davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-16
PAGE..THREE

,termine, the certificates to -f-11rf.r,5Is ztiltt-distfngttfsling 5number- mark assigned to the lcensee. his or her name, age. place of res.- dence within the city. q brief ds. scription of the lieensee for the purpose of Identification, the per iod for which the license is valid. and such other inforination Is the City Clerk shall deem necessary.
 Section f. Every person li- censed to operate motor vehicles as aforesaid, shall indorse his or her usual signature in, the space on the license certifea3fev@peeEide Tor the purpose immediately upon the receipt Of said certificate and thesdicense shall not be valid until the certificate is So endorsed.
 Section }. Licenses to opera tors shall be valid for period of. one calendar year, which period shall be designated in the appli cations for licenses and certificates of licenses issued thereon.
 Section G. The license certif- cate issued to each operator under the provisions of this. ordinance shall be carried by the licensee at all times during the period sucn certificate and the license upon which it is issued are>vaud when operating or driving motor ve- hicle upon the public streets, and shall be produced for inspection upon request of the chief of police or any peace officer-----
 Section :. A fee of One Dol lar ($1) shall be collected by the City Clerk from eash lieensee for each license certificate issued in accordance, with this ordinance.
 Section 8. Duplicate license cer- tificates shall be issued by the City Clerk to operators upon oral application therefor, whether in case of loss or otherwise, upon payment of fee of twenty-five cents (25 cts.) to the City Clerk.
 Section 9. No person shall use a fictitious name in applying for an operators license, nor shalt any operator licensed as herein provided voluntarily permit any other person to use his or her license certificate; nor shall any person while operating or driving a motor vehicle use or possess any license certificate belonging to an other person
 Section 10. Neither an opera cate can be transferred or as- signed by the licensee thereof
 Section II. Any person violat- ing any of the provisions of this shall upon conviction therefor be punished, by fine in any sum not exceeding One Hun dred Dollars -($100) -=2-.,
 Section 12. Any person con victed of violating this ordinance or ordinance No 256" two CD times for either or in the -aggre- gate. within a perioF of twelve t12) consecutive months shall have any valid operators license then in his or her name cancelled, and shall deliver the certificate cover ing such license to the City Clerk or the Chief of Police upon the personal oral request A6 either therefor, and such lieenseS~Ss6 con victed shall not he qualified to receive another operator"s license or certificate thereof until the ex- Of one (1l year from the date of such cancellation.
 Passed by the Common Council of the City of Nome. Alaska, this 9th day -of.HJuly, z@e1934 .---=
 REX F. SWARTI"
 Mayor Attest: zz.s.,-.s .,.
 M J. WALSH
 CityaS Clerk
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-16

will take judgment against you for want thereof andZwi1i- -applyZto the court for the relief demanded in his complaint anG as herein above stated.
 WITNESS, the Honorable Les ter o. Gore, Judge of said Court, and the Seal of said Court here unto affixed on this 18th day. of July. 1934 (SeaD THOS. D. JENSEN,
 Clerk of the District Court. Territory of Alaska, Sec
 ond Division
 By NORVIN W LEWIS.
 Deputy-z6' clerk M. SULLIVAN,
 Attorney for Plaintiff. Publish July 16. 23. 30, Aug. (, 13. 1934.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-16

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE DAILY NUGGET s2.OO MONTH
 BY CARRIER S1.JO MONTH BY MAIL
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-16

Attest. M. J. WALSH.
 CitySg Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-02
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING
 OF CREDITORS

In the District Court for the Dis trict of Alaska. Division Number One. At Juneau.
 In the Matter of L. E. Herrin, Bankrupt. Tn Bankruptcy. To the creditors of L. E. Herrin, 0f Juneau in the First Division of the Territory of Alaska and Dis trict aforesaid, bankrupt:
 Notice is hereby given that on the 31st day of May, A. D. 1884, the said L., E. Herrin, was duly adjudicated bankrupt; and that the first meeting of his creditors will be held at the office of the under signed referee at 181 South Front Street in said Juneau on the 14th day of June, A. D. 1884, at the hour of 2 o'clock in the afternoon, at which time the said creditors may attend, prove their claims, ap- point trustees, examine the bank rupt, and transact such other busi- ness as may properly come before said meeting.
 H. B. LIE FEVRE,
 Referee in Bankruptcy. Dated, Juneau, Alaska, May 31, 1884.
 Published June 2, 1884.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-02
'ST.ANN'SSCHOOL
 HAS PROGRAM AT. CLOSE OF TERM
M. E. Monagle, Rev. w. C. LeVasseur, Principal
 Spea kers

