davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-19
Genevieve Tobin Improves.

MONTECITO, Calf. November 19
CR.-Genevieve Tobin, 27, motion
her mother in an automobile accident,
picture actress injured Saturday with
was reported In a favorable condi-
ton yesterday. The car in which
Miss Tobin was riding with her
mother, Mrs. Genevieve Tobin, so,
skidded from the wet pavement and
careened into a palm tree.
Evening star., 1934-11-19
Flock Builds Own Church.

NORFOLK, Va. (P).-Led by their
pastor, DR.. w. H. T. Squires, members
of Glenwood Park Presbyterian
Church built a new edifice with their
own hands, toiling by f1oodlights at
night after their own days work was
finished.
Evening star., 1934-11-19

tain custody Of White at the Liberty
Jail were turned back by officers. He
cut his throat, but recovered.
Address was shot to death at his
home. his wife was beaten over the
head by White.
Evening star., 1934-11-19
FARM YIELDS RICHES
Gravel for Dam May Bring
Widow 100000 in S Years

SACO, Mont. CP)-For "a years the
Charles Palm family eked out an ex-
istence on their dryland farm, but now
Mrs. Palm calls 1t gold mine"
Biologists, seeking sand and gravel
for construction of Fort Peck Dam,
found 1000 900 cubic yards of it on
the Palm property. Mrs. Palm, a
widow with nine children, will realize
Evening star., 1934-11-19
COINCIDENCE JAILS TWO
Prospective Buyer of Coats Finds
They Were His, Anyway.

oJ " "eAo AAAS' ]AAJ way
CINCINNATI CP.-The long arm Of
police-and coincidence-reached out
to grab John Brider and Alvin Mapp,
Montgomery, Ala, both colored.
They tried to sell two overcoats to
Frank Wacksman, pawnshop proprie-
tor. In the dickering, Wacksman dis
covered the coats had been stolen from
his store. The Montgomery boys face
petit larceny charges.
Evening star., 1934-11-19
Quiet Curfew Is Sought.

CLAY CENTER, Kans. R.-The
City Council would like to find a
curfew system which won't disturb
the sleep OF the older folk. A bell
curfew was abandoned for that reason
several years ago.
Evening star., 1934-11-19

These clothes most attractive and rich looking Every
stitch Of the exquisite and delicate openwok carefully hand
DONE AT this moderate low price, this cloth is extremely
good vaue-and ideal for the many formal festivities
being planned
LINENS
Evening star., 1934-11-19
RENO DIVORCE SOUGHT
Mrs. Kodynsky Was Formerly
Mrs. Rodman Wanamaker.

Mrs. Rodman Wanamaker.
RENO, New. November 10 CP.-
Mrs Violet Cruger Kodynsky. the for
mer Mrs. Rodman Wanamaker of
Philadelphia. has established residence
here to divorce Stefan Kodynsky.
John S. Sinai attorney, said yeSter-
day Mrs. Kodynsky, accompanied by
secretary, was living in local hotel
but she could not be reached. The
attorney said he was unable to state
the possible cause of the action.
Evening star., 1934-11-19
On the Fifth Floor
See Our Manufacturing
Division S Demonstration
Showing How the Famous
Johns-Manvi||e Insulation can
be blown into your home

Rock Wool insulation is made from molten
limestone, which is poured into jet of live
steam, which literally "blows" it into particles
of Rock Wool This wool is blown into
the walls of your home by carefully regu-
lated pneumatic pressure machine that works
entirely from the outside of your home. See
the miniature working model of this machine
on our Fifth Floor blow rock wool into Sec
ton of hollow wall. BY this method, there
is no dust, dirt or inconvenience during the
installation of the Johns Manville insulation.
No matter what type of heating system you
use in your home, you can save on your fuel
expense and make your home more comfort
able this Winter by having us insulate your
home now
I. Johns -Manville Rock Wool Insulation seals
up those heat-stealing spaces in your homes
walls and under the attic floors. And this
insulation is just as effective in keeping Sum-
mer's heat out of your home as in keeping
Winters cold from endangering your family's
health and comfort.
2. Misunderstanding saves fuel-adds COM
fort-nakes windows operate easly-keeps
out draughts Heavy quality, rustproof metal
weather stripping is used-nstalled by skilled
workmen.
3. Caulking the cracks and openings in your
home helps to keep your fuel bill to mini
mum and safeguards your family's health and
comfort.
To secure further information and estimates,
telephone District $500, and estimates will be
promptly submitted
MANUFACTURING DIVISION OFFICE SEVENTH FLOOR
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-21
100000 ARE
ADVANCED FOR
COOP SALMON
Donna Lane Half Loaded
Capacity $780, 900
Pounds Plus Mild-Cure

