davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-21
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

TO: Erik o. LindbIom, yout heirs, legal representatives and as- signs:
 You are hereby notified that the undersigned as co-owner there in has expended the full! sum re- quired by law in labor and im- provements during the mining year of 1920, and during the min ing years ending July 1, 1922. 1923, 1924, 1925, 1926, 1927, 1928, 1929, 1880, and 193f, and has complied with tho requirements of the law for the years 1892 and f9 33, on and for the benefit of the claim known as Number Twen- ty (20l above Discovery on Cand- le Creek in the Fairhaven Record ing Precinct, Territory of Alaska. Notice of Location whereof is re- corded in Volume six co On page S15 in the records of the Fairhav- en Precinct, in performance of the annual labor required by section 2334, Revised Statutes of the Un- ited States and supplemental leg islation, in order to hold said claim.
 And you are hereby required to contribute your proportion of such expenditure according to your in- terest in said claim to the under signed co-owner with you therein, within ninety days after the ser vice of this notice on you by pub lication thereof, or your interest in said claim will become for feited and vested in the undersign- ed as provided by said Statute.
 L. A. SUNDQUIST
 Co-owner.
 Publish: May 12. 1s, 26, Juns ?. 9, 1s. 23, 30, July ', IA, 21. 2S. Aug. 4 1884
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-21
NOTICE

Pursuant to an Order of Court entered on tins Sixteenth day of July, A. D. ,T934 notice is hereby given that General Term of the District Court, Second Division, Territory Of Alaska, will be held in the Court House in Nome. in said Division and Territory, commence ing at the hour of eleven o'clock A. NJ. on Monday. August 27, 1884. and to continue thereafter according to further orders of the Court.
 Given under my hand and the Courts Seal affixed this 18th day of July, A. D., 1894, at Nome, Alaska.
 (SeaD THOS. D. JENSEN,
 Clerk of the District Court
 for the Second Division,
 Territory of Alaska. Publish July 21, 2S, August and Il, 1894.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-21

Mackaill's previous screen role: the harassed ill-fated fugitive from justice in Safe in Hell. -
 Freeland, who has a. splendid reputation as director, handled Love Affair" He has worked with such masters of the cinema as D. w. Griffith, Frank Lloyd, Roland West and Ernst Lubitsch, and on his own has directed such successes as Three Live Ghosts" Be Yourself'' and "Whoopee." Freeland is known as q director with imagination and the ability Ito give a picture skillfu1 treat
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-21
DOROTHY MACKAILL HOVE AFFAIR." LEAD

Dorothy Maekaiil= plays the lead ing role in Love Affair" Colum- bia picture coming to the Dream Theater on Sunday.
 Written by Ursula Parrott, au- thor of such scintillating film sue cesses as "Divorcee" andrfStrang- CTS May Kiss" Love Affair" pre- sents the popular player as a typl- cal Parrott heroine. gay, modern sparkling and sophisticated. This is in marked contrast to Miss
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In hte Probate Court for the Cape Nome Precinct, Territory of Alaska, Second Division.
 In the matter of the estate of Joseph Hendrich, deceased
 Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, Thorulf Lehman, has been appointed by the above entitled court. administrators Of the estate of Joseph Hendrick, deceas- ed
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-21

All persons having claims against the estate of said deceased. are hereby required to present the same duly verified to the under signed administrator of said estate at Nome, Alaska, within six months from the date of this not ice.
 Dated at Nome, Alaska, the 7tb day of July. 1894.
 Thorulf Lehman,
 Administrator Publish July T., II. 21, 2S, Aug. 4, 1884. s
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-21