Yesterday a f noon at 2:30 o'clock the pupils of St. Anns School held their closing exercises in the presence of small but very appreciative audience.
 The speakers were M. E. Mon- agle, and The Rev. w. G. LeVas- seur, S.J., the Pastor. MT Monagle spoke on the real meaning of Edu- cation. The Rev. LeVasseur gave a brief talk and congratulated the teachers and pupils on their very successful year The program was as fellows:
 Flag Salute, Student Body; Flag Drill, Intermediate grades; poem The Colors of Our Flag" inter- mediate grades; address of vel come, Lee Smith; recitation, My Trouble primary boys, and Red Riding Hood" primary girls.
 Chorus, Robin Red Breast" pri- mary class and Good Morning Merry Sunshine" Minims; essay Joyce Kilmer," Mary Louise Nor ton; dialogue, "A Soldiers Prayer, Mary Lennon, Joseph Smith; chor- us, Hunting Song," intermediate grades; recitation, The House With Nobody in It." elocution class
 Chorus, Come Where the Blue Bells Ring" advanced grades; chor- us, My Own United States" Stu dent Body; address, M E. Mon- agle; address, The Rev. LeVasseur The Rev. LeVasseur presented honors to the following students:
 For Christian Doctrine: Anna Marie Doogan, Marian Manner, Pa tricia McAlister, Harley Turner; As siduity Evelyn Mccormick, Robert Thibodeau, Cecelia T'hibodeau. Ken. ny Thibodeau; Sacred Singing: Ce- celia Thibodeau; School Singing Virginia Mullen, Teddy Smith Kenneth Kearney, Eileen McDer- mott; Class Excellence: Mary Lou ise Norton, Evelyn Mccormick, Bob. by Thibodeau, Kathleen McAlister Bobby McManus, James Westby Kenny Thibodeau, Maxine Mulvi- hill, Dorothy Thibodeau, George Shaw, Bill Baman.
 Special Premiums were awarded to Yvonne Forrest, Lee Smith, Car. oline McAlister, Dorothy Lund, Jo- seph Michaelson, Margaret Steven.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-02
MARTHA SOCIETY HAS LAST BUSINESS MEET
 UNTIL SEPTEMBER '

The Martha Society held the last business meeting before the sum- mer adjournment yesterday after noon at the Glacier Highway cot tage home of Mrs. Ray Peterman, with Mrs. Homer Crewson and Mrs. Jack Laurie as assitant hostesses.
 The meeting was a most enjoy able one in every way, and an ap- petizing luncheon was served at o'clock to about forty members and guests.
 Among other matters discussed in the meeting, was the matter of the annual Ice Cream Social, which will be held in the church Parlors Friday, June Is.
 Following the social the society will adjourn from their activities until September 2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-02
NEW TREATMENT ! ]! IOF TRIANGLED' LOVE QUESTION
Sisters Under the Skin . with Elissa Landi Com
 ing to Coliseum

With Elissa Landi, Joseph Schild- kraut and Frank Morgan in the principal featured roles, Colum- bias daring drama, Sisters Under the Skin. comes to the Coliseum Theatre tomorrow.
 The production has for its cen tral theme the love of married man, multi millionaire business leader, for showgirl with whom he goes to Paris on a vacation. He is approaching the fiftieth year of his life and due to the press of his affairs and an unsympathetic, socially minded wife, has never had a recess from his toll.
 Frank Morgan will be seen as the modern industrial tycoon who seeks to escape from the grind of business, and Elissa Landi as the girl who accompanies him on his trip. In Paris they meet a young composer with whom the girl falls deeply in love. She cannot go to him because of her sense of loy- alty to the millionaire who has provided her with the happiest days of her life.
 Joseph Schildkraut will be seen as the young composer who owes his success to the benevolence of the millionaire, but who forgets the loyalty he owes him when he falls in love with the millionaire's com panion The picture presents a new treatment of the familiar triangle, with daring theme handled in a delicate manner.
 The Crime of the Century with Jean Hersholt, Wynne Gibson, Stu- art Erwin, Francis Dee, and David Landau is to be shown tonight one-minute intermission for au- dience solution of the problem.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-02
Closes Tonight
CITY CLUB DANCING PARLOR AFFAIR LAST
 NIGHT BIG SUCCESS