Up to last Friday night, over
100000 had been paid out by the
Alaska Trollers Cooperative Mar
keting Association as advance pay
ments for fish delivered, according
to Henry Roden, attorney for the
Association.
Thursday night the Coop had
received over a million and half
pounds. At Ketchikan, there had
been delivered at that time 629, 1867
pounds on which there had been
advanced $42,914.85.
The Coop has an average OF
38 men employed at the Ketchi-
kan dock to handle the incoming
fish.
Up to last Thursday night 125
tierces of mild cure salmon had
been put up by the Association at
Ketchikan. At that time another
100 tierces were delivered at Ket-
chikan from Sitka and Juneau A
carload of mildcure was expected
to be shipped on one of the first
steamers going south, Mr. Roden
advises.
The refrigerator ship Donna
Lane, now stationed at Port Alex
ander can handle 100000 pounds
of fish in addition to carrying a
load of mildcure, he said.
From reports received, over half
of the ships capacity is taken up
and there is no doubt expressed
about the Coop being able to load
her to capacity. After that is done
she will proceed south and distrib-
ute her cargo.
AT all receiving stations the cold
storage facilities are taxed to ca
pacity to take care of the fish;
the reports of good catches by the
fishermen are confirmed and bust
nessmen throughout Southeast Al
aska are delighted with their i'm
proved trade and the hope that
strikes among the trollers ale a
thing OF the past" Mr.. Roden said
today.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-21
deer SEASON
OPENS BUT NO
ONE ON HUNT
Not a Shot Reported
Stalkers Remain at
Home Until Later

No hits, no runs, no errors-no-
body even at bat. That's the rec
ord of Juneau's first day of the
1894 deer-huhting season.
So far as could be determined
this morning, nobody shot a deer
yesterday, when the season opened.
Nobody even went hunting.
Last year the woods were full of
marksmen and near marksmen. This
year everybody stayed at home
with a lack of interest almost I'M
paralleled in the annals of the fol-
lowers of Deerstalker.
Two reasons are given for this
laxity on the part of local hunts
men. In the first place Monday
is a poor day for men to get out
in the woods, and in the second
place, some of them are getting
tired of Juggling deer down off the
pinnacles. Many have determined
not to go out until after Septem-
Der /, when the deer are in lower
attitudes Others are planning to
go out this coming weekend.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-21
% POUNDS OF
COLD DUST IN
ONE PAN FULL
Nine Deck of Islander with
Ordinary Placer Outfit
-Sluice Boxes

George Comstock and M. E. KEEL
". prospecting partners, who nave
been setting up mining equipment
for sluicing the debris accumulat-
ed on the Islander wreck in order
to save the gold dust in 1t, nave
returned to Juneau, and plan 10
leave in their gasboat, the Energy,
tomorrow, for prospecting trip.
While on the Islander, the part
ners cleaned the upper structure,
sluiced the muck and shells OF
that portion of the wreck, and set
I'D equipment for mining the en-
CINE room deck. The Sluice used IS
identical with those in operation
on placer claims.
In the course of operations, Mr..
Comstock says that he gathered up
the biggest pan of gold in his ex-
perience. % pounds avoirdupois. His
second largest pan on the wreck
was $3.50.
Found in Lavatory
The % pounds of gold were
found in the corner OF lavatory
room. where a stateroom had caved
in from above.
Gold was found all through the
ship, and 600 tons of shells and
glacier mud we're moved from the
after deck alone to get at it, ac-
cordipg to Mr.. Comstock Mixed
into the trash and gold dust were
several $40 and $40 gold pieces, as
well as pieces of jewelry, which
were found in the rifles OF the
sluice boxes.
-Four items of nugget jewelry were
recovered in this way, womans
garter buckle, two sleeve holder
clasps and a ring, all made By
welding nuggets together.
May Be More
From present indications. the in
ference is drawn that there may be
a considerable quantity of gold re-
iudlllllls VII llt tliBlit diiu uOlici
room deck. Staterooms which col
1apsed are said to have caved to-
ward the center of the ship, letting
the gold, if any. slide down into
the lower portions of the ship.
1T is expected that no difficulty
will be experienced in washing out
the gold which sifted down in this
fashion, as the equipment is al
ready set in place, and members
of the salvaging crew have beer
trained in operating it.
Crush Wood, Barnacles
On the upper decks, the wooden
planking had been honeycombed by
teredoes, and the gold dust had
penetrated into their workings to
such an extent that the salvagers
crumbled up the wood and washed
it through the sluice- boxes also
Even the barnacles were crushed
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-21

