gard such procedure as a relic
of barbarism."
The Rev. James Shera Mont
gomery, chaplain of the House OF
Representatives:
"While / do not cOndOne in
any sense the taking of human
life - and under no cirCum-
stances would / symEathize
with an act of this kind 1T
seems to me that in this ex-
treme case l would soften legal
procedure and make the verdict
otherwise"
The Rev. Henry C. Brooks
Church of Christ:
"There was no murder there,
so there should be no death
penalty. Anyway, / do not be-
live in capital punishment.
However, the mother was
wrong. She attempted to take
the place of God, who has the
sole right of life and death over
man.
"She should pay a penalty.
Imprisonment probably would
prevent her from committing
another similar OffenSe."
District Attorney Leslie c. Gar
nett saw both right and wrong II
the case. He observed:
"EverybOdy's sympathy prob
ably is with the mother, and
this seems to be a case call
ing for executive clemency.
However, it is a tribute to Brit
ish justice that the jurors there
base their verdictS strictly upon
the facts in the case. without
regard for sentiment"
The Washington times., 1934-12-04
Anne Arundel Asks
Loan ito Run County

ANNAPOLIS, Dec. 4.-Anne
Arundel county today was casting
about for a loan to help keep the
wolf from the door until the first
of the year. Flat broke and with
taxes coming in far too slowly,
the county needs cash for operat-
ing expenses. Treasurer c. Albert
Hodges would not reveal how
much was sought, but said he did
not believe it would be as much as
$4,000.
E. Churchill Murray, president
of the county Better Government
League, assailed the retiring COM
missioners for going blindly into
the preparation of the 1885 bud
get,' in which the board plans to
recommend a 14-cent tax increase.