davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-29
Produce Markets

Delivered in Indianapolis prices: Hency
hens, 12c; Leghorn hens, &C.. 1884 broll-
IL to lbs. and over, lie; bareback broil-
ers, 10c; old BOOSTERS. Sc; ducks and geese
&c; young guineas. zoe; old guineas. l5c:
No. 1 strictly fresh country run eggs, loss
lbs. gross a deduction Of 10 cents a
pound for each pound under S. lbs: will be
&c Sc ouot.d by Wadiey Company.
(By United Press
CHICAGO Aug. 2s-Eggs steady; re-
ceipts. 1852 cases: extra frsts. 81 22c;
fresh graded firsts 2012c; current receipts
dBsoEs 30 dr les No No. iso Bitter NG m lsf
6fsst ISoes11s scorel, 25%a 25stc; extras
23la G24lac: seconds (s6-s71a score. 22i2G
5s5.c. Market strong ygso TeGsi0fs
15a16c; geese. old. 7ql0c; turkeys. 10d
{5c old 5oOstsgs liz hens cbi l5@l7 la Leg
&c: springs. I5al719c; ducks. old, 1oal2c;
spring; 12a l6c; ,colored Plymouth Rocks
1916: daisies. 1872 lac; Longhorns.. 1924 q
and trading; slow, market mari steady: Wis
triumphs, s1.55d1 IS: Minnesota cobblers
oTado .tTiumphs sI.s5:- Arrivals. ls1. on
u cIEVELAND. Aug. 29.-Bptter-Market
weak; extras, soisc: standards. 3oc. Eggs
Market steady; extra white. 23c; current
receipts. l9c. PouItry-Market steady. coll
fowls medium, 1916: Leghorn fowls. 31z
lbs and up. lac; Leghorn fowls light. lie;
springers. Rock. 4 lbs and up 1917 zoe;
springers. colored. 3lz lbs. and up. Tia l5c;
springers. Leghorn. heavy. 15c: springers
Leghorn, light. lac; broilers. colored. 15H
16c old ROSTERS. 10c; ducks. white,
lbs. and up. 13c; ducks. light, l0c. Pots-
toeS-Long Islanwd, 40 100 10. bag.
Ohio S1.20m1.25 a 100 ID bag
NEW YORK. Aug. 29.-Potatoes-Easier
Long Island, 40cGS1 bag: New Jersey. 60c
dS1 bag; Southern. 30c bag. Sweet
Pots toes-Dull; jersey basket 25cq 81 .25;
Southern Dbl. Sld3.25; Southern basket
35c 6S1.50. Dressed Poultry-S y
turkeys l7632c; chickens. 10d 2Sc: broil-
ers. 16h23c; capons. 25q Csc; fowls. ga
zoe: Long Island ducks. 14Gl7c. Live
Poultry-Quiet; geese ga 7c, turkeys, IS
G18c ROSTERS. lie; ducks l01l5c: fowls,
l261ec; chickens. 24c; broilers, l6hZ2c
Cheese-Quiet. state whole milk fancy "a
specials. 190 zoe. Young America. IA a
i434c Egg-Receipts % 995 cases; mar
ket firm; special packs including unusual
hennery selections. 23i2H 28c: standards
23c; frsts. 21i2c. seconds. l9 ~ n zoe; me
diums. 19lac: dirties. l9l7c. checks IS !
dl7izc. Butter receipts, 1872; market
easier: creamery higher than extras. n
628i4c. extra f92 scorei. 27i4c. nrst tgl
TO 81 scorel asa 257ac: first tss 70 81
score, 25G25iac; seconds. 24H 24'zc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-29
June Oil Prices Lowest
By Times Special

NEW YORK, Aug. 90. - The
wholesale price of petroleum prod
ucts was again the lowest of any
group of commodities during June,
according to the commodity price
index. Petroleum prices decreased
in June, whereas the prices of all
but two other commodities in
creased.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-29
FE RAILROAD
REPORTS NET GAIN
Highest Operating Income Since
1921 Leaves Profit of $1,000 900.