Miss Mackaill's leading man is Humphrey Bogart. recruited from the stage. He withdrew from the cast of John Van Drutens After All" in which he was appearing with the English star, Helen Have, to play with Miss Mackaill. Bogart has had previous screen experi- ence He played in "A Devil With Women" and Up The River" last season. Dissatisfaction with his roles made him retire from the screen and return to the stage. His enthusiasm for the Love Af- fair" part persuaded him 10 try the screen again.
 An unusually imposing cast in- clndes Jack Kennedya Astrid All wyn. Bradley Page. Hale Hamil- ton and Harold Minjir.s
 The story of Love Affair" con cerns Carol Owen, beautiful heiress, who tried to play the love game the mans way: kiss and forget. Her experiences result in startling modern tale.
 It was adapted to the screen by Jo Swerlng. Dorothy Howell wrote the continuity,
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-21

-sUBscRIBE FOR DAILY NUGGET
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-05
PRESIDENT IS
ENJOYING TRIP
Still Fishing But Has Time
to Handle All Big
Business

Miami. Ella. April 6.-(UP)-
President Roosevelt began the Sec
ond week OF his ocean going vaca-
ton to-day In pursuit. of what he
termed the elusive marlin" The
marlin, prize denizeDs OF tropic wa
tors were sought In the lee OF FL
bow Key In the Bahamas, the best
fishing spot Mr. Roosevelt has
found on his cruise aboard Vincent
Astor's yacht Nourmahal. 1t was
expected that the presidential party
would remain at the Key for at
least another day or two before
trying their luck ut other grounds.
The president was following no
set routine aboard tho Nourmahat,
preferring 10 take life easy, fishing
when no felt like II, reading oc-
cnsionally In the shade OF the quar-
ter-deek awning, convefsing with
friends In the party and. mapping.
lie usually arises about . O'Clock,
has u ieisurc1y breakfast of orange
juice, eggs, toast and coffee and
then goes out on deck where the
first bulletins on Washington do.
veiopmepts are handed him. Then
follows the replies TO temporary
White House offices here.
After disposing Of this official
business Mr. Roosevelt usually
gathers with Aston and the others
for u smoke, discussing the catch
OF the trip and prospects.
There ,is little or no Formally on
the trip Mr. Roosevelt prefers his
oldest yachting clothes, u battered
white hat, soiied white trousers
and white shirt open at the neck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-05

Long Interrupted.
Bradley said he met Sullivan,
who Long charged II q gambling
partner" OF Bradley and who ~
backing Moore's candidacy, IN New
Orleans IN 1923. just after Long
was elected governor.
sullivan told me we've elected
n very good man for governor :"
Bradley said. He said. ia Ike to
help him CLAIM out his debts. ia
like 70 contribute $1,000 to his
cam paign fund
II said I'd give him the money
The next morning ! met Long In
Roosevelt Hotel. and Mr., Long
said. ia Ike TO thank you for the
Donation.
II said, Don't thank me. thank
John Sullivan
Long Makes Charge
Long interrupted and said. "You
know that Sullivan and I have
been political opponents for IA num-
ber Of years"
lie told me you and he had
fallen out" Bradley said.
Long charged that Sullivan was
"nnDp0sed to have collected over
200. 600 that was supposed TO have
gone into my campaign fund, but
nobody knows what became Of IT."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-05
FARMERS FORM
POWERFUL BLOC
Hope to Protect Economic
Welfare Of Corn Belt
States

Terrc Hautc, Ind. (UP)--A A..
day temporary order Of the u. y.
Department OF Agriculture has
resulted in formation Of a new and
potentially powerful bloc OF voters
to protect tho economic welfare OF
the middle western corn bolt
states.
The new organization IL the
Midwest Council OF Agriculture and
Industry, the outgrowth OF u
meeting that originally was PLAN
ned az n farmers protest meeting.
Spurred by the initial victory
Of forestalling extension OF the
temporary federal order. which
permitted manufacture of indus
trial alcohol from Cuban "biack
strap" moiasses. leaders Of the
council have concentrated their
efforts toward permanent orr
ganizntion.
They predict that It's member-
ship will recruit tho voting power
OF farm -iabor-ind ustrial organiza.
lions OF ~ mid-western state and
will form ~ bloc powerful enough
10 control elections when the vel.
fare Of tho corn belt area II Of.
fected.
Even In its embryonic stage the
council has attracted the atten'
ton Of congress and ono Indiana
senator has introduced q bill en-.
compnssin gone OF tho demands
OF tho organization.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-05
WIDOW OF LATE
| MAGISTRATE DEAD
Mrs Fiber Gary Passed
Away To-day in New
York Home