The first dance under the com bined management of the City Club City Cafe, and Cardinal Cabs last night at the City Club Dancing Parlors was a great success, ac- cording to Sam Gazaloff, proprie- tor of. the City Club and in charge of the arrangements.
 In fact the crowd was so large that the dance will be repeated to- night with Old Man Phillips and sons furnishing the music. Regular dances will be featured on Monday, Thursday, and Saturday nights.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-02
MANY NATIONS
 JOIN PATENT
 LAW REVISION
Priority ofInventions Guar anteed Providing Appli-
 cation Filed One Year


 LONDON, June 2.--A complete revision of International Conven- tions governing copyrights. patents, trade marks and designs was agreed to yesterday by representatives of g nations including the United States.
 The chief revision is that prior ity of patents is guaranteed. Here tofore before an inventor of one country had time to file his patent in any other country, others could make filings. The new agreement allows an inventor one year in which to file his patent in coun- tries entering the pact.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-02
PLAY AND WORK AT EAGLE RIVER

Plan to spend Sunday fomor- row, June 3 at the Scout Cabin at Eagle River.
 The finest place near Juneau for picnic and good salmon fishing out in front. Some volunteer help is needed to assist in putting up the tents and getting the place in readiness for the girls who will precede the boys this year. A comfortable place to camp whether it rains or shines. Save Sunday noon tomorrow for the Scout Camp. --aGv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-02
BOWERY" RESUSC|TATES
 GAY N|NET|ES
Frankie-and-J Johnny Times Promised at Capitol
 Sunday Night

The Gay Nineties are coming back in The Boweryi"
 Hilarious fun, robust romance and naughty nights of Frankie Johnny times are promised with the arrival of Wallace Beery, George Raft, Jackie Cooper, Fay Wray, Pert Kelton and a host of other celebrities in "The Bowery' at the Capitol Theatre, tomorrow night.
 Of all the decades in American history, that from 1890 to 1900 seems to be the most popular in these times with photoplay audi ences. So, in tune with that ex- pressed preference, "The Bowery'' brings back the music and dances of the sos, buxom chorus girls, hustled young ladies, Mamie O. Gradys with puffed sleeves, Bowery bhoys with puffed eyes, prize fights that were on the square, beer with punch and loves young dream along ''the livest mile on the face of the globe"-New York's world famous Bowery.
 The Bowery" brings back to life re-created from faded tintypes and photographs yellowed with age such famous characters as Chuck Connors, Mayor" of Chinatown; Steve Brodie, who did the famous Brodie from Brooklyn Bridge and lived to tell it; John L. Sullivan smacking 'em down for $25 purse Carrie Nation with her hatchet battling the beer bottles on the Bowery; as well as many other celebrities of the times.
 Closes Tonight
 Dick Powell, noted on the screen as crooner, sings but one song in the Warner Bros. picture, "Col- lege Coach,' closing tonight. AS g college student he is amusing him. self at the piano when his room mate comes in and rudely inter- rupts him. Dick plays a straight lead in the picture as one of the gridiron heroes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-02
MRS. THOMAS GEORGE AND
 CHILDREN TO LEAVE FOR
 SOUTH ON PRINCESS NORAH

Mrs. Thomas George, whose hus- band is a member of the firm of George Brothers and the Leader Department Store, and manager of the latter, will leave on the Prin- cess Norah for the south. She will be accompanied by their children, Thomas George, jr., and Esther.
 They will spend the next month or six weeks visiting relatives in Portland and LaGrande, Oregon, and on the home trip will stop over to visit for a time in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-02
MARY PICKFORD GOING FORWARD
 AFTER DIVORCE
Move Comes Despite Ru- moved Reconciliation
 with Fairbanks

LOS ANGELES, Cal, June D. Despite frequent reports that Doug las Fairbanks and Mary Pickford will be reconciled, the actress yes- terday obtained a court order per- mitting her to obtain service on her husband by publication, the next step in the divorce proceedings. The actress made no comment.
 Douglas Fairbanks is now making ! film in England.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-02
THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, JUNE 2, 1884.
Millions Needed For Relief from NO,U to Mmch ]

WASHINGTON, June D. Nine hundred and forty million dollars is the amount estimated by Administrator Hopkins as needed to meet relief needs be- tween now and next March l. This amount includes six hun dred and forty million dollars fer relief of more than four million families.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-02
BOEINC FLYING BOAT LEAVING HERE FOR
 SEATTLE TOMORROW

