davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-19
TROOPS FROM
 NATIONS ARE
 MASSINC SAAR
lBy The Associated Press)

UNDATED, Dec. 19 - The mo- bilization of troops for participa- tion in the Saar International Pat rol, went forward today with the eS pectation that all contingents would be posted before Christmas time.
 Approximately thirty-five hundred men were contributed by Great Britain, Italy, Sweden and the Nett erlands, and are either enroute te the Saaar basin or are ready to move within the next few days.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-19
BLACK /
 DIES ATLANTA
 HEART ATTACK
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 ATLANTA, Dec. 19 - Eugene R. Black, former Governor of the Fed eral Reserve Board, died at his res idence here of heart attack, last night.
 He resigned as head of the Federal Reserve to again head the sixty dis tricts here. He had been indisposed for the past three days, and died only a scant two hours after the at- tack last night
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-19
DIZZY DEAN IS VOTED MOST
 OUTSTANDING
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 NEW YORK, Dec. 19 = Dizzy Dean, today rules the sporting roost of 1894, as the outstanding perform. CT of any sort by vir rtually a land. slide of acclaim, in the Fourth An nual Associated Press Sports Poll.
 Nearly seventy-five percent of the ballots named him as the Number l Athlete, but as to amateur and pro- fessional.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-19
ADVOCATES OF
 SILVER FAVOR
 PAY THE BONUS
{By The Associated Press)

Noy AHC <AooOSAosSN
 WASHINGTON, Dec. 19 = Silver advocates are designing plan te help pay the soldiers bonus and al the same time strengthen the posi-. tion of silver by paying the bonus with the use of silver seignorage 1T the Treasury, thereby stimulating silver buying and counteracting any fear among business and financia. circles that the bonus might near the printing of press money.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-19
PROPOSING A
 PLAN BETTER
 ALL OF NATION
(By The Associated Press)

WHITE SULPHER SPRINGS, Dec 19 - The substitution of dole for the present work relief plan appear ed as a likely recommendation for inclusion into the platform being drawn by chieftains of American commerce, for advancement of the nation, on the contention that it would be better and cheaper way to help the jobless.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-19
APPEALS KING
 QUEEN BUT NO PAROLE GIVEN
(By The Associated Press)

IBy The ASSoclated PreSS1
 HULL, England, Dec. 19 = After appeals to the King and Queen of England failed to save here, Mrs. Ethel Lille Major, aged forty-two, and the mother of two children, was hanged this morning after having been convicted of the poison murder ing of her husband.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-19
"Tes'"t'.E" N " 3"-' &@s Old-TiIner Alaska Passes Away At The Pioneers Home

A letter received in Fairbanks on the last mail announces the passing of Chas. Fournier on December at the Pioneer Home in Sitka MT. Four nier was an old-timer of Fairbanks and had been in the home the past two years. He was around 88 years of age.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-19
DOCTOR STATES PRESIDENT WAS
 NEVER BETTER
lBy The Associated Pressl

(By The Associated Press)
 WASHINGTON, Dec 19-Dr. Ross T. Mcintosh, personal physician to Franklyn D. Roosevelt, today made another of his regular examinations of the President and pronounced him in better physical condition than at any time since entering the White Huose.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-19
The Broadcasting Of News Without Charge Is Upheld
MAY
 MAKE PACIFIC
 OCEAN FLIGHT
(By The Associated Press)

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 19 -Amelia Earhart is to sail from here Satur. day for Honolulu with her plane and may fly back across the Pacific Oc. can.
 Her husband, George Palmer Put nam, said that that was very pro. bable but not certain.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-19
MEN
 ARE RESCUED
 SINKING SHIP
(By The Associated Press)

Nby IIIe HSSOCIdIeu TTtSSI
 ABOARD S. s. EUROPA, Dec. 19 - Sixteen men who were perilious- ly near death on the storm crushed freighter Sisto owe their lives to the gallant lifeboat crew from the pass enger liner New York"
 Amidst the storm lashed seas, the Sisto's crew was taken from the sinking ship, while four vessels in- cluding the Europa stood by playing searchlights on the dramatic scene on the high seas, in mid Atlantic.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-19
NOTICE

You can save money by having the carrier deliver the Daily Nugget to your residence. Subscribe now, s2.OO per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-19

Mail the Nome Daily Nugget to your friends, and let them know about the rebuilding of Nome. ....-.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-10-22
v. G.. KISSING.
Christianstsd. V. |.