New York, April 6--(UP)--Mrs
Ebert Gray, widow of the late
chairman OF the United States
Steel corporation died today at
her home In Fifth avenue.
Mrs Gray, the former Emma r.
Townsend, married Judge Gray IN
1906. three years after the death
OF his first wife. In the 20 years
Of their married life she became
one OF the best known hostesses In
society.
Gray died in 1927 leaving his
widow q huge fortune and explicit
instructions how TO conserve IL.
After his death Mrs Gray lived
part of the year at their Jericho,
l.. T., estate and much of tho re-
maindcr In the city.
The huge Fifth avenue Gray
mansion was for many years u
show place of tho city. The GrayS
had d 100000 gold dinner SER
vice last used when Queen Marie
OF Rumania visited fiere--and q
kings ransom In 1ewelry stored In
the great house. 30 rich were tho
furnishings that servants were I'M
dor military discipline and watch
men toured the building every
hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-05
FIND new RELICS
NEAR PALESTINE
London Expedition Made
New Discovery - Go
Back to 1913 B. G.

London, April 1--(UP)--Import.
ant ruins and relics Of early Bibii-
cal times have been uncovered In
South Palestine by an expedition
from the Welcome Historical
Museum OF Londob, II was an
nounced today. The expedition,
excavating near Tell Duweir, an
noiinced the discovery of new
ruins at q spot believed TO be tho
site Of the Biblical city OF Lnhish.
Egyptian 1bwelty and searabs OF
the time Of Amenhetcp III, 1913
TO 1917 u. G., we're Dound.
Lachish was an ancient fortress
In the border region between
Palestine and Egypt. II was tho
scene OF many ancient conflicts. II
was destroyed by Johua, assigned
TO judah, fortified by Rehobonm,
and was tho scene OF tho murder
Of King Amazih. sennachcrib
made II the headquarters OF his
campaign against judah and II
long resisted Nebuchadnezzar. lex.
cayation work was done on the site
BY w. M. Flinders Petrie and n. j.
Bliss from 1890 to 1e9a Their
excavations showed that eight cit
les succeeded one another on the
site, after which II was abandoned
for q new one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-05
NEW ALTITUDE
RECORD TODAY

Boston, April 8 - (uP) - A
new altitude record for New Eng
land $4,000 feet was esteb-
Iished today by Lieutenant Arthur
y. Mereweather. u. 8. A.. In q
Mgssaeh unetts Institute Of Tech
fiology hish-aititude weather plane.
The previous record was un0ffl-
ciaily some $1,000 feet, established
by Bruce Campbell II an Aut0gifo
about d year ago. 1'oday's flight
was completed In the remarkable
time OF 80 minutes 80 seconds.
Ground temperature when Mere
weather left Boston Airport was
90 above zero. Temperature at hts
ceiling was 30 below. The sky was
cioudiess and the air smooth.
Mereweather was alone in FAIR
child Army plane. He has been
studying fneteoroIogy at Technol-
ogy and has been cooperating with
Tech In tho daily flights for study
OF hish-aititude weather conditions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-05
Two Nations Bar Way

they have fought four wars In
recent tiines-~two against China,
one against Russia, and one against
Germany---in pursuit OF this pol
Icy. And they viii fight another
and another II necessary TO carry
IL 10 fuIfillment. The ODDS against
them are Il secondary considcra-
ton.
Japan secs two countries in her
the United States.
Britain and Frnnce--thc other
two major Pacific powers she
docs not fear. She might handily
come to terms with them on parti-
ton OF China were II not for the
goyiet Union and America.
That is why world chancelleries
keep on harping on war between
Japan and Russia and Japan and
the United States.
japan has very definitely en-
barEed upon n policy calculated
10 make her supreme In eastern
Asia and the western Pacific.
This may sound like IA pre-wnr
dream, but rcalists admit the
world has reverted 10 pre-war con-
ditions. The postwar peace ma
chimery has broken down.
Tinae to Strike Is Near
Unless she breaks out OF her
own little islands. Japan reasons,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-05
WORCESTER MAN
IN MORE TROUBLE
William Mcnamara JUS t
Got Out of Jail--ls
Back Again

