davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1934-12-01
DEPUTY ADMINISTRATOR FOR ALASKA GIVES VIEWS ON MIRA
 ACTIVITIES.

Operation of MIRA codes is now almost frictionless, with industries falling into line and cooperating with earnestness toward fulfillment of the plans mapped out by the ad- ministrators to make the system a success in every sense of the word said Hugh H. Wade, deputy admin istrator in Alaska, to the Seward Gateway.
 He added that the MIRA is ire quently held responsible for arbi- trary price advance, all of which is snare and delusir d.. d fiction encouraged in order to get by, with wartime prices.
 As a matter of fact, he said, the lumber code is about the only one that incorporates price fixing sched- ule, and this was done to lift the industry out of the slough of des- pondency into which it had fallen He named distances in the territer3 where the system had lifted com panies out of the fred"
 The NRA prefers. to remain aloo1 from labor disputes, he pointed out but finds it xpedient at times to intervene on behalf of Hndustria peace, and it was said that in bott Anchorage and Cordova fish 'contro versies, this arm of the recovery program intervened to bring abou settlements that accorded with needs on both sides
The Kusko times., 1934-12-01
FED AGENTS
 GANGS r FRS z
 DEATH DUEL

The career of Baby Face. Nelson, killer and former member of the Dillinger gang, was ended today in a desperate gun battle with Federal agents two of whom were killed.
 The officers killed were agents Hollis and Crowley both of whom assisted in the killing of Dillinger and Pretty Boy Floyd.
 The Federal officers who. were or the trail of the desperadoes spotted them in passing car and gave chase. In the ensuing battle the bandits car became disabled and the officers closing in. Hollis rushing to- ward the gangsters with. a machine gun was instantly killed. and Crow ley was fatally wounded, dying the next day.
 Nelson was accompanied by d blonde woman and another gangster .e.eved to be John Hamilton wh1 made their get away by taking the police car of the officers. It was not learned until the following day that Nelson, whose real name IS Gillis, had been fatally wounded. It was thru information given the au- thorities that his body was found in ditch beside lonely road about 15 miles from the scene of the shoot ing. He had been shot IT times.
 With the death of Gillis, Hamilton was named Public Enemy No. 1
 IS. Gillis, supposed to be the blonde woman with the gangsters at the time of the shooting, has been named a pubic enemy, the first wo- man to be so dishonored.
The Kusko times., 1934-12-01
GENERAL CARDINUS BECOMES
 MEXICO'S PRESIDENT.

dj MEXICO CITY, Nov. 30.-Gen L. Cardinus took the oath of office today and became president of Mex ico succeeding Rodrigue. A crowd of 60,000 witnessed the inaugural ceremonies and heard the new pres ident outline his policy on unemploy- ment and social economy. Although he made no direct statement it is understood that the same policy. of prosecution toward the Roman Cath ollie Church will be carried on.
 Cardinus is only 39, the youngest to ever hold the, presidency in the republic.
The Kusko times., 1934-12-01
VIOLENCE lk
 LOS ANGELES
 GAR STRIKE

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 30.--With no evidence of comprimise the bus and street car drivers strike of the Los Angeles Transportation Go. con- tinues. Efforts of the Company off, ficials to maintain schedule with strike breakers has been followed by violence. During the week sev- eral street ears were overturned by strikers and sympathizers. Four arrests were made today.
 P. s. Donahue regional adjuster for the MIRA arrived from Seattle with orders from Washington to endeavor to effect a truce.
 Dec. Tear gas was used today to disperse mob gathered in Los Angeles downtown section during the rush hour. Strikers and sympa- thizers halted traffic in their efforts to tie up car service. Three men were arrested charged with viola tion of the anti-picketing laws. However, MIRA. officials say pro- is being made towards an early settlement.
The Kusko times., 1934-12-01
U.S ARMY BOMBERS ORDERED GREEN GIVES UNEMPLC
 GROUNDED. ,r.r,,r,o

WASHINGTON, D. c. Nov. 3O.- Thirty-six Martin Bombers were or dered grounded today by United States Army officials. These panes are the fastest of their kind in the world. They are now at March Field Riverside, California, and will re- main there until final inspection and alterations are complete. Several of these planes made trip to Alaska this summer and officials are anx- ious to see how the planes stood the long flight.
The Kusko times., 1934-12-01
MINT ROBBERY OF OVER A DE
 CADE AGO SOLVED.