Attorney r. H. Amphlett Leader ap-
peared IL the Police Court in Christian
sted this morning in the case of the
people vs.. Ezekiel Williams who was
tried without the benefit of Counsel and
is now serving his sentence. Attorney
Leader made a motion for appeal on the
Ground shat new evidence not pre-
sented in Court at the time of the trial.
has been discovered.
Tha motion for appeal was granted.
Jude Jackson gave Mr.. Leader warm
welsome and said that he stood out as
an example to Virgin IsIanoers.
The population of st. Croix probably
exceeds IL, 600 people today. Yet. few
hundred get together and decide that
they are the PEOPLE. These few hun.
dred believe that their best friend is
their worst enemy because somebody
said so. This is mass psychology; it is
fast moving towards mob psychology
and then. may God save them from
self destruction.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-10-22
Lifetimer Released
On Parole
GOVERNORS BIRTHDAY GIFT TO,
FAULKNER

Charles Emanuel Faulknor. who has
been serving a life sentence for the MUIR
der of Anselmo Anduze was released Oh
parole today.
Today being Governor Pearson's Birth
day he has decided to make oae poor
creature happy FaulknOr's prison con-
duet has been exemplary.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-10-22
Monday. October 22nd 1894.
EDITORIAL

We understand that some friends of
Mr.. Paul c. Yates are grooming him fer
the governership Of the Virgin Islands.
Secretary Ickes has publicly stated
that Mr. Yates was inefficient as AS
SISTANT 10 the Governor. Perhaps
he would be qualified for the sEice of
Governor.
Mr.. Yates, as we observed. was in
the crowd at ST. Thomas on that unfor-
tusate night when the people beat the
police. Why does Mr.. Yates insist on
dragging the people iRto the split be-
tween him and the Governor. We re-
member well bis terrible" utteranees
when he discussed the situation with
our editor.
There was evidently breach between
Mr.. Yates and the Governor long before
it was known to the public We regard
that matter as purely personal bat. since
Mr.. Yates has planned an attack upon
the Pearson administration he feels that
the support of the people will be Of some
help 10 the political struggle.
One by one as the men behind the
scenes make their appearance We be.
come more convinced that the colored
people are the TOOLS in this fight be-
tween the American officials.
And they who ale in the fight how
do they fight? Against these whs have
manifested themselves as their frishds.
and on the side of strangers vhsm they
know nothing about as. for example.
Mr.. Yates, who comes from TEXAS.
Our readers may say. the Governors
enemies do not exceed few hundred.
bat it is a few hundred more than il
ought to be in fight of this nature.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-10-22
New Fall Prices

SUITS 1896 up SHIRTS for $3.50 up
SHOES % 50 up THIS 8 for LIZ up
Nimrsd SupeK-Service SUITS are smart-
" taiIored-of fabrics guaranteed to give
satisfactory wear. Goats are the latest
2 button, siBgle breasted msdel with
lined sleeves ard yoke. Pants are rsEHIa-
ton model with belt loops and medium
wide buttons. liz buyers are wise they
will stop in at Anduze's Barber Shops
and see these lines and place your order
with the leading Salesman.
v. G. KISSING.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-10-22

Council and other citizens joined 10 a
Thanksgiving Service at Estate Bsthle-
hem yesterday.
Rev W j. Goerner represented the
clergy, and Judge y Hamilton Jackson
was master of ceremonies
neH The speakers were Hon. Alexander
,Moorhead of Frederiksted, Hon. Alfred
Francis of Christiansted. Acting Lieu
tenant Governor Harry Taylor aRd Dilee-
tor of the Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton Glen Briggs.
The meeting was held at the request
of the working people. who wanted in
this way to demonstrate their appreeia
ton of the rev Deal which President
Roosevelt and Secretary of the Interior
lekes has planned for the island, and
which is being carried through by
Governor Pearson and his staff, all Of
whom are showing a warm interest in
the Presidents plan and working whole
heartedly for its success.
Director of Police, D. S. Armstrong
returned from Porto Rico en- the
Calnerae Ard has resumed his duties.
Four working steers were landed this
morning from Puerto Rico for Estate
Longford where the animals will be used
in ploughiDg the land for the planting Of
guinea grass.
Hon. Lionel Roberts. who made
flying trip to st. CFoix 10 connection with
the affairs of the Virgin Islands
Company returned to ST. Thomas On
Saturday.
The Santa Cruz Distilers shipped 200
eases Of rum on the Catherine ca
Saturday.
SIS. ''Rosalind'' of the Bermuda &
West Indies Steamship Co.. is due at
Frederiksted on the LIST of November
The "Alerts" and the Sports, both
teams Of Christiansted contested in hot
game of football yesterday on Parade
Ground. the game resulted IN victory
for the Sports. 10.
A game of baseball was played on
Parade Ground yesterday between the
Braves and Senators. The game was
wor by the Senators with score Of
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-10-22
ST. cROM TRIBUNE