lSZl Leaves TEOnt Oh SSrVVV'VVV'
BIZ Times Special
CHICAGO. Aug. 29-AtchiSon.
Topeka & Santa Fe system reports
A net operating income for July
of S3.l54719, as compared with 81
s36.275 in July, 1888. and s2.309, 5S7
in June. 1884 Santa Fe is one of
the few 10 show a gain, statistics
reveal.
This is the highest for any month
since November. 1921. and after all
charges. including bond interest,
leaves a profit of approximately 81
900 900.
Much of the credit for better in
come was given by officials TO the
heavy movement of winter wheat on
the road. despite the small crop for
the country as a whole.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-29

T h 2 United
States h a s
n 2 y er gotten
over the idea
OF high inter-
est rates, de-
spite the fact
that the cOndi
ii o n S which
made s a C h
rates necessary
some years ago
particularly be-
for the war. 60
not prevail to-
day. In other
Wnwr9r wnpr1 Tp
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-29
N. Y. Coffee. Sugar Futures
Aux IS
COFFEE
Retail Coal Prices
DOMESTIC RETAm PRICES
Aug Is
chic

IRE following prices represent quotations
from leading Indianapolis coal dealers
A ascent carrying charge per ton vii be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-29
Daily Price Index
ll930-1932 Average 1OOl
(By United Press


NEW YORK. Aug 28-Dun e. Brad
streets daily weighted price index of
thirty basic commodities compiled for
the United Press:
Ig30-I932 Average 1OOO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-29
Treasury Statement
fBv United Press

WASHINGTON. Aug 29-Government
expenses and receipts OF the current fiscal
year TO Aug. %. compared with the cor
responding period Of the previous fiscal
year.
This Year. Last Year.
Expenses 5 S8l. 7O7 377. % $3.50 334 l13 rs
Receipts -. 467. 1926 207.27 328. $50. OH 80
Deficit -... 413.8Si. 1905 231, 674. 096 43
Cash bal .. 2l99. l7li38.5i ..............
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-29

CHICAGO, AUS, 2s.-cash, grain: Wheat
No. red, sl.02i2; No red, sl.0l94;
No 1 mixed S1.07. Corn-No. yellow
1884 @80hc: No. 3 yellow, 79l2c; No. 5 yell
low. 78@7s14c; No. l white. SIC; No. 2
white. 82i4c. Oats-No; 3 white. 529aa
53c No white, 5Od 5O24c; sample grade,
47c. Rye-No sales. aBrley-Sales. 81 05
d115; quotable. 75cdSl.30 Timothy -
s16.50018. Glover seed-Sl36l7.50 Cash
provisions: Lard, S9.27; loose, $3.50; leaf,
1925; bellies, 1882.
TOLEDO. Aug 2s.-Grain close lin ele-
vators. transit billing Whest-No; ?
red S1.02i "a l.03l2. Corn-No. yellow.
83l2M84i2c. OatS-No. white. ssh a
56l2c. Rye-No. q S6Q87lzc. CRACK
prices. 24l2 ratel Wheat-No. l req. 80
M99iaac; No. q q red, sSa9slac;, corr
a 79c; No. yellow. 78G7Sl2c. Oats -
No. l white $50 "a 55i2c; No. 2 white 52I2
@54l2c; No. white. 5la SIC.
ST. LOUIS. Aug. 2s-Cash grain
Wheat in slow, demand red grades, u to
81 .o2Is: No, 3 red, 81 OF =; No. red gar
licky. CSC; No. 2. hard, s1.Os nominal. Corn
in fair demand UNCHANGED to &c lower
No mixed. TIC: No. yellow 80l2c No
3 yellow. Soc No. white. 82c; No. 5 white
7712c; Oats, in fair demand, unchanged:
No 2 mixed 55C.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-29
Home Loan

