davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-01

Mrs. Ben Paisley. who was brot here from her home in Candle about month ago when she was seriously i'll, is still in the hospit- al, improving gradually.
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-01

Arthur Johnson of Dime Creek underwent an operation for tonsil- its yesterday in the Maynard Col Numbus Hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-01

for St. Michael, stopping at points enruute
 The s. s. Arthur ]. Baldwin of the Arctic Transport Company was in St. Michael at six o'clock last night. stated Mr. Lomen,
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-01

We are we'll equipped to handle your requirementS--purChaSing anything
 and everything
Evening star., 1934-08-19
This Changing World
1888 Gold Production Disappears into Private Vaults
Instead of Governments.
3

foreign Office spokesman announced
that Japan had the most peaceful
intentions in the world, the Japanese
Army proved the contrary within a
few weeks. The Chinchow, Tsitsihar
and Shanghai incidents are so vivid
in the memory of Stain, Litvinoh
and Voroshiloff that they are pre-
pared for the worst.
Some ardent Austrian Nazis have
suggested that bronze tablet should
be placed on every house in Vienna
which had been painted by Adolf
Hitler at the time when he was a
mere house painter and not dictator.
Future generations, they say, should
see how a man in a humble walk of
life can rise to position of tremend-
GUS power if he sets his mind to it.
X X
An American professor recently re-
turned from Germany has created a
sensation at Wiesbaden, the famous
German health resort. He actually
read a newspaper at the breakfast
table.
Germans have given up reading
newspapers ever since the coming into
power of the Hitler regime When the
American professor came to the break
fast table and unfolded a German
morning paper everybody in the din
ing room looked at him with amaze
ment. Then they shrugged their
shoulders: Just a foreigner" they
said.
X X X
Sir Ronald Lindsay, the British
Ambassador to Washington, who is at
present on leave in England, has
broken all precedents.
For the first time in the history Of
the British Navy, civilian. and q
Evening star., 1934-08-19

unlimited numbers which opponents
said would place in Senator Longs
hands a huge army to control the
entire State.
Another prevents the court from
interfering with the Governors use of
the National Guard. The Civil Dis
trict Court of New Orleans now has
outstanding an injunction against
the occupancy of the New Orleans
registration Office by militiamen and
has convicted three officers on charges
of contempt of court for failing to
comply with the order.
Still another authorizes the State
Board of Election Supervisors to
name an unlimited number of special
officers for duty at the polls on elec-
tion day, drawing SIS per day each.
Another would place the ballot boxes
in the hands of election supervisors
representatives instead of local deputy
sheriffS.
The Governor was given the un-
limited power of reprieve in both
civil and criminal cases.
The State attorney general was
given the power to supercede local
district attorneys in any cases where
he so desires.
Still another bill authorizes stiff
punishment for operation of lotteries.
Senator Longs foes in Louisiana
were overcome by his onslaught, but
outside forces took a hand.
Hiram Evans of Atlanta, imperial
wizard of the Ku Klux Klan, an
nounced his organization was pre-
pairing to take steps to drive Long
out of politics because of his "un-
American, dictatorial tactics"
Long, commenting, blasphemeously
dared Evans to come to Louisiana,
and predicted that if he did "he will
leave both feet right here, with the
toes turned up."
Also echoing eminously was a
United States grand jury investiga-
ton Of income tax returns of Senator
Long and some of his associates,
which rumbled even louder today
with the announcement that Alva G.
Baird. trained Government income
tax fraud prosecutor, was here as
special assistant OF the local Federal
attorney.
Evening star., 1934-08-19
MONETARY BATTLE
LINKED TO STRIKES
White Shirts Head Claims
He Agitated Them for
Plan Publicity.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, August ls.
George w. Christians, commander
Of the Crusader White Shirts, COM
monty called the American Fascists,"
today said his organization started
strikes in two Southern textile CEN
tiers ito get publicity"
I'VE started the strikes in Hunts
vile, Ala, and Columbus, Ca" he
said. That's the only way We can
get anybody to pay any attention to
our plans for monetary reform.
Now that we've got the strikes
started, we are going to settle them
to get more publicity"
White Shirts to Be Armed.
He added that Crusader White
Shirts "armed and In uniform" would
appear at Huntsville and Columbus
in the near future to attempt set
tlement.
His troops, he said, will bear arms
only for defense purposes.
The strike-breaking plan, as Chris
tians explained it, would place the
White Shirts in the role of mediators.
Meantime, the armed troops" would
guard the mills against interference
from any faction opposing terms for
settling the strikes.
He claimed the workers already
have Endorsed his plan for reforming
the Nations monetary system.
Operators o. X. Sought.
what we are trying to do now"
he added, '1S to get the mill operators
to indorse our monetary reform
plans"
His proposals would have the Fed
eral Government establish interlock-
ing labor and monetary bureaus for
controlling the wage scales of labor
and the interest rates on money. If
wages scared, interest rates would go
high accordingly. On the ether hand,
If the supply Of labor was greater
than the demand, with low wages re-
sulting, interest rates would slump,
even to the points of lenders paying
borrowers a premium to make loans.
Evening star., 1934-08-19