Published daily except Sundays & Hofi.
days at 53B Company st. Chris Iiansted
Sc. Croix. v. |. U S A. by st. Croix
Cooperative Society
Enteredas econd classmatter on ly
tsE 922 1T the 'lst )faice at Chris ii an
sted.sSt Croix, V /. u S. A. under the
Act of March 3rd. 1879
E. Da CHABERF. Editor
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-10-22
Random Notes

An unusually large erewd of aorieul-
tural workers, merchants, members Of
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-10-22

Council and other citizens joined 10
Thanksgiving Service at Estate Bsthle-
hem yesterday.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-10-22

Hoepla, the picture screened at the
Christiansted Theatre last night was
very interesting. also the news reel.
Don't forget the big parade of pictures
10 still on. Madame Spy has been select
ed for Thursday Night.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-10-22

Rev w j. Goerner represented the
clergy, and Judge y Hamilton Jackson
was master of ceremonies
Evening star., 1934-12-05
CAPTURE Of WIDOW
HELD VOLUNTARY
Chicago Newspaper Claims
Mrs. Gi|Iis TeIephoned
She Would Give Up.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 5.-The Chi
cago American said today it had
learned that Mrs. Helen M. Gillis,
widow Of Baby Face" Nelson and now
in the custody Of Federal agents. sur
rendered voluntarily Thursday after a
telephone communication from the
home Of Nelson's sister, Mrs. Juliette
Fitzsimmons.
She surrendered two days after her
husband, public enemy No. /, had been
mortally wounded in q gun battle in
which Federal Agents Samuel Cowley
and Herman E. Hollis were killed.
The story said Mrs. Fitzsimmons
declared Mrs. Giilis had disclosed that
Nelson died in bed in a house some
where near Chicago where he had
been taken by his wife and an un-
named man after he had been
wounded.
Claims Purvis Sick.
The American also said that Mel
win Purvis, Chicago chief of the Divi-
sion of Investigation. has been in
capacitated by overwork and was on
sick leave" refuting the theory that
his disappearance from his office was
in an attempt to make a single
handed capture of John Hamilton
or Alvin Karpis.
Possibility that John Hamilton, ace
gunner Of the Dillinger gang, is al
ready under arrest was one of a num-
Der Of rumors that cropped up today.
Government man-hunterS, seeking
Hamilton as the accomplice of Nelson
in the Staying of Cowley and Hollis,
refused to comment or to indicate if
Hamilton's trail had been picked up.
A veil of secrecy likewise was main
tanned concerning circumstances of
Mrs. ellis arrest in Chicago Thanks
giving night.
1t was learned that she has been
questioned extensively at an unan-
nounced place of detention, leading to
the belief that she may have given the
investigators information as to the
whereabouts of Hamilton.
The fact that no announcement of
Mrs. Gillis' detention was made until
yesterday gave strength to a suggestion
III ullOluCldl ClI ClCS IIldC l1dullllOll lIldy
already be in custody.
Another rumor was that Nelson had
been in a hideout near Lake Geneva,
Wis. just before the fatal gun fight
at Darlington. Ill. This was denied
by H. M Clegg, official of the Depart
ment of Justice who came from Wash
ington to direct the hunt for the rem
nants of the Dillinger gang
Still another rumor. which lacked
veriflcation, was that Mrs. Gillis her
self had been the indirect source of
information on which Agents Cowley
and Hollis came upon Nelson and his
companion at harrington. This ru-
NOR had it that her information as
to her husbands whereabouts had
been passed along through q close
woman friend.
The capture of Mrs. Gillis alive
Continued on Page 8. Column -
Evening star., 1934-12-05
Kentucky Prisoners Chained
To Posts for Refusing to Work
Trio, Held on Liquor Charge, Tied to
Telephone Poles in Street Because
They Viii Not Clean 1t.