Beautiful fabrics, both nubbed
and smooth, but always inter-
esting and luxurious. Fur treat
ments fashions. Plain tailored
styles.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-21
Last Word II;

Hats. Costume Jewelry !. I.
Purses !. Handbags 3. Street
Dresses S. Raiiiwear
Blouses z. Skirts
oYOu must visit our store and
view the advance 1884 Fall
and Winter Styles!
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-21
NAVY SQUADRON is OFF
FROM SITKA FOR SOUTH

The squadron of Navy seaplanes,
recently in Juneau and then pro-
ceeding to the Westward, moored
at Sitka for several days, took off
from the old Alaska capital at
about II o'clock this forenoon
bound for the south with the next
stop at Prince Rupert. This is
word brought to Juneau this after
noon by Gene Meyring. pilot of
the seaplane Baranof, who returned
during the late afternoon from
Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-21

and their shells washed to retrieve
every slight particle of dust.
According to Mr. Comstock, the
washing of the muck and silt on
the engine room deck awaits the
coming of the low tide after Aug
ust %, and should be completed by
September /.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-21
CITY BAND TO
PLAY AT FAIR

The Juneau City Band has been
engaged for concerts at the South
east Alaska Fair which will be
held for four days next month.
opening September H.
A complete new program of lat
est jazzy fox trots. topical medleys
and overtures with some oldtime
favorites will be given each night
by the local organization.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-21
REV. DAVID WAGGONER'S
FATHER DIES, NEBRASKA

DR.. D. r. Waggoner, father OF
the Rev. David Waggoner of this
city, passed away at his home in
Hastings, Nebraska, on August Z,
according to word received by his
son here. In addition to the Rev.
Waggoner, five sons and one daugh-
ter survive.
At the time of his death, DIR.
Waggoner was 80 years Of age. He
hid practiced medicine in Hast
ings since moving there in 1884
from Shekley, Pennsylvania. his
birthplace.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-21

Here is Professor Edwin E. White,
economist of the University of
Wisconsin, Madison, who has been
appointed director of President
Roosevelt's committee on eco
nomic and social security, which
has been given the task of draw
ing up a broad program of social
legislation for the next congress
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-21

The bi-swing, the swagger, and
a new fitted fashion with belts.
Two and three-piece styles.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-14
UNITED STATES SAYS NOTHING REGARDING
 ENCLAND'S ATTITUDE
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13-United States government officials had direct comment to make the Macdonald debt Despite the fact of official state ments, it became known that the American attitude toward this section would remain unchanged The attitude of the United States is that considers these obligations still due without further reductions and regardless of for eign attitudes The United States odate has allowed many concessions regarding the debts due her, but year ago. the adopted the point of view that moratoriums and other considerations following upon the general plan of putting the matter off every time it direct point cease and that henceforh the United States would place the debts due her the ledger and expect to be paid
 The attitude of the United States severely crtciz ed that time by almost every foreign power although they owed the amounts due and admitted they did Their repuation of these debts did not sit very we'll with the people of the United States and directly apparent in their attitude toward foreign merchandise and foreign tour lists trade.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-14
RAMSAY MACDONALD
 STANDS FOR NO DEBT
 PARI.EYS REPRESENT
(By The Associated Press)