diplomat at that, has given prizes to
the midshipmen of the Royal Naval
College at Dartmouth.
Tradition is a disease with the Brit
ish, especially with the Army and the
Navy, and to have blooming civil
ian" give prizes and address His
Majesty's cadets is great honor in
deed, not only for an Ambassador, but
even for the prime minister.
Sir Ronald was appreciative of the
honor and told the youngsters that
it was IAN act of considerable courage
on his part" to address them, be
cause for good many years his prin-
cipal connection with the Royal Navy
was concerned a good deal with dis
armament" He admitted, however,
that diplomats had not accomplished
very much in the way of disarmament,
and he was now fully aware that the
safety of the British Empire was
based principally on a strong and
adequate navy.
Evening star., 1934-08-19

vaults of the banks of issue. 1t has
completely vanished.
Charles Rist, the well known
French economist, has solved the
riddle. The gold has not vanished
into thin air nor has it been stolen.
For the first time in the economic
history of the world the entire pro-
duction has been purchased by pri-
vate individuals.
In the past the Oriental people,
boarding precious metals. They like
to take them out of circulation and
stow them away because they enjoy
the glitter of gold and silver. 1t is
not the OrientalS who are boarding
now, but the most economic minded
Westerners-the British-who are
the chief offenders.
In England, as well as in France,
private individuals take whatever
surplus money they have and pur-
chase quantities, large or small, of
gold bullion and place it safely in
their strong boxes in banks. Reading
the statements of the big London
financial institutions, it apepars that
the subjects of King George v have
slowed away no less than 100000, 900
of the 1888 gold production.
4 X 4
The Soviet government is nervous
again. There have been unpleasant
incidents on the Manchukuo-S Siberian
border, which are not helping the re-
lations between Russia and Japan.
But what makes the Moscow lead
ers really nervous is the fact that the
Toxic government has announced
that "the japanese government is
preparing for no forcible action against
the Soviets" Every time, during the
last three years, when the japanese
Evening star., 1934-08-19
JEWS TO DISCUSS
NAZI PERSECUTION
World Congress Leaders Will
Hear Report on German
Boycott.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GENEVA, August 18.-Improve-
ment of the situation Of Jews In Ger
many and Russia will be an OBJ
jective of a world congress of Jewish
leaders beginning here Monday night
with 100 delegates present, repre-
senting 40 Jewish organizations in
"a countries.
Outstanding subjects also include a
report on the status of the boycott
against Germany, recommended by a
similar conference last year, and a
demand for the protection of Jews in
the Saar region,
American delegates include Rabbi
Stephen S. Wise and Rabbi j. L..
Goldberg, New York; Mrs. g. A.
Holman, Boston, and Prof. M. H.
Kallen. DR.. S. Margoshes and DR.. N.
Ratnoff, New York.
On the eve of the conference a
spokesman for the Permanent Com
mittee Of Jewish Delegations here
stated that the condition of Jews re-
manning in Germany continues 'in-
tolerable" and that his organization
sees no indication of more favorable
treatment,
Evening star., 1934-08-19
Ne,U Machine Extracts Cdseino
Used to Cire Gloss to Paper
FLYING COUPLE MARRIED HERE IN 1929.