Reservations may be made for Seattle on the Gorst Air Lines Boeing flying boat which is sched- uled to leave here tomorrow after noon about o'clock, for the south, according to Murray Stuart, pilot of the ship, who is staying at the Gastineau Hotel.
 MT. Stuart came north with a full load of passengers, from Se- attle on a special charter trip, and arrived here yesterday morning. The plane will stay tomorrow night at Ketchikan and continue to Se- attle early Monday, Pilot Stuart said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-02

add water and when stiff dough forms, pat it out on floured paper and fit over rhubarb mixture Make four holes in top to allow the steam to escape during baking. Bake 35 minutes in moderate oven. serve warm or cold.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-02
WEATHER STRIP INSTALLED

Weather-strip is being in- stalled in all windows of the Zynda hotel by the Chamberlin Weather Strip Company, under the super vision of F. A. Burgy, Northwest ern and Alaska representative.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-02
Baked Stuffed Tomatoes

Baked Stuffed Tomatoes Four firm tomatoes. Two tablespoons butter. Four tablespoons flour. One and one-half cups milk. One-half cup grated cheese. TwO-thirds cup boiled rice. Two tablespoons chopped onions. Two tablespoons chopped green
 peppers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-02
One-third teaspoon salt.

One-1OuItn tedSpOOn pdpTlKd.
 Wash tomatoes and scoop out centers. Melt butter and add flour, when blended add milk and cook until very thick sauce forms, stir constantly. Add cheese, rice and seasonings. Stuff tomato cases and fit into small baking pan. Add one half inch water and bake 30 min utes in moderate oven.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-02
Rhubarb Pudding

Three cups diced rhubarb. One cup sugar.
 One teaspoon cinnamon. One-fourth teaspoon nutmeg. Two tablespoons flour. Two tablespoons lemon juice. One-half cup water. Three tablespoons butter. Mix rhubarb and sugar, spices and flour. Add remaining ingredi- ents and pour into shallow buttered baking dish. Cover with crust.
 Crust
 One and one-half cups four One teaspoon baking powder. One-fourth teaspoon salt. Five tablespoons lard. Four tablespoons cold water. Mix flour, baking powder and salt. Cut in lard with knife. Slowly
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-02

Old newspapers for sale at Em- pire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-02
MENUS TODAY

By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-19
WAR PROFITS AND THE BONUS

MYTH both President Roosevelt and the
w United States Senate moving ener-
getically to put crimp in the manner private
citizens make money out of wal, this Govern
ment is at last finding an intelligent way of
meeting the ex-service mans demand for a
bonus.
The bonus has been fought over in Con-
greSs ever since the war Time after time
Presidents and Secretaries of the Treasury
have mentioned all sorts of good reasons why
the bonus should not, could not, or would not
be paid but all this palaver has had very lit
tie effect.
Away off in the background. seldom men
toned by any one, but never for moment
forgotten by the, ex-service man who wanted
the bonus, doomed the vask bulk of industrial
war profits.
1t was all very well to tell the former
soldier that by demanding bonus he put his
patriotism on a cash basis; all very we'll to
say that it was unfair to the rest of the coun-
try to give a man prior claim on the Fed
eral Treasury simply because he had been
drafted into the army; the veteran had only
to think of those war profits to feel completely
justified in his attitude
Mediate on some of those war profit fig
ures briefly. We had, for instance, 1S1 in
dividuals receiving net incomes of 81 900 900
year or more We had industrial concerns
netting profits which ranged all the way UP
to 362 per cent on their invested capital
We had long list of companies making so.
10 and 100 per cent profits in one single war
year.
If those things have been sticking in the
war veterans craw all these years it is no
wonder; nor is it extraordinary that he is I'M
impressed by the accusation that he is being
mercenary in asking thousand or so in cash
for himself.
In strict logic, the bonus demand may be
unjustifed; built up against this background,
it is the most natural thing in the world.
1t has taken us long long time to realize
that there is shocking injustice in drafting a
man to face death and wounds, while permit
ting the stay-at-home to make money beyond
the dreams of avarice.
Not until We have written into law an IRON
clad system for eliminating such grotesque
war profits shall We be in a position to say
No to the bonus-seeker without getting a
horse laugh in return.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-19
LIQUOR LABORATORIES