. ADy ne 1aSsoe1deeu iieoo1
 LONDON, Nov. 13-Prme Minister Ramsay MacDon- aid and Neil E. Chambern Chancellor of the Ex-chequer between them Tuesday, placed effective quetus efforts bring the debts question up for consideration
 After Mir Mcdonald told the House of Commons that he planned call conference to deal with the mat ter the ank Mr. Chambern declared that the whole ques ton of international debts in abeyance at The above statements made the moment Labor members brought up the question of what they going to do about it.
 Apparently Macdonald, still believes that England like the remainder of Europe repudate her debts and still expect to be given the of consideration in world affairs and United States markets and business However comment made regarding how or in what light Am erica would view these two statements.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-14
ADMINISTRATION NOW PLANNING SCRAPPNC
 EMERGENCY AGENCIES
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 13-A new air of optimism that the business revival will its much government covery load surrounded certain New Dealers as the admin sraon made it's first to scrap of the emergency agencies signs of the beginning of the march toward normal conditions.
 Many observers cited these developments almost completed An authoritative statement from the White House said that money would be asked for the Home Owners Loan Corporation which closed its doors to any new applications for loans
 The Home Owners Loan Corporation said that private business would be able to agencies in charge of this task.
 statement by Jess Jones' Chairman of the Reconsruc ton Finance Corporation said that his agency planned to ask no more funds from Congress.
 The action of the United States Treasury in removing restrictions the of foreign exchange seemed onookers that further development of the Amer can dollar planned intended for the immediate M ture.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-14
Committee Will Handle Lending
 Activities U. s.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1s-A com mittee was appointed today to CO., ordinate all lending activities of the government, by President Roosevelt
 This move was interpreted as the start on consolidation plan of Fed eral agencies with a view to absorb ing all emergency units, as far as the recovery campaign permits. Secretary of the Treasury, Henry Morgenthau Jr., will head the com mittee, which met for the first time this afternoon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-14
BRITAIN REFUSES TALK ON FOREIGN DEBTS
HANIMON COMPANY PUTS NLONC YEAR
 DREDGING ATNOME

The Hammon Consolidated Gold Fields at Nome is preparing for a busy winter of activity by laying main piping for thawing operations in their three different dredging areas. Crews are rapidly at work constructing lines and preparing for winter thawing, so that much frog en ground will be in shape for the dredges to start work on the first thing in the spring. The work this winter will follow along the same general lines, it was reported, as that last year, excepting that work on the three areas will be starting earlier.
 Two 525 horsepower Fairbanks Morse, valveless, five cylinder, two cycle Diesel engines were received on the steamer Depere of the Alas ka Line this fall, for installation ir the power house of the company augmenting the other six 525 horse power engines which have been carrying the load The new en- zines are considerably different than the older ones. The old oneI were four cycle and six cylinder and were waived. The new engine: do not have a visible moving part except the fly wheel They develop three hundred revolutions per min- ute compared with the PTS revolu- tions per minute of the old ones
 Two, $50 kilowatt generators were also received and are now very nearly installed. The engines are sitting on their concrete bases and are just about ready to turn over. An addition to the power house building was necessary with the installation of these new en- zines; the large building being ex- tended 36x64 feet. The concrete -block-foundations for the engines are 24x28 feet by seven and one half feet deep. It is planned this winter when the power house shuts down to tear up all of the wooden flooring in the building and install reinforced concrete flooring.
 c. N. Johnson, Field Engineer for the Fairbanks-M Morse Diesel Com pany, under the factory at Beloit, Wisconsin, is installing the engines for the Hammon Company. The
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-14

militiamen were all ready for trou- ble, but the threats of disturbance vanished from the Parker damsite, toward which they were sped by the government.
 They waited here south of the damsite today, for the expected or der recalling them.
 Work on the Arizona territory was halted by the U. s. Reclamation Bureau which came near to result
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-14
Husband Shoots
 Wife Because Her
 Mother Objected

MEDORA, Indiana, Nov. 18th Because her mother refused to al- low her young daughter to live with him after his marriage to her, Merle Hunsucker, aged twenty-five shot and killed his wife, pretty 16 year old Dorothy Weber, an high school honor student. z-=
 Hunsucker carried gun and when school was out, shot the young girl in front of the school as she emerged with her classmates. He then committed suicide.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-14
Steel Industry Labor Truce Is
 Falling Thru