IS MAY /. 17952-44. 1902 90 .08
As July l. 1851 ............ 1910 1916
Federal Farm Mortgage Corporation
BIAS March Is, 1964-44. ...... 10000 100.16
The three latter quotations are in
thirty-seconds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-29
Cash Grain
INDIANAPOLIS

INDIANAPOLIS
Aug Ia
The bids for car lots OF grain at the
call OF the indianapolis Board of Trade.
+. o. b. shipping point basis.
Wheat-Essy: No. red. 92d oSc; No. ?
red GIG 92c: No ? hard. 93Q94c.
Confirm; No. white 20 q &c. No. 3
white. 75G 76c; No. ? yellow. 24G Csc No.
yellow, 73G lac; No. ? mixed 70 q lac;
No mixed. 72G 73c
Oats-Steady; No white. 4eiad 50lsc;
No white. 49, a 49i2c
Hay-Steady. IF. 0. b. country points
LOUISVILLE No l timothy. sl4d si4.5O.
Inspections
whest-No l red. car: No red. l
car Total. 2 cars
Corn-No. white. 2 cars; No. yellow.
, cars; No. yellow. cars; No. yellow,
2 cars. Total II cars.
Rye-No /. l car. Total. l car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-29
Money and Exchange
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

(By James T. Hsmill g. Col
Aug. "a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-29

had 20 20 on the outside Tor money,
and when the country was still sub
Jet 20 growing pains. We were
obliged TO pay for the risks in
volved.
Competent authorities are fairly
well IN agreement that the United
States can not continue 70 pay in
the neighbOrhOOd Of S per cent for
its money. They base this conten-
ton on the belief that our national
resources can not increase in value
ri any such rate This means that
every once in a while the cost Of
carving the debt structure becomes
50 burdensOme that a collapse IS
encountered.
A ND in each such collapse cap
~ ital is washed out. That is to
say that debts are reduced to a
point where interest. or the hire of
capital. can be met out of income.
The most nimble and shrewd OF our
investors are able to convert their
credits into cash before crashes,
while others are left holding the
bag" The net result. Of course. is
10 aggravate the already uneven
distribution Of wealth.
Had We not gone on lOaning
spree to foreign countries a few
years ago it is reasonable to suppose
that the oversupply of capital would
have reduced interest rates normal
Is in this country to a point where
the debt structure could have been
readily serviced. But, of course. we
did lend the surplus abroad, with
the result that interest rates were
kept at a high point and trade was
abnOrmally expanded. Both con-
tributcd materially to the collapse
which came later.
DUT We are now attempting to
ID put our financial house in order
again. And once more we are hold
ing to the high rate Of interest, with
the government itself setting the
pace. Not only is Uncle Sam de-
handing that loans be we'll secured,
but he is exacting too high price
for the use of his funds. in the Opin-
ion Of many. Consequently he is
impeding recovery progress, for
the simple reason that he is asking
more for the hire of his money than
business generally is returning on
its investment and more than can
be earned on the money If borrowed
from him.
If the government were to lower
its rates other lenders competing
with It would be obliged to fall in
line. Money would be borrowed
more freely, the existing debt bur
don would be eaSed. the working
people would have more money to
spend and the wheels of industry
would begin turning again.
Every one knows that the rental
profits on improved real estate are
small these days. They are small
to a very great extent because of
high interest rates and high taxes.
or the two, interest rates cut more
deeply into profits. The right sort
Of borrowers are not likely to ask
for government loans when they
realize before they start that the
money when put to work will not
pay its own hire. much less pay
reasonable profit for the effort and
initiative expended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-29
Local Wagon wheat
by United Press