by modern advertising, DR.. Smith
explains, forced abandonment of hand
labor. The old method left loopholes
for too much lack of uniformity in
the casein.
The new method results, Dr. Smith
says, in better control of the acid
mixture, less time for unwanted pro-
teins to settle along with the casein
and more uniform product. The
machine washes and dries this "curd"
and presses 1t into cakes.
The casein not used for paper glaz-
ing goes into great variety of ar
ticles, ranging from shoe buckles to
food, medicine, soap and paint.
From the whey that is left after
the casein is settled out of the
SKINNED milk poultry and stock feed,
Tactic acid and lactoSe and albuminous
products are made.
Evening star., 1934-08-19
CAMPBELL COMING
TO DAYT0NA BEACH
British Racer Plans to Ship Re-
built Car to Florida for New
Speed Test.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, August 18.-Sir Malcolm
Campbell, British holder of the
worlds land speed record, plans to
ship his rebuilt racing machine, Blue
bird, to the United States early in
1885, with a view to making a fresh
attempt to attain a speed of 800 miles
per hour.
Although Sir Malcolm is now off
on a yachting holiday and has not
yet made any definite announcements,
1t is understood he has abandoned
tentative proposals to try the salt
beds of Utah and will return to Day.
tona Beach, Fla, for his next and
probably final record breaking at
tempt.
Sir Malcolm Campbell already has
communicated with Mayor E. H. Arm
strong Of Daytona Beach, saying he
plans to arrive in Florida the second
or third week of January to make
preparations for Bluebird's next rec
ord bid.
Evening star., 1934-08-19

Long from coming on the floor Of the
House to direct his measures per-
sonally.
But this made slight impression on
the Louisiana "Kingfsh," who issued
his instructions from outside just the
same.
Behind all was the vicious opposi-
ton of Mayor Walmsley to Longs
attempts to seize control of the city.
In the rapid crush of action just
before the Legislature adjourned at
$40 am. today, an amendment was
tackled onto q bill which made the
possibility of bloodshed even more re-
mote. 1t denied municipal authori-
ties the right to commission and arm
special policemen without the con-
sent of the Governor.
AdminiStrationiStS said the amend
ment was put in to prevent dive
keepers and operators Of vice resorts
from being appointed special police
officers"
Principal among retaliatory meas
ures aimed at New Orleans was a
resolution authorizing a legislative
investigation of the New Orleans gov
ernment by a committee of four State
Senators and five Representatives.
Powers Of Court Granted.
They were granted the powers of a
court and unlimited as to scope or ex-
pense. It was believed the inquiry
would possibly be started next week.
A report will be made back to the
Legislature February /, 1886.
Senator Long is still ranking over
the defeat of his candidates in the
January municipal election by Mayor
Walmsley's candidates.
1t was his first major defeat at the
polls since he assembled the Louisiana
political throne in 1928.
One of the bills provides for the
creation of a State constabulary OF
Evening star., 1934-08-19
AUTO COMPLAINTS FILED.
Labor Group Charges Company With
Plan to Move Plant.