Titchburg, Mass, April b--WH-
liam. McNamnra, IS, OF Worcester,
who yesterday completed Y Hamp-
den county Jail sentence for non
support. pleaded not guilty today
when arraigncd on O charge OF
stealing jewcldy and household ar
ticIcs from a local apartment house
on January II, 1891. The theft ~
alleged to have occurred on Janu.
ary II, 1881, after McNamnra and
d woman posing AZ Bonnie Me-
Namarn" rented suite IN the
Moran Square apartments. opera
ted by Mrs. Julia NJ. Ilnucrwas.
District Judge William y. Gala
CHER held Mcnamara under $500
ball for trial Saturday.
Before being sentenced TO Hamp-
den county jail Mcnamara served
time In Vermont state prison on
charge of abandoning Irene Pas
no, Z, after aliegediy burning her
with cigarette butts when she cried
for food. The child was distant
relative of McNamara ana he and
q woman companion were said TO
have taken her from her foster
mother In Florida. Mcnamara also
has served time In Canton, N. Y.
Police sasd that MCNAMARA mar
ried Mary J. Farrell OF Springfield
while he had another wife, the
former Lila May Brooks OF West
Swansea, ". H..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-05

II. S. Pictured In Role Of Villain,
Barring Japan's March To Destiny
Nipponese Cast Up
Long List of
Grievances


took the Philippines-.a pistol
pointed at Jnpan's head was
told.
Then we built the Panama canal
10 our entire navy could DC con-
centrated overnight In the PACING.
After the Russo Japanese war,
the accusation proceeds an Amer
lean (E, II. HarrimanD attempted
10 buy the South Manchuria rail.
way. Later, In 1909, Secretary OF
State Knox proposed the ncutrali-
zation OF Manchuria.
Both OF these moves, IN Japa-
nose eyes, were suspect, their OBJ
feet being 10 prevent Nippon gain
Ing u real foothold on the cof1ti-
flcnt.
During the Versailles confer
encc, the United States took the
lead IN trying TO Gust Japan from
shantung. II did no again Mt
Washington In 1921, never stop
ping until II achieved Its aim. !.
At the same time, 1t maintained
unreIenting pressure to squeeze
the JapaneSc troops out OF Siberia.
Last. but by no means least
after japan seized Manchuria In
1881, II was America that mar
shaIcd tho worlds opposition.
IL wns her prodding.. Of the
League Of Nations that finally led
that body to take u stand neces-
stating Japan's resignation, and
II was Washington diplomacy that
framed the, policy OF non-recogni-
ton which the league WIS bad
gered into following.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-05

Crowds througed the small com
mittee room, and hundreds more
waited for seats.
Long Was Pugnacions
Long was In n pugn1cious mood
when the hearing started and en-
gagged In "a sharp clash with Har-
fison imm ediately. The Louisiana
senator charged Harrison wat
preJudiced against him and de-
1nanded that the committee take
action on published accounts yes.
fcrday which described John y.
Sullivan, a long enemy, az cursing
the senator. Harrison refused and
Long was reprimanded by Zen.
Jabes Couzsns. r., Mich.
Questioning Bradley. Long de-
yeloped that the Kentucky race
horse owner had an interest In the
New Orleans track and aided In
supervising hiring OF stewards and
accountants.
do you call ths4 ethical gam
biingY Long asked.
"fts the strnightest In the
world" the white-haired turfnan
replied. II never saw IL crooked
race in my life"
Bradley Had Met Long
In cross examination, Bradley
said he had never met Moore be-
fore coming 10 the hearing.
Are you acquainted with Sen.
Long" Rightor asked.
~ met him once"
"Wha, I never saw Bradley
until hs walked into this room
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-05
PARIS HOSPITAL
NEARLY READY
Eleven Story Project Is
Rated Most Ambitious
in Europe