City grain elevators are paying 80 cents
for No soft red wheat. other grades
on their merits
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-16

end he composed, IN language %
simple as to be clear even 70 the.
youngest Of them, the aFrative'
of the New Testament. Il was the
authors wish, too, that this story,
composed for his family, b held
within i . long as any Of is mem
bers lived. This wish was respected.
Upon his death, Dickens bequeathed
the manuscript to his sister-in.law,
Ceorgiana 1ogarth. She IN turn left
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-16

While Dickens kept SIS deep
Ell ous Feelings 70 himseIf
u nl3 AletInAe. che nailli0ns
0f readers who have been
.sensht % Oh Dickens" rec-
oAlse the spirit 81 love that
pefmeates his hooks. Is Is Is
this spirit o. love that The
Life of Our Lord = written.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-16

N lSl9 Charles Dickens set himself the task
Of writing, for the teaching Of his children,
sThe Life Of Our Lord Himself devout he
wished his children to Be likewise; and to that
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-16
The Secret Manuscript Of
4 Master Writer

IT'S our privilege TO announce 10 our readers
that TIVE have obtained FIRST publieAtiOnrights
to the work Of one Of the greatest authors in
English literature, the hitherto unparalleled
and, FOR nearly . century, closely guarded
manuscript Of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-16

1t to Henry Fielding Dickens the authors sOA,
with The stipulation that il not Be published
during his life. Hence for eighsy-five years, one
work Of the most beloved Of al Engliuh writers
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-16

has been denied the World. Buk ..
Gently, upon the death Of Sir Henry,
the last surviving child q Dickens
restrictions upon pdblleation wefe
removed. Heirs to the estate ed
rights to the story; and this news.
paper, at enormous cot, has %.
tanned the privilege q presenting
aThe Life e Our Lord to yOn
r. WILL APPEAR N FOURTEEN
ElsTAllMENtTs
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-01
NOME ID OBSERVE LABOR DAY ON
 NEXT MONDAY
LABOR DAY MONDAY NOME BUSINESS TO OBSERVE HOLIDAY

Monday, September 3, is Labor Day, all over the nation. It is national holiday. and observed as such by every city in the United States. here has been one day set aside for the observation Of dedication to Labor, in it's strue gles in building nation and a civilization.
 Nome, in company with other cities. throughout the nation is u observe that day. All business concerns in the city will be clos ed Monday. Federal offices. schools, post office and other gov ernmental branches of both fed eral and civil will close for the day.
 The U. S. Signal Corps will maintain holiday hours. In as much as The Nome Nugget has been unable to ascertain up the hour of going to perss, whe- ther the Associated Press will file our daily press news, We are un- able at this time to state defn itely whether paper will be is sued on Labor Day rnot. In case the press news comes thru to Nome on the early morning telegraph run at the Signal Corps station, The Nugget will be pub lished, but shou d it be detained for any le1gt:. of time. or not De received tie newspaper will not be published Monday.
 In case no itper is published Monday, Ths isome Nugyes will print -and eig'tt.rege dai v edition Tuesday. Special advertising spaces have been arranged for and many features are in line for publication If such should prove the case.
 Tn connection with the pubiica- tion of a daily newspaper in Nome. The Nome Nugget Is going to keep stride with the advance ment in business conditions in this section of Alaska. We ar prepared to furnish daily pa- per with an of the special featur- 'es such as additional advertising space. political set-ups, and var dous items of news. common to all. Support your newspaper and support your town.
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-01
DIR. AIIES HRDLIkA REPORTS MANY NEW FINDS
(By The Associated Pressl