DETROIT, August 18 [P.-Rum-
blings of new dissensions in the auto
mobile labor field were heard here
this afternoon when a committee from
the Wisconsin Federation of Labor in
Racine, Wis, arrived to lodge a COM
plant with the National Automobile
Labor Board against what they said
was a plan of the Nash Motor Co.
to move its plant from Racine to
Kenosha, Wis.
Joseph A. Tadway, committee coun-
sci, who went into conference here
with William F. Collins, national Or
ganizer for the A. F. of L., said he
would charge that the Nash Motor
interests were intent upon throwing
1,500 men out of employment in
Racine and replacing them with new
employees in Kenosha.
The spokesman for the committee
said he would ask the Labor Board,
which President Roosevelt set up last
Spring to bring peace to the auto
mobile labor field, to try to intervene.
DR.. Leo Wolman of Washington and
Nicholas Kelly of New York, two of
the three members of the board, are
expected here Monday.
PEACE PROPOSAL SNAGGED.
Evening star., 1934-08-19
ALUMINIUM UNREST GROWS.
Government Speeds Attempts at
Mediation.

0VfCIuHcub SpcCuS AttcmptS ~
Mediation.
PITTSBURGH, August 18 LP).-
Government attempts to bring peace
to the aluminium industry were speeded
today as the first full week of q
strike ended with a growing feeling
of unrest apparent in the camps of
pickets patroling the vast mills in
Western Pennsylvania.
Fred Keightly, Labor Department
conciliator, made another trip from
Washington to confer with Roy Hunt,
president of the Aluminium Co. of
America, whose six largest producing
plants in the country are idle.
Mediation attempts were expected to
be resumed here Monday.
Meanwhile, picked forces were re-
doubled at the company's plant in
New Kensington, Pa, a community Of
$4,000, where aluminium is the life
blood and the center of the industry
in the United States. Leaders of the
workers local charged the company
brought men into the plant under
cover of darkness"
Company officials denied the charge
and Hunt reiterated there was no in
tention to operate so long as the work
ers remain on strike. Officials have
pointed out that acres of aluminium
ingots are IN store--"enough to last
three and half years."
The workers are demanding the
check-oh of union dues, a universal
wage system, written contracts and
other concessions. The company has
refused these demands.
Evening star., 1934-08-19
BURNS ESTATE S454,315

MIAMI, Fla, August 18 (P.-
Charles A. Burns. retired manufac-
turer of Clayton, N. Y, who died
February %. 1888, in his Miami Beach
home, left an estate valued at $454,-
BIS, it was revealed today in a Pro-
bate Court inventory.
Stocks and bonds accounted for
S408,944 of the estate. A will was
filed in New York courts last year, but
no estimate of the estate was said to
have been recorded before today.
Evening star., 1934-08-19
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

Where has the gold production Of
the year 1888 disappeared to? Gov
ernments and economists are worry
ing about it. No less than $500, ,000,-
600 in gold bullion is gone, and can
not be traced in the vaults of gov
ernments and banks of issue, as used
to be the case in the past.
Ordinarily, the gold mined during
the period Of one year was stored
within a few weeks in the banks of
issue of various countries.
Since 1925 some $20,000,000 left
the vaults of these banks and was
slowed away by timorous rich men
in their private strong boxes in the
banks.
But not an ounce of the 1888 gold
production has found its way in the
Evening star., 1934-08-19
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BURLINGTON, VT, August 1S.-
The cows milk, which forms the
glaze on fine paper, has gone me-
chanical, one of the last of the dairy
products to be made by machines.
The new machine, which takes in
skinned milk at one end and turns
out a lot of things at the other, in
cluding the glaze for acres and acres
of paper, is described by DR.. Richard
w. Smith of the University of Ver-
mont in Industrial and Engineering
Chemistry.
The glaze material is casein, the
solid part of milk. Heretofore the
casein has been extracted by hand
work. The fine printing demanded
Evening star., 1934-08-19
TEXTILE WALKOUT |
PLANS ADVANCE
Local Organizers Sent Out.
Aluminium Mediation
Speeded.
Continued From First Page.)