Paris. (Up)--Tranes's largest
hospital II nearing completion Just
outside the Porte do clichy, Paris
suburb.
Construction Of tho new Beau.
Jon hospital In In line with o mus
uBleipai program OF many years
standing calling for condemnation
OF most hospitals within the city
limits and tho replacing OF them
by model structures on the coun-
try's edge.
A majority OF the hospitals In
the central sections here are more
than hundred years old The
most famous and ancient. the
Hotel Dieu, was founded after .
firs, In 1772.
The hew Beaujon hospital,
eleven stories high, Ii described ~
the most ambitious project Of ~
kind In Europe, 10 II 40 feet
across and n dominated by 100.
foot square tower.
Announcements Will be made for
500 visits daily. the x-Itny room
alone covering almost 1000 square
feet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-05
INCOME TAX TO
Be INCREASED

CONTINUED from Page ~
lions 10 send 10 congress annual
reports Of the names and amounts
OF salaries ana bonuses paid each
executive earning $4,000 or more.
Second Compromise
Another compromise IN on tho
estate taz schedules offered by
sehhtor Robert NJ. La Toilette. re-
publican, Wisconsin. La Toilette
proposes 10 thz estates OF $4,000
OF more. The bill before the ssn-
ate starts the Inheritance taxes at
10000.
Harrison Is prepared 10 drop the
exemption 10 10000, with In
creased tax rates TO bring greater
revenues from this source,
The senate had before 10 two
proposals. for increased income tan
alton. Both propose higher taxes
than were In the bill when IL
passed ths house mors than u
month ago.
Bsnat0f Harrison proposes a scale
Of surfaces beginning with 3 per
cent NJ $4,000 and going up To 90
per cent on incomes exceeding
81 900. 900.
In Toilette proposes raising the
normal tax rate from per cent
10 q per cent. and imposing SUR
taxes beginning ut per cent ut
$4,000 and graduated UP 10 III per
cent on the excess Of incomes
which pass the 1f,016.DDo mark.
10 Increase Revenue
Harrison estimates his amend
fnsnt will increase revenue by A.
066, 900. In Toilette estimates that
his viii bring IN $780,, 900, 900.
Above present schedules
Incomes In ths middle brackets.
or from 10000 upward, would
feel the principal effect OF tho new
schedules.
Persons with smaller incomes
come within the lowered range ~
which surfaces will apply. but ben.
eft In the new bill through the
double exemptions which will per.
nit them 10 deduct the $500
marriage allowance both from tbs
net income Of $4,000. and also from
the $4,000 subject 10 stirtax.
Another advantage for tht
smaller incomes Is the new dedue.
ton permitted fof eaFIled income
This N the senate biIi II 10 PEI
cent On aHeofIle ~ e $4,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-05

Girl Scout leaders. accompanied
by Miss Edna Weber, director OF
the local council, will journey to
Meriden Sunday morning On . sun
rise hike. with breakfast to bc
cooked at the mountain top. Those
making tho trip will meet at 4
d. m. and are asked to brings cups
spoons and scout knives.
The following leaders will make
the trip: Viola Crosse, Byaline
Hauser, Druscuia LittlehaIes, Mil
dred Turney, Florence Turnbull.
IAVerne Bengston, Jean secley,
Eta Bavier. Alice Halpin, Phyllis
Hodges. Helen Kluge. Dorothy a.
bell and May Finnan.
A message Of congratulations
from the Waterbury council, In
communion with other councils Of
tho state, will be sent TO Gov. Cross
April 10, on the occasion OF his
birthday. A birthday cake will also
be sent to the governor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-05