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 1.-The lonc arm of the law reached out and sol we'd daring robbery mystery of 12 years ago. On Dec. IS, 1922, the Denver mint was the scene of a sen sational hold up in which four men and woman escaped with $20O, ,0CO. No. clue could abe found as 40 who the bandits were but federal agents never gave the case up and have now succeeded in rounding up or ac- counting for all members of the gang.
 Harvey Bailey, was the ringleader in the hold up and is now serving a sentence. Jim Clark another mem Der also in jail. Rob't Knapp, dead, and two other men killed at the time of the robbery, their bodies being found several miles from Denver Margaret Burns, the woman in the case, was found dead under myster- ious circumstances.
The Kusko times., 1934-12-01
FRANCE VOTES HALF A BILL ION FOR MILITARY. PURPOSES.

PARIS.-The French Chamber O.. Deputies recently voted half bill ion dollars for military purposes next year after it had been told by Leon Archimbaud, representing the Chambers finance committee, that Germany was preparng for war and that Russia would back France :a the event of war.
 Archimbuad said, Russia has 9 strong, well-equipped army which she offers us in case of a conflicss with Germany or with any other na- tions that fail to observe the Ves- sailles treaty."
The Kusko times., 1934-12-01
STANFORD TO PLAY UNIV. OF
 ALABAMA NEW YEARS DAY.

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 3O.-The University of Alabama was chosen to play against Stanford University at the annual football game held. on New Years day in Pasedena at the Rosebowl. Stanford has been un- defeated in 10 games and was tied once was by Santa Clara. The U. of Alabama has been undecided in it's nine games and is considered to have the strongest team in its foot ball history.
The Kusko times., 1934-12-01
FUR PRICES SHOW INCREASE
 OVER LAST YEAR.

TACOMA, Alaska mink fox and mpskrat skins found ~ ready sale recently at the Fur Aue- tion in Tacoma. Of the fox skins, the greater number were white fox
 In the matter of prices, Washing ton and Oregon skins were the leaders. Prices generally ranget from 15 to 20 cents higher thal prices in November last year.
 Fine quality was high.
The Kusko times., 1934-12-01
MORO CASTLE OFFICERS AR. RESTED FOR CRIMINAL NEGLI-
 GENCE.

NEW YORK, Nov. William Warns and ships officer Abbot were arrested today in the ederal building and are he'd on $25,O00 bail. They are charged with unlawful and will full neglect to duty in connection with the Moro Castle disaster which cost the lives of 1855 persons. Both men entered a plea of not guilty to the charges.
The Kusko times., 1934-12-01
NO PoLICEwOMAN

Mayor I. Goldstein and the city Fathers of Juneau have claimed : their equal rights with women and changed their minds about appoint ing a policewoman for the city. This makes it necessary for the re- newal of the six-year's struggle. It may be mans world-so far. The regulation of the liquor traffic n Juneau and the territory quite gen. orally would indicate that it is.
The Kusko times., 1934-12-01
GERMANY TO TRY AMERICAS
 ON ESPIONAGE CHARGE.

BERLIN, Dec. Miss Mabel Steele, American, held for four mos. on espionage charges will be releas- ed and deported according to word received from the American Consul in Berlin. Richard Royder, also an American who has been held in
 Berlin jail for five months, will be tried on charges of espionage.
The Kusko times., 1934-12-01
STATISTICS.

NEW YORK, Nov. 3O.- William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, says times are improving. Quoting figures, Green says, that the unemployed in the United States for the month of November totalled 16,671 900 against 10,951 ,0O0 for the proceeding month.
The Kusko times., 1934-12-01
LAPS GIVEN WARNING ON MA.
 VAL. POLICY.

LONDON, Eng. Nov. 28.-Japar was warned today that if she re- nounced the Washington Nava' treaty then the United States would build five warships to every ont the Japs did.
 Japanese officials still continue t; insist on parity which neither Eng land nor the United States will grant.
The Kusko times., 1934-12-01

Mrs. J. McClung was a passenger with Pilot Winchell, McGee, for An chorage today.
 Other passengers on the same plane were Waino Puntilla going te Anchorage and Ralph Courtnay MY is on business .trip. sto- -lMcGsssf.
The Kusko times., 1934-12-01
BANDITS ROB CALIFORNIA
 GOLD DREDGE.

SACRAMENTO, Cal.- Two ban it's held up gold dredge's crew near Marysville, Cal. last week and es- capped with $1,600 in virgin gold.
 The footed dredge belonged to the Yuba Consolidated Gold Company.
The Kusko times., 1934-12-01
, CHRISTMAS CHECKS SENT TO
 DEPOsITORs OF CLOSED BANKS

BOSTON, Dec. 1.-Judge Edward Pearson today allowed a petition for 8 closed banks to open provided that restitution be made to depositors. Over 100000 depositors will receive : total of $5,5OO,OOO, the checks to ! be mailed this week.
The Kusko times., 1934-12-01
FOUNDER OF HILLS BROS
 COFFEE COMMITS SUICIDE.