vice president, declared the strike
might not be called If manufacturers
would "sit down with the men,"
IT doubt if even President Roosevelt
can force the manufacturers to meet
us in conference" he said. I'VE hope,
of course, that with the strike weapon
we can force them to meet us.
In the past, however, they have
refused to recognize the United Tex
tile Workers of America as the collec-
tive bargaining agency of the en-
ployes, and we have serious reason to
believe they have not changed their
opinions"
"War" Tax Defeated.
The convention today voted down q
proposal for tax on union members
to raise a war chest" of from $4,000
to $4,000 a month for the projected
strike.
The resolution, which proposed an
increase in the per capita tax going
to the national union of from 20 to
rs cents a month, was lost after a
bitter fight. Many of the delegates
QaQ gone nome.
James Starr, secretary-treasurer,
reported the present financial reserve
of the organization is less than ST.
100000. Some delegates asserted that
a fund of $l,000,O0O a week would be
necessary to carry on a Nationwide
textile strike.
Answering a question from the
floor before the strike vote, Mcmahon
said the union did not have sufficient
strike funds.
The union claims a membership of
100000, and the report of the Auditing
Committee today stated that 100000
of them had come in within the last
two years, chiefly in the South.
Silk and rayon weavers total 1885,
600 workers, woolen and worsted
workers 10000, and synthetic rayon
yarn workers $4,000.
ALUMINIUM UNREST GROWS.
Evening star., 1934-08-19

Electric Railway and Motor Coach
Employees of America met.
Union officials admitted something
is in the air." but declined to COM
ment on the possibility of a sympathy
strike.
Distribution of hand bills demand
ing a general transportation strike in
Chicago we're laid to communistic
agitators. Police asserted the cir
culars were not to be taken too seri-
ously.
Bus service continued on normal
scale,
Evening star., 1934-08-19
Strike Leaders Raise New Objections
In Minneapolis.

Strike Leaders RAISE new ODJectl0nS
In Minneapolis.
MINNEAPOLIS, August 10 LR.-
New objections to the proposed en-
ployes' election in the truck drivers
walkout, which started more than a
month ago, were raised today by
strike leaders.
Grant Dunno said strikers would
refuse to cooperate unless the en-
ployers promised to abide by the
Haas-Dunnigan peace agreement
should the union No. STA win the elec-
ton, designed to ascertain who the
workers want to represent them in
collective bargaining.
Late today indications were that
the proposed elections, expected to be
set for Tuesday, would not be held
until the latter part of the week.
TROIIEVMEN MEET
Evening star., 1934-08-19
Birth Rate Gains 200 Per Cent.

HELENA, Mont, August 18 C40-In
Valley County, scene of bustling ac-
tivity as the Government erects a
great dam across the Missouri River,
none is more active, apparently, than
the stork. An increase of almost 200
per cent in number of births for the
county is indicated by the July total
of 56.
Evening star., 1934-08-19
HAY SAVED 40 YEARS

Crop Stored in Barn Still in Good
Condition.
HILLSBORO, N. H., August IS (P).
Forty years ago, presumably when
the sun Shone, workers at the John
Shedd farm made hay, ton of it,
and stored it in a new barn.
Today 1t is still in the same loft.
The rainy day for which it was saved
has never come. 1t is in good con-
dition.
Evening star., 1934-08-19
TROLLEYMEN MEET.

Chicago Union Officials Admit Some
thing Is in Air.
CHICAGO, August 10 CP).-Means
of providing moral support" for the
striking bus drivers of the Chicago
Motor Coach Co. were reported under
consideration tonight as officials of
the street Car mems division of the
Amalgamated Association of Street,
Evening star., 1934-08-19
PRIVATE SECRETARIES
~ .y ~ Ago1sYs>s 0rr N 0eM001

q .' ..sSs.sls . ME y 0egz.gU
NJ Beginners and Review Courses In
W. Gregg and Boyd slmpIiAed Short
w hand. all seeretariaI subjects.
Typists, Clerical, 6-S weeks, Civil Service
classes. Free placement for graduates.
Openings hourly In BOYD AGENCY. In
quire BOYD BUSINESS UNIVERSITY Test.
IL yrs.l, 1888 r st. NAT. 234O.
Evening star., 1934-08-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