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13-Secret negotiations towards a workable agreement designed to prolong the Presidents Capital and Labor truce in the steel industry, were describ- ed as in a complete deadlock.
 Conversations began weeks ago between the National Steel Labor Relations Board, and powerful units of the industry, with the aim of ar irving at an agreement intended to promote harmony between employ CTS and steel workers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-14

ctive action. The work was sus- pended on the Arizona side but con- tinued on the California side.
 The work will be resumed in whole when the difficulties are strengthened out. Arizona was de- manding half of the power develop ed by the dam and more than two million acre feet of water from the Boulder Dam.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-14
BODY KINDERGARTEN
 YOUNCSTER FOUNDN feb
 GRAVE; NUDE; GAGGED
(By The Associated Press)

NASHVILLE, Nov. 13-So sure are the investigators that the body found in a shallow grave, nude and gagged, ,a is that of young Dorothy Ann Distelhurst, missing kindergar- ten student, that her mother wired her husband in New York, that the body of his daughter had been. found.
 She informed MT. Distelhurst, who has been in New York, attempting
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-14

engines, which arrived on the De- pere were taken in a disnantled condition to the power house. The largest weight handled by ships tackle and the ighterage equipment of the Lomen Commercial Co.,, was seventeen tons. The engines, will be assembled this fall and run in, so they will be in perfect condition to operate next spring when the dredging commences.
 No. 2 dredge of the Hammon Consolidated Gold Fields was shut down Nov. 4th, after having operat- ed since the middle of August. This is the dredge near the mouth of Center creek
 No. 3 dredge is still operating on the Third Beach Line, having com menced operations last spring, dur ing the last few days of May.
 In an interview with J. D. liar Ian, General Manager of the Ham, mon Consolidated Gold Fields at Nome, a general outline of opera tions of their three dredges was ob- tained No. 2 dredge which was shut down Nov. 4, was in the most desirable position for wintering and rather than continue operations toe long and leave the dredge in an un- satisfactory place to continue in the spring, work was suspended
 During the past season No. 3 dredge operating along the Third Beach Line has been kept constant ly busy. The dredging area laid out calls for the dredge to dig back and forth along that celebrated line and thence due south, fairly close to the Anvil Creek road, down to- ward Holyoke Creek, adjacent to the Bessie Road. A number of years work is entailed in this pro- gram.
 Repair work and replacement on No. 1 dredge located near Monroe vile has been going on all summer. This dredge, next season, is to work that area from it's present location, down to Monroeville, a distance of about one-half mile, and another half mile square. d
 Mo- dredge near the mouth of Center Creek, will cross Snake River next season and proceed up
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-14
DIMOND VERY
 MUCH BETTER
 THIS MORNING

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13-Consid- erable improvement was reported in the condition of Delegate An thony J. Dimond, who was operated on for a hernia rupture, Tuesday. Yesterday his condition was report ed as critical.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-14
Predicts That New
 Party Will Result
 From Agriculture

ST PAUL, Nov. l4-Governor Ol- son of Minnesota, predicted that there would be an agrarian politi- cal revolt with the establishment of a possible third party unless "equal 'ity was obtained for the agricultur- al supporters of Roosevelt
 Olson said "the possibility of a Third Party depends on what Pres ident Roosevelt does. He has con trol of everything now, and the peo pie expect him to deliver"
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-14
'Bucky" Harris
 Will Manage The : Wash. Senators 

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13-Stanley H. "Bucky" Harris, who as a boy manager, led the Washington base ball team to a world championship, ten years ago, was given a one-year contract to pilot the Senators in 1885. The amount of his salary was not announced.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-14


 With this extensive program of dredging planned, advance thawing in frozen areas will progress this winter. At present pumps are kept going in the Number Three area circulating the water in the pond so that the dredge will be able to move freely. With indications as they are now, no wind, and no snow, several more days of dredg- ing are expected. In fact No. 3 dredge will not be shut down until weather forces discontinuance due to ice in the pond. This dredge dug along one line all summer and at present is preparing to turn, pre- paratory to making another cut backward to the westward, on the |south side.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-14

to contact the kidnappers and pay the five thousand dollars asked in a ransom note, to return home.
 She was informed late this morn ing that her husband was returning to attest the Identification. Mean while the mother has been in a semi-hysterical condition since the investigators located the body. The young girl has been missing since September.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-14

the bank of the river, on the south side, for about half mile. and then cross again to the north side and come back down to it's present To-