be suffering from cold. Bystanders
provided Price and Pelphrey with
chairs and openly expressed indigna-
ton at the treatment accorded the
men.
The men, talkative at first as crowds
of passersby gathered, settled down
finally to take their punishment, as
serting they had no intention of back
ing down on their refusal.
Could Not Pay Fines.
Judge Patrick said the men were
arrested as drunks and could not pay
their fines. When told they would
have to work on the streets under
Allen. who also heads the Street
Cleaning Department. they refused,
the judge said. He ordered them taken
to Jail for lunch after three hours of
being chained to the posts and said
the punishment would be continued
until the prisoners agreed to work.
I'll take them in at night" said
Judge Patrick, but they'll be back
every day just the same, if they won't
work"
Prices post was diagonally across
the street from the johnson County
Court House, Pelphrey's in front of
the City Hall and Dill's between the
two others.
Evening star., 1934-12-05
NeW Strikes attract Miners
To Rich California Bonanza

Middle Butte is a rhyolite outcrop-
ping similar to the hill on which the
Silver Queen is located. The other
strike was reported in Pine Tree Can
yon, 20 miles from here.
Prospectors poured into the strike
area IN spite Of warnings of veteran
miners and State officials that expen-
sive machinery is necessary to extract
the yellow metal from the ore car
ried out of the hills.
Meanwhile George Holmes, discov-
erer of the Silver Queen, who has
given an option on his 60 per cent
interest to South African interests
for a purported S3,250,00 was the
cynosure of all eyes in Mojave.
I'm going to get a home in Bev-
erly Hills, and sake q trip around the
world" his wife announced.
We're not going to make vulgar
display Of ourselves" said Holmes.
Evening star., 1934-12-05
Gale Delays Effort
To Make Ice With
Tropical Seawater
Scientists PLANT BlO,cn
of Course, but Ne,O
Trial Is Planned.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RIO DE JANEIRO, December 5.-A
gale yesterday almost ended Prof
George Claudes' attempt at making ice
in tropical seas through the action of
hot-surface and cold subsurface wa
ters
His floating ice factory, the Tunisie,
was 81 miles off shore attempting to
sink 20ton pig iron base as founda-
ton for the half-mile vertical tube
through which the cold water from
the bottom of the sea would be raised
The Tunisie's crew worked four days
to place the big metal sphere, 80 feet
in diameter, in position. Then, the
Tunisie was blown of the spot and
the huge base was dragged out of
place. 1t later was raised by electric
elevators.
Favorable weather Is being awaited
In order to make another attempt TO
lower the base.
Prof Claude expects to be able to
manufacture about 1000 tons of ice
daily.
Evening star., 1934-12-05
BY the Associated Press.


PAINTSVILLE, KY, December S.
In a scene reminiscent Of Colonial
days three men who refused to work
out fines imposed for drunkenness
were chained to power line poles on
Main street here today.
Large crowds gathered to see Town
Marshall Jess Allen bind the men
with log chains and attach two Is
pounds iron balls to each man and
lock them with padlocks to separate
posts on three corners. Allen said
he acted on orders of Police Judge
R. A. Patrick. who said later that
the trio would stay there, except at
night, until they agreed to work out
their fines.
The men chained were James
Price, IS; William Dills, rs, and oscar
(Blackie) Pelphrey, %.
To Seek Legal Advice.
A relative of one of the trio said
he would ask legal advice in the hope
of forcing the officials to unchain the
victims and put them back in Jail
Price and Pelphrey. without over
coats, Shivered in the morning chill,
but Dills. better clad, appeared not to
Evening star., 1934-12-05
HONDURAS RUSHES
AID IN EARTHQUAKE
Three Cities Reported Destroyed
and Six Others Damaged
by Tremors.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TEGUCIGALPA. Honduras, Deem
ber 5.-The government made hasty
preparations today to meet what ap-
peared to be Honduras second major
natural disaster within six months.
Three towns were reported to have
been laid waste and others damaged
by an earthquake in Central Honduras.
but disrupted communication lines
prevented any indication of the casu-
alties.
Some 1000 persons we're killed and
property was devastated by hurri-
cane which struck the country last
July.
An official report from Sinuapa.
Ocotepeque Department, said the
towns of San Jorge. La Encarnacion
and San Fernando were probably de-
stroyed and six others badly damaged
by the quake The three towns had a
combined population of $500.
Evening star., 1934-12-05
British Company "Winked"
at Treaty Violation, Sem
ate Munitions Probers Are
Informed by Vandenberg.
INDUSTRY POWER HELD
BEYOND GOVERNMENTS
knowledge of One Country's Buy
ing Transmitted to Others to
Stimulate Trade With Them,
Senator Says-Du Pont Aide
Holds U. S. Powerless.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A statement that Nobel, Ltd, Brit
ish munitions firm founded by the
donor Of the International Peace Prize,
was guilty Of "winking" at the rearm-
ing of Germany in violation of the
Versailles Treaty was presented today
to the Senate Munitions Committee.
The committee also received evil
dence that the State Department in
1925 recognized the Allies were conniv-
ing with Germany in violating the
Versailles Treaty because permitting
the illegal manufacture of explosives
in Germany 'Swelled the reparations
fund"
Correspondence between the du Pont
company and its foreign department
drew the charge of "winking" from
Senator Vandenberg, Republican, Of
Michigan, who is conducting the in
quiry in the absence of Chairman
Nye, who is out of town.
One of the letters plainly said Nobel
could have brought pressure on the
British government to stop violation
of the peace pact by German manu-
facturers in 1926, but did not do so be-
cause of its German connection.
Du Pont Aide Quoted.
The evidence about the State De-
partment was in letter from Aiken
Simons, du Pont Washington repre-
sentative, to his company. reporting
on a conversation he had with Allen
w. Dulles, chief of the department.
Near Eastern division.
The letter said in reference to manu-
facture and export of explosives from
Germany in violation of the treaty:
Mr.. Dulles said he was well aware
of this and that he was also aware
that powder and other munitions were
continually shipped out Of Germany
with the connivance of the allies
since the resulting sales of munitions
swelled the reparation fund"
Irenee du Pont, on the witness stand,
took issue with Vandenberg for placing
blame on the Nobel Co.
He characterized it as rank non
sense" to blame munitions manufac-
turers for not enforcing the treaty
when the governments concerned un-
doubtedly had the same information
the companies had.
Certainly the British government
knew all about this situation" Du
Pont said. 1T seems to me you should
question them about why they didn't
act"
Vandenberg agreed that the British
knew of the matter and referred TO a
confidential government report pre-
pared in 1926 and distributed in allied
governmental circles.
Amazed at Public Attitude.
Vandenberg said it was amazing"
there was apparently so much au-
thentic information and yet no public
protest over violation of the treaty.
He previously had said rearming Of
Germany and Austria was brought
about by forces more powerful than
governments.
K. K. v. Casey. an official Of the
Continued on Page 8, Column A.
Evening star., 1934-12-05
DUTCH BUY u. S. PLANES
IA Like Derby Winner to Speed
East Indies Service.