TURBERVILLE'S 1I7 18th st. Sc, LIN
coin 1862. Work guaranteed
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. OFFICE OF
ihs,oS the GonBtFe!er Of The Currency Wash: !:
hereby given to all persons who may have
that the same must be presented TO Cary
A Hardee Receive with the leeal proof
thereof. within three months from this
Gate or they may 5e diSahooTye66 + hoyS6NNoR
Comptroller OF the Currency
CEDAR HILL CEMETERY LOT FOR SALE
Beautifully located. INQUIRE at 1914 Eu-
Cid st. NV.
MR.. HOME oWNER-WHY NOT CALL
the Electric Shop on Wheels. Inc. and
repair your entire electric system7 we
send trucks everywhere. Main ONCE.
phone WI 1921.
INVALID ROLLING CHAIRS-For rent or
sale sale, new & and pSs9; AZ styles & al sizes; Re- re-
CO, Ais 10th st ". NE. 1874.
SPECIAL RETURN-LOAD RATES ON FULL
miles; padded vans: guaranteed service;
local moving also. Phone National 1860
NAT. DEL ASSOC. INC, 1917 N. Y. ave.
BLOWERS SsHGkWaf.r BTESyHG COAL
Can be installed with fire burning,
Complete with two controls S75.
W. a. HEssick & SON ING.
Dist 0744
FURNACES t1t HAeggn ss gS aSTI5s G1RAkEP kgF
Parts for every furnace Estimates on plumb
ing and heating. Terms. CARL ROBEY,
INC. 316 Farragut st. ne. GE. 3347.
Evening star., 1934-08-19
ARMY BACKS LONG
TAKING LOUISIANA
DICTATOR's ROLE

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-08-19

PEACE PROPOSAL sNAGGED.
La gaceta., 1934-03-12

trato con los Cardenales de 81.
Louis.
POGO despu6s los dos hernia
nos anunciaron que esDeraa pa
mar por 10 menos As dasafios.
Faltan aun por firmar de los
"Pajaros Rojos", Rhem, Ernie
Orsatti y George Watkins.
Los Dodgers de Brooklyn
siguen practicando en- Orlando.
pero aun no Sc ha Incorporate a
filas ell catcher Alfonso L5aez.
Hack" Wilson ha mandado
un telegrama diciendo que la en-
termedad de su hjjo lie ha impe-
dido incorporates al team.
Los Yankees empezaran hoy
sus mas serias practicas en- St.
Petersburg, teniendo solo dos
rebeldes de importancja, el cat
cher DiXey y Lynn Larry.
Babe Ruth Y Lou Gehrig en-
pezaran a practicar, habiendo
dicho Ruth que su etado fisico
es inmeiorable. {
La gaceta., 1934-03-12
CUR OFFICE

por acusar la primera al segun-
do del l~eyantamiento anti-litua-
no en- Mcneil.
La disoluci6n del partido ma
c,Onal-s0cialista en- Mamel ha,
conducido a una violenta dispu-
ia Y ell peri6dico semi-oficial
"Leituyos Aid&s" enlightenment
te ha protestado de la nota del
enyiado aIeman con referencia
a la disoluci6n del partido.
Acusa el peri6dico al gobier-
no de Hitler de mezclarse en- los
asuntos interiors; de Lituania.
Lituania Sc halla ahora COM
pletamente aislada y Latvia V
EStonia le han llamado la aten-
zion para que Sc una con elias Y
luede tornado la union de los
p&fses del Baltico.
La Union Soviet hace preston
para I'm mutuo r~econocimiento
Dor Polonia Y Lituania Y que Sc
reanuden las tormales relacio-
les d~iplomaticas.