tOOnLHuSH from rage ID
insult shows great Difference 10
keenan, Boy. the prosecutor, who
visits him frequently. and IL spar
Ing no effort 10 make himself liked
and 10 win sympathy.
He takes tho view, always, that
he Is Il victim OF persecution. that
business ana political enemies are
responsible for all his troubles.
sau---z~s4zs-
London. April 5--(UP) THE
Daily Telegraph reported today
that Samuel InsulIs funds we're
coming from almost insxhaustibIe
sources friends in Great Britain
who had raised many thousands
OF pounds for him and persons In
the United States, likely 10 be In
y0lvsd II he were tried In the Unit.
"a tbates. and hence willing to
send any reasonable sum 10 keep
Rim away. The newspaper added
That " he were returned there
would be- plenty OF money for his
defense.
insult frightened UP markedly
To-Day when three trunks full of
clothes arrived for him from the
MaiotlE, lie changed as soon M he
he could. That was after police In
his presence had examined every
article carefully. Even handker.
chiefs were unfolded In ths inspec-
ton.
insult slept we'll and ste Il
hearty breakfast, ITO has not vel
taken advantage OF his privilege
OF walking IN tho picturesque ward
where ALMOND trees are blossom.
ing, He prefers his spacious three.
windowod room, whence he has !
| magnificent view OF the sea al
Maffnora ana PRINCES Island, iii
food ~ brought 10 him from 4
small grocery store nearby, h
says he IL satisfied that the niis
thofitles arc allowing him al
e fae !! Y! Fompatible With Fl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-05
Blocks Her "Destiny'

In u sense II is most Watering.
For II Japan today stands al
most isolated among the world
powers, II Ii America, according
10 the Japanese, who ~ to blame.
But ut the same time at Ii peril
Gus.
Why should the United States,
decade after decade. pursue n
policy against Japan? Because,
Japanese public opinion has been
led to believe, America has far
reaching designs Of her own In
China.
Nations do not go around fight
ing tho battles OF the weak for
nothing.
SO, the Japanese believe, II In
just a question OF time before
Nippon Will find II necessary to
call O halt.
And when that time comes, any
thing can happen.
NEXT: THE Black Drag0n--thc
menace OF fasrism III japan. Party
government fast losing popular
support.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-05

To Americans, this has always been a
profound mystery. They have not been able
to see where the just aims of the two coun.-
tries clashed at any point. Their trade and
other legitimate interests are complement
tary, not competitive.
Yet two hemispheres continue as full Of
war talk as the atmosphere above Vesuvius
is of sparks. Especially does one hear such
taylk in Japan. Why?
rho answer IN: China. Japan believes the
United States IN out to chccknate her: to sponsor
China into becoming q great, modern nation; TO
stand behind China while that country thwarts the
creation OF Japanese empire on the Asiatic main
land,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-05

Continued from Page ID
orders nccessitate reduction In the
working force. Pieksts and work
ers FLASHED on the highway lead
ing TO the factory and stones were
hurled.
State policemen waded into the
milling crowd and brought order
after "a brisk Bkirmish.
Shea said today that Constable
Charles PawJick. Rocky Hill, also
would be named In the charges TO
the governor and that he pulled u
gun and threatened II girl striker.
Two arrests were made al result
Of the disturbance. Salvatore Beata.
10. and Joseph Carbone. 1s, were
charged with breach OF peace and
9esnut and locked up at Hartford
finder 1900 bond each. They were
said 10 have resisted police.
Opinions Differ
II. A. Barhoff. plant superintend-
ent. denied today the trouble arose
over union diliieulpcs. Union OFF,
cinls charged WORKERS. were laid
off because they had Joined the
United Textile Workers OF Amer
ieh local ut Middlstown and that
the corporation officers tried TO
force them TO join IL company
union.
Picket Iibes were established
today and orders given by Shea
and Patrick Morrissey. president OF
tho Middletown local, TO conduct
the strike orderly" A detail OF
state police wns kept at the factory
10 prevent further disorder.
AZ the factory IL was said many
OF those who had been lot out
would be rehired. preference be-
ing given 10 those most In need
OF employment. A list of those 10
be taken back had been posted al
the plant prior 10 tivs disturbance,
Gilbert r. Loyeridgc, manager.
said. but rioting broke out before
this action became known TO the
workers.