(By The Associated PresS) :
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 1, Im- portant new finds of skeletons and other relics of prehistoric races which once lived on Kodiak Island, were reported to the Smithsonian Institute by Dr. Ales Hrdlika, on his return her yesterday from Alaska.
 Besides skeletons of prehistor- ic Americans, his party unearthed some carved stone lamps. He found at Kodiak that the ancient past had been inhabitated by succession of different people, each with a different culture.
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-01
FOOTBALL GAME ENDS IN TIE: CHARITY GAME
tBy The Assoclateo Press

tBy The Associated PressD
 CHICAGO, Sept. 1 The College All-Stars of 1S33 and the Chic ago Bears, B professional team, played to scoreless tie yester- day in their big football battle of the year on Soldiers Field here. More than eighty thousand persons We're in attendance. The All-Stars had a shade the best of the duel. The game was play ed for charity.
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-01
SINCLAIR ON WAY TO TALK WITH PRESIDENT
(By The Associated Press)

PASADENA, Aug. 31, With the statement that he feels: My ell ection is certain" indicated that he expects support indirectly from the President in the forthcoming elections. Upton Sinclair this morn ing boarded a train for Washing ton. He hopes to confer with Mir. Roosevelt on party plans, al though the President indicated he would bar politics in the forth coming conference.
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-01

Douglas has disagreed with President Roosevelt on some ad- ministration spending policies be- fore. and it has been well known that the President has overruled his budget director on several maj or propositions this year, mclud- ing the determination to spend a half billion dollars above the budget for drought relief.
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-01
DEADLINE TEXTILE STRIKE SET FOR 11:sO TONIGHT
fly The Associa.el I.,ess)


 UNDATED, Sept. 1, The dead line for the textile strike, us scope broadening to include more than a half millioa cotton and wool workers, falls-st 11;30 pm tonight
 Whether the walkout wiTl ex- tend to two hundred thousand workers in the silk rayon indus, try, becoming thus great gen eral textile strike, hinges on new negotiations now being conducted All hope of averting a walkout
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-01

view are looking forward to Labor Day as turning point from the curtailment of production towards the period of recovery and expan- sion. The consumers buying impetus gained rapidly during the closing week of August. Re- tilers had the best week of the summer.
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-01
GOVERNOR WALMSLEY TO GIVE PROTECTION
 STATES C|T|zENRY

Fish. His committee was whisk- ed into the city yesterday from Baton Rouge accompanied by 2 truck-load of troops, Eoag retir- ed to his palatial residence and surrounded it with troops. He al- lowd no one to call who did not have an invitation.
 Walmsley said he would rem der protection to the citizens de- spite the guardsmen and if the troops step out of line, the city police will give them all the trouble they want.
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-01
ANOTHER NON-PARTIzAN POLITICAL ORGANIZATIONS
fRr md AasocIatea Preasl


 WASHINGTON, Sept. 1, The of another national ''non-partisan" organization to participate and accelerate the de bate over the new deal took place yesterday.
 The organization has been called American Incorporated" and num- bers among it's directors. Senator McKeilar of Tennessee and Bulow Of South Dakota. It is frankly in sympathy with the Roosevelt re- covery program and intends D distribute educati,n matter iu support of that program.
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-01
RELIEVED LEWIS DOUGLAS TURNED IN RESIGNATION
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Assoclated FressI
 HYDE PARK. Sept. I, The re- signation of Lewis Douglas, Direct or of the Budget, is believed to be in the hands of the President as the results of differences of opin- ion over expenditures for unem- ployment and drought relief.
 Although not officially announc ed. there are reliable reports that Douglas handed his resignation in at the conference Thursday night and that 1t was accepted.
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-01
SHOOK MARKET SLOW
tBy The Asaoclated Pressl

NEW YORK Aug. S1. Stocks generally showed an aspect of apathy. Some nervousness was evident because of the labor sit uation and the weakness of the British pound. Uncertainty show ed amongst few metals, which were virtually inactive The close was steady.
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-01
woULD-BE KmNAPPER IS COMMITTED HOSPITAL

NEW YORK. Sept. 1. Yarn. the would-be kidnapper of the grand children of President and Mrs. Rscsevelt was toaay committed to the hospital for observation. He is being held under twenty-five thousand dollar bail.
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-01
ROOSEVELT REAPPOINTS RICHBERG TO OFFICE
 EMERGENCY COUNSEL