LOS ANGELES.-R. w. Hills, founder of the Hills Bros. brand of coffee, committed suicide recently. Hills who was in his 18th year is said to have been Respondent over i'll health.
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-21
HOLLYVILLE
Personals

I Personals
Mrs. Amanda Stevenson who has
been spending the past week ii
Washington, ID. c., as the guest Oi
friends and relatives has returned
to her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Wilson oil
near Lewes were the guests of the
/ latter's mother, Mrs. Nora Pretty
man Of this place on Sunday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Joseph attended
the Democratic State Convention
held at Dover on Tuesday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Hill and son
Charles, Of Darby, Pa, Arthur and
Ann Wolfe and daughter Beryln.
Mildred and Walter Howard from
Camp HILL Pa, visited the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter E.
Howard of this place over the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ura Stevenson spent
last week in Philadelphia. as the
guests of their sons, Ralph and Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Stevenson.
Mrs. Ella Ross OF Lewes was the
guest of her sister. Mrs. Cornelia
Hurdle and family over the week
end.
Basil Perry and family of near
Georgetown spent last Sunday as
the guest Of his mother, Mrs. Jennie
Perry Of this place.
Mr.. Arthur Hart, a former resi-
dent of this section died at his home
in Georgetown on Tuesday OF last
week. He was one of the Oldest
residents of this county and had
lived in this section all his life up
until few years ago. when he gave
up farming and removed to George
town. The funeral services were
held at his late home on Friday
Interment in ST. Georges P. f. Gene
terry.
HOllymOuIt School News
Seyenty-seven pupils are now en-
rolled There are yet several to en-
roll. Few have had to stay out for
work in their fodder and tomatoes.
Miss Bernice Magnie has returned
as director in the work of art. The
school is glad to have her again.
Miss Cathcart is to again visit our
school as music director. We ex-
pect her Thursday. Glad she can
return to us.
A flower show is being planned
for the near future. More details
and the date will be announced next
week.
A special school entertainment
and show will take place Friday
Another album picture has been
awarded us for reaching standard
requirements and making certain
achievements. We hope to maintain
the points gained TO reach this goal. /
More will be said at our first PIT. .
A. meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-21
ReUiUGL In Building
Inevitable

In a recent article in the Annal-
ist, Walter Renton Ingalls, says that
the nations residential building he
tween 1920 and 1929 was not in eX-
cess Of requirements. Even though
the bIgh average total Of 5.00J 900
new residences were erected each
year, changes in population density,
increases in the total population,
and chsolescence of old dwellings.
lreVe Eted overproduclicn q. hrus-
i'm.
Since 1929, residential building
has dropped from 100000 homes a
year, to less than 100000.
The shortage is especially acute
in rural districts, inasmuch as de-
preston forced an exodus from cit
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-21
AT THE PLAZA THEATRE

Deep down in the heart of every
/ boy and girl is a spirit of adven-
ture; deep down in the heart of ev-
cry adult is a cherished memory Oi
the adventuresome days. The pic
ture, Treasure Island" which will
be shown at the Plaza Theatre, Mil
ford, Friday and Saturday of this
week with a matinee Saturday af-
ternOon, brings to life the book
which was this spirit in every boy
and girl. This picture reunites Wal
lace Beery and Jackie Cooper. CO.
stars of the Champ" who express
the full' strength of this picture
which took two years in the MAX
ing. Square riggers. pirates. sea
scenes and twenty-five big thrills
are embodied i'm this picture. For
one hundred years Treasure Is
land has thrilled. delighted and en-
tralled each new generation. Miss it
and you miss one of the great pic
lures.
Victor Moore. one of Americas
truly great comedians. makes his
LtlhiH@ u'uuA III hulHduNt III Allc
Rain" He was enticed to Hollywood
after receiving and turning down
many offers. 1t is the story of pret-
ty girls. comedy and an amusing
show. billed at the Plaza Theatre.
Monday and Tuesday, September "A
and 25. Roger Pryor and Heather
Angel are among the stars in ihis
picture.
Wednesday. September &c. at this
theatre Is bargain day. with two
feature attractions for the price of
one. Feature number one is Were
Rich Again" Feature number two
The Uncertain Lady" The first IS
a colorful and highly amusing story
OF u family that slid to glory on thin
ice with such stars as Joan Marsh,
Marion Nixon and Billie Burke. The
Uncertain Lady" is picture of
gripping interest and problem that
keeps you guessing until the end.
The stars in this picture are Gene
We've Tobin and Edward Everett
Horton.
Joan Crawford and Clark Gable
are two Of the greatest drawing
cards on the screen. These two score /.
in Chained" which |.
will he shown at the Plaza Theatre,
Milford. on Thursday. Friday and
September %, 2S. %. Joan
Crawford makes nothing but great
pictures and every one is a master
piece. There is a constantly chang
ing scene IN this picture which adds
a charm 10 its production. It is the
story Of an engrossing dramatic tri- :
lngle with striking backgrounds.
presented in a truly Crawford way.
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-21