AMSTERDAM, December S R.-
President Albert Plesman announced
today the Dutch Royal Airlines has
ordered IA American-built airplanes
preparatory to speeding up the East
Indies Service.
The planes are Of Douglas make.
It was q Douglas plane in which the
Dutch flyers, K. D. Parmentier and
j. j. Moll, won the first handicap prize
in the recent Observation-Disclosures
Air Derby.
After arrival Of the planes, the COM
pany plans to initiate semi-weekly In
dian service. Dutch authorities ap-
proved the order.
Evening star., 1934-12-05
TWO TIRE PLANTS
DEFY LABOR BOARD
Goodrich and Firestone Sue
to Block Order for La.
Dor Elections.
Rv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
AKRON, Ohio. December 5.-Two
large rubber companies today ques-
toned the right of the National Labor
Relations Board to order elections in
their plants to determine employe
representatives for the purpose of
collective bargaining.
The B. F. Goodrich Co. and the
Firestone Tire g. Rubber Co. petit
toned the United States Circuit Court
of Appeals at Cincinnati for q review
and setting aside Of the order for an
election December 7. The petition au-
tomatically stayed the election.
The Labor Board, after being in
formed Of the court action. amended
its order for an election and asked
the court to delay its decision on the
companies petition until the amended
order has been read by both the court
and the companies.
Election Rules Made.
The amended order provides that
the election be held the seventh and
eighth days following the courts deci-
sion If the court action is continued,
with pay rolls of the two companies
to be submitted two days before the
election.
1t provided further that if the
amended order is complied with
within five days of the court action,
the elections should be held Tuesday.
with pay rolls to be submitted two
days earlier.
Ralph A. Lind, regional director for
the board, said he had been ordered
to hold up any action in connection
with holding the elections He said
the board undoubtedly will file an
swers to the suits.
Union Awaits Decision.
Coleman C. Claherty, president of
the United Rubber Workers Council
at Akron, said there was nothing
the union could do about the matter
until the union receives official noti-
hcation of the court action
The election would have determined
whether employees preferred to be
represented in collective bargaining
negotiations by existing representa-
tion plans within the plants or by
the council, an affiliate of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor.
The action of the rubber companies
came just before the deadline on
which they were to surrender their
pay roll lists to Lind, showing how
many of the 10000 Goodrich en-
ployes and 5000 Firestone employees
were eligible to vote.
STEEL COMPANY ACTS,