Roosevelt, Friday night reappo,al- ed Donald Ricbbsrg, Chairman of the Emergency Counsel and ot the Executive Council.
 His thirty day period of the original appointment expired Fri day night. Richberg Is also counsel for the MIRA, and was named temporary counsel for the directorships last summer by the President upon the retirement of Frank Walker.
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-01
TEXTILE STRIKE EXTENDED ITO OTHER FIRMS
(By The Associa ted Press)

WASHINGTON, Sept. l, The general strike of the nations cot ton mill workers was extended to include the woollen and worsted industries following the refusal in New York of Arthur Reese, chair
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-01
JAPANESE SHIP EoUNDERED
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 TOKYO, Sept 1, The sixty.tOn steamer Tain Maru foundered near Antung. Manchuria, last night according to radio reports received here.
 Some fears were expressed for the one hundred and thirty-six passengers and members of the crew. as only twenty-six were rescued.
 John Johansen. United States citizen and an employee of Metro Goldwyn Mayer movie firm, was reported kidnappsi ty bandits who wrecked a traint killing five Japanese passengers and injuring
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-01
BIG DISPLAY OF BONE HEADEDNESS NEW ORLEANS
(By The Associated Press)

lBy The AssocIated PressJ
 NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 1, Ma chine guns and rifles held by state guardsmen held the great press of public at bay as Huey Long mar shalled the legislative investiga- tion ? of his arch political enemy Mayor Semmes Walmsley.
 It will be a cloakroom session. War correspondents and other non friends of Long will be excluded under ordey by the gov ernor, an ally of Senator King
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-01
BELIEVE RESIGNATION ACCEPTED
TEXTILE STRIKE IS EXTENDED TO OTHER FIRMS
TROOPS ARRIVE--LONC RETIRES TO HIS HOME

man of the Wool Code authority. to arrange a conference between unions leaders and representatives of the woollen industry.
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-01
TEXTILE STRIKE
 BROADEN TO MORE
 MILLION AND HALF

has been abandoned. In Washing ton, strike leaders warned against the participation of communists and agitators. The National Labor Board said they would seek an early settlement.
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-01
BAKERY FIRE RESULTS IN 10 HOUSES BURNED
(By The Associated Pressl

(By The Associated Pressl
 ROCKAWAY. Oregon, Sept. I. Sparttered grease turned a bak- cry kitchen into a mass of flames which resulted in eight other business houses and two cottages being burned to the ground.
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-01
WINS ERATHHRwEIeHr TITLE
(By The Associated Press)

tBy The Associated Press)
 NEW YORK, Aug. s1. Alberto ~Baby" Ariamendi, Mexican. weigh ing 12e pounds won decision over Mike Bslloius who weighed 1a4 and one-half pounds in a fifteen round battle here last night for the featherweight champions ship of the world.
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-01
NOTlUD

Keep up with tho Serial ''Aiiss Aladdin" by subscribing NOW for The Nome Daily Nugget. This fascinating story will con- tinue thru September knd Oct obef.
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-01

WANTED TO BUY: \ small cash register. Inquire at Nugget Offoc.
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-01

(By The Associated Press) HYDE PARK, Sept. 1, President
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-01

Location Notiees. POwers of At iorney, Leases. Dee6S, etC., Oa lAls ct fhe NusEet Ofnce.
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-01
LABOR DAY MAY RE
 TURNING POINT
fny The AsaocIated Preasl

N0y HUo HD0USH~tSW EcuDV
 NEW YORK, Sept. 1, The pro- ductive and distributive branches of trade. said Dun Bradstreets Re
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-01

REAPPOINTs RICHBERG AS EMERGENCY COUNSEL
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-01
26 or 136 PASSENGERS
 JAP SHIP ARE RESCUED

ten others seriously.