les to the farm Also, the rural
homes offer the greatest fi,ld for
raising the standard of housing
through introduction Of labor saw
i:.g conveniences.
1t seems inevitable that the Uni
ted States. within the comparative
ly near future, will witness heavy
increases in building AMI remodel
ing.
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-21

carefully as they brown so quickly.
/ Again, there is now on the market
soy bean macaroni. This is much
richer in protein than the regular
macaroni made from hard wheat
-four. When cooked with cheese. we
have dish high in protein which
fully takes the place Of meat in the
diet. Soy bean maoaroni may be
prepared In any of the ways in
which the regular macaroni is used.
For further information. either on
jelly making or on soy beans and
soy bean products. write your Ex-
tension Service, University of Della
ware.
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-21
GUMBORO

Westwood Church. on Gumboro
M. Z. Charge. will hold the annual
Home Coming service on Sept. Both.
Love feast at o'clock p. m. The
address of the day at 2.30. with F..
B. Short, d. d.. of Milford. as the
speaker.
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-21

More acres will be planted with
wheat in Delaware this fall; more
wheat, more money for growers Of
grain.
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-21

When digging the sweet potato
crop is finished November LIST, as II
should be, there will come slack
season for farm work; small sweet
potatoes make fine food for the ta-
BILE, when worked into many forms
by a housewife Remember the three
long winter months before the work
season out-of-doors will be general.
Planning your work is good. but
doing it is much better.
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-21

Cold storms of winter create
emergencies for many families,
when a few dollars will be just
blessings
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-21

Try classified d watch result
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-21

county taxes are dus now.
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-21

Read the classified ads-it pays.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-13
YOUNG wing GIRL
BURIED WEDNESDAY
Helen Marie lein Dies Monday
After Four.Year ILLNESS
at Sanitarium

Funeral services for Miss Helen
Marie Lem, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
J. o. Lem Of Wing, were held from
their home at o'clock wednesday
afternoon with Rev. Fred Christ, pas
tor Of the Wilton Lutheran church
officiating.
Miss Lem died at a. m. Monday
at the San Haven sanitarium where
she had been patient since Decem.
Der q, 1880. Her death came as q
surprise to her friends at the SAM.
tarium and her relatives as she
passed away while asleep.
Miss Lem was born at Regan or
September Is, 1914, and during hel
infancy was baptized in the Lutheran
faith. Rev. G. J. Fylling of Mandan
who instructed her and confirmed
her while she was a patient at the
sanitarium, was among those attend
ing the funeral, as was his son, Gilt
ford Fylling.
She leaves besides her parents, two
sisters. Gladys and Shirley, and two
brothers, Raymond and Indy, all al
home, besides her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. NJ. Lem of Wing, 10 auntS
nine uncles and q cousins.
Burial was made at the Wing GEM
etery. School friends Of the late Miss
Lem who acted as pallbearerers were
John Mueller, Jr., william Granville
Willard Olson, Keith See, Felix Bant-
tart and Earl Harvey.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-13
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, DECEMBER H. 1884
Fish Suffer From
Chills, Surrender

New York, Dec. l3.-(R-The
following fish story may be taken
plain or with the usual grain Of
salt.
The Atlantic ocean, according to
persons in a position to know, Is
very cold lately on account Of
there being a lot Of cold weather
in its immediate vicinity.
Wednesday night along the
Coney Island shore, shivering fish
came in to get warm.
Its the frost fish running"
fisher folk said. "These frost fish,
mostly ling and whiting, amt got
no use for cold weather. Storm
winds and winter cold give them
the chills, and they tear in for
shore to get warm"
Citizens went down to the beach
to see what could be done in the
way Of warming up the fish. They
found the fish shivering in from
the ocean in such numbers as to
confound an Enstein.
So the citizens waded In and
began picking fish. And the cold
fish gratefully surrendered and
were laid, wagging their thanks,
In containers.
The good citizens took the poor,
shivering fish home and got out
the frying pans. It was no time
ut all until the fish were thorough
" warmed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-13
FARMERS union OIL
SHOWS Big PROFIT
500 Employees and stockhoId.
ers at st. Paul Convention
to Attend Banquet