THESE United States are today 4S separate
IL laboratories conducting experiments in
the social control of the liquor traffic.
Complete prohibition is the law for only
four states-Alabams, Georgia. Kansas and
Mississippi. Nine other states prohibit all al
coholic beverages except beer.
Twelve states operate monopolies--Some
wholesale. some retail and some both. Nevada
is wide open. In other states, varying degrees
or regulation are imposed. with licenses for
manufacturers wholesalers and retailers. The
Montana state monopoly licenses drinkers.
Legislatures converting this winter and spring
in nearly all of the states will wrestle with pro-
posed revisions in liquor laws. In most of the
states. liquor control will be a live issue in
every legislative session for years TO come.
The national Congress can help the states
by modifying taxes and tariffs and thereby
limiting the profits of bootlegging.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-19
PROPERTY PLAN is
OFFERED TO NATION
BY Frank Foster

BY Frank Foster
Plan to issue 10 billion in scrip
and require its use seen by ex-candi-
date as way out of the depression
for the United States.
AS the election is over I can con-
graduate the winners. I hope there
will be constructive legislation for
the people and not for few and if
their wish is to do something to
make good times issue 10 billion
or more of scrip backed by the Gov
eminent to be redeemed in five
years at cash value.
This scrip would be used to give
any one over so and unemployed
500 month. Pass a law that this
scrip will have to be accepted on
al payments of all kinds of debts
or purchase and no bank can keep
the scrip longer than 30 days and
any one receiving the scrip must
spend it in 30 days.
This would assure II different
deals or payments in one year or
so in five years, which would mean
so billion dollars of purchasing
power in five years.
The reason I make it 500 instead
of 5000 is that the average person
never earned 5000 month and it
would only kill him by kindness. He
would not know how to spend 5000
without harm to himself.
If you are in favor of some plan
of this kind tn make good times
send me just post card and will
see that they.a given to our United
States Senator.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-19
ELUSIVE LAWS

THE Supreme Courts criticism of the Gov
ernment's slipshod methods of keeping
records of executive orders apparently will re-
suit in a needed reform.
President Roosevelt quickly admitted the
justice of the criticism, although some execu-
tive heads quibbled that these regulations al
ways have been available to those willing to
look for them. To the average man there is
considerable difference between availability
and accessibility
At its last meeting the American Bar As
ISOLATION complained of the difficulty which
even experienced Washington lawyers had in
laying hands on administrative regulations.
Dozens of Federal agencies have power to
make rules that have the effect of law In the
last 20 months these regulations have multi
piled Many of them provide heavy penalties
for nom observance
Forty years ago England faced the same
problem and worked out a relatively mex
pensive system for publishing all departmental
orders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-19
SILENT, PROFOUND TRIBUTE

TN the hall of the School of Tropical Medi-
cine at San Juan, Puerto Rico stands a
bust of the late Dr. Bailey K Ashford, the
Army surgeon who relieved Puerto Ricans of
the scourge Of hookworm.
DR.. Ashford died some six weeks ago.
Every morning since then. his bust has been
found banked with flowerS-big bouquets and
little ones, many of them in strange. little
homemade native jars. No one knew who
put them there; so at last Waterman was
appointed to keep an eye on the bust all night
long and see what happened.
He found that poor folk from the country
were tramping in to town each night with
their arms full of flowers to lay at the feet of
their benefactor-the one tribute they could
pay to the man who had done so much for
them.
Men who have served humanity have won
many kinds of memorials, in different times
and places; but was there ever one more
beautiful or expressive than this?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-19
WHAT is DIFFERENCE
BETWEEN THESE CRIMES?

BY E. 5. B.
1 want to howl bit more. Some
bowling is o. k, some is not-owing
10 the facts brought out and the
motive. George Washington and
his crew howled against England's
treatment of the colonies. The re-
suit? Even fair minded people in
England would have said, GO to it,
George and Benjamin and Patrick.
We don't blame you" The prophets
of old howled against the harmful
and wrong things of their time.
Jesus did. His followers did.
The over wealthy of this land
howled against Dillinger until their
tools slew him in cowardly fashion.
They thought they had a good rea-
son to howl.
But let's take a square, honest
look at the wealthy. Science says
that tobacco and alcoholic drinks
are very harmful They advertise
widely and deceitfully these goods
and thus sell them to the deluded
and the ignorant, to partially or
completely destroy themselves. Do
you read much against these crimes
in the newspapers? What will re-
suit from the selling and wearing
of high-heeled shoes so fashinable
today? What about the methods
used by INSCRIPTIONS politicians and
ofnceholders? Are these crimes?
Or are they the earmarks of civiliza-
ton?