F! st. Paul, Dec. l3.-(F-Two branch.
es Of the Farmers Union Central ex.
change operating In Minnesota, NORTH
Dakota, Montana and Wisconsin made
net income of $98,7s7 in the yea,
ending Oct. 81, E. A. Syftestad, man.
ager. reported at the annual meet
ing Thursday.
One Of the branches Is the whole
sale department, which sells gasoline,
oil, tires, Irvine, flour and other ma
terials to 1876 independent coopera-
tives over the four states. The other
consists Of seven bulk retail substa-
lions in North Dakota and eight in
Wisconsin. Sales for both branches
amounted to more than $3,000,000 for
the year.
Officials Of the Farmers Union AS
ISOLATION, which ended q two-day
meeting here Wednesday, announced
plans to seek to improve the cattle
feed situation.
Thursday more than coo employees,
and stockholders engaged In various
Farmers Union activities, in conven-
ton here this week, viii attend the
annual dinner.
Participating will be the Farmers
Union Livestock Commission Co., the
Farmers Union Terminal association,
the Farmers Union Central Exchange,
Farmers Union Publishing Co., the
Farmers National Grain Corporation.
NJ. w. Thatcher, Washington repre-
sentative Of the Farmers National
Grain Corporation, will be toastmast-
er, and Victor Christgau, Of the ag-
ricultural adjustment administration,
principal speaker. Among guests Of
honor will be Gov. Ole H. Olson Of
North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-13
WATCH KIDNEYS
SAME rs BOWELS

Wasl o. Ten n, ~ Pet 4 Kldbsy TsSss
your bowels contain only q 1eet 81 IN.
teet11es, ~ tAe kidneys contain nearly 10
Wtlto0 tiny eubo1 or MterD which would
measure 1890 test e laid end % end.
Therefore, at q 3ust - important 20 watch
the kidneys ~ the bowels. kidneys are
working I'll The time and are Nature'e chief
way Of taking the acids and polaonoue
waste out o4 tie blood.
Healthy persons pass plntU = day thru
The 6laddeP which contains nearly pounds
Of waste matter. e you pass less than this
amount, Jour 1920 feet Of kidney tubes
nay b e3oggo4 with poisonous waste. This
j ~ danger sis1al and may b tho begin,
mag o1 nas4in6 baekache. leg pains, loss
ef 20 an4 Vitality gettin9 up nights. lum.
bogo. swollen feet 0nd ankles, Rheumatic
pains and di1sjno9es
xid1eyS ohould - watched closely and
need cleaning out the same @ bowels. Ask
your druggist for OoAN'S PILLS, a. old
prescription, which has been used success.
tQ)ly ~ mllljona o1 Kidney sufferers for,
over 20 years. They Give quick relief and
Eill help g vasA out youI 7s.2oo test o1l
But don't take shaases With strong drugs
s:nse 10! tn ye9 that this q impossible.
Treasmenee ct the nature may eeriously,
OOAN6 PILLS IT, old reliable relief that
eontains no "dope" Or habit-forming drugs.
BE sure yo1 ut 0OAN'S PILLS Of your
dEug1ases 1884, Foster ubuSn ca,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-13
Kennamer Claims His
Witness Murdered

Tulsa, Okla, Dec. 13.-(P)-An eff
fort to seal the lips Of an important
witness in the defense Of Phil Ken
manner, charged with the murder Of
John F. Gorrell, was blamed Thursday
by the 19-year-old defendant for the
death of Sidney Born, Jr., found fatal
~ wounded several days after Cor
rell was slain.
Disclosing In detail the story he
plans to tell at his trial, Kennamer.
son of Federal Judge Franklin E. Ken
manner, said he killed Gorrell in self
defense after Gorrell learned Ken.
manner intended to thwart an extor-
ton plot against the family Of Homer
Wilcox, ST., wealthy oil man.
Born was murdered" Kennamer
declared in an interview. II know OF
three persons who would have reason
to do it and who are capable Of 1t.
Born could have helped my defense
and he may have talked too much Of
what he knew of other things"
Police hold to the theory that Born,
17-year-old son Of a college professor.
committed suicide, while Sheriff Char
les Price believes the youth was muir
dered. a.