davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-10

Representative Martin Kennedy, a Tammany Democrat, who disclosed the drive said that he believed New York was entitled to the speaker ship" This fact topped the list among other developments in which Postmaster General Farley predict ed that President Roosevelt would be reelected in 1886 by verdict practically unanimous, and that the Republicans were positively thruls
 The American Liberty League quiet for some time before the cleo ton, jumped back into the picture with it's President, Jouett Shouse saying that the League would launch this month a drive for a million members.
 LaFollette planned to start tour to tell the people of the economic principles that prompted him to start a new Progressive Party.
 Roosevelt still remained silent on the results of the election and con- tinued to attack the budget, relief and public works problems.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-10
THREE SUSPECTS ARRESTEDURSCHEE
 KIDNAPPING CASE
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 PORTLAND, Ore, Nov 10, Mrs. Clara Feldman her son Edward aged twenty years and his wife, all three brought here by Federal Agent C. C. Spears who said that eleven hundred dollars of the Urschel money found in their Dunsmuir, California home.
 This made than three thousand dollars of the reput ed Ursche money recovered in the past week. dur ing which time five persons taken into custody the farreahng investigation continues into the kidnapping of Charles Urschel for which fifteen persons serving prison terms.
 An earlier missle believed to have been bullet cracked into the windshield of automobile in which Miss Margar ct Hurtenna riding She the housekeeper for Alvin Scott of Medford Oregon, and both charged with conspiracy in conceang money paid for the lease of Ursche Oklahoma millionaire who kidnapped
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-10
Promises Quick
 Federal Action
 Senator Borah
(By The Associated Press)

WASH, D. C., Nov 1O,-Harry L. Hopkins, Federal Relief Admin istrator, promised Senator Borah of Idaho, republican independent; "quick action," if later he would furnish particulars to substantiate his charges of shameful waste," in the handling of relief funds.
 Meanwhile Hopkins is busy on plans to transfer millions of persons now on Federal and State doles, onto relief projects.
 President Roosevelt made no com ment on Borah's statement, but un- official advices stated that he was not especially pleased with the man Tner in which the charge was made.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-10
DEMOCRATS FIGHTING FOR SPEAKERSHIP OF
 1885 HOUSE OF REPS
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON Nov 1O The first signs of intersection rivalry the Democratic party since their victories in the election last Tuesday, appeared with the certainty that the northern Democrats opening drive to capture the speakershp of the House of Representatives for which a so the south is contending.
 The northern contingent of the Democratic party declar ed that the South had been in the saddle for four years be- they held the majority leadership and charanshp of all major committees However the southern Democrats ask for power and emphasized the fact that the north ern Democrats now have more seats than the south.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-10
House Commons
 Denies The Move
 To Restrict Arms
(By The Associated Press)

LONDON, Nov. 1O-The motion made by the Labor Party in England for the abolishing of the private manufacture for trade, of arma- ments, was defeated in the House of Commons today by vote of 279 to 6. Apparently by the decided vote against the motion. England is not inclined in the least way to help preserve or bring about peace if war or trouble should arise in any country unable to carry on that war without armaments.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-10

July 18th, 1883. He was. held for twenty-five thousand dollars ran som.
 The assault on Miss Margaret Hurtienna was made a few miles north of Albany, as her automobile sped past a parked car, where man was standing on the running board. She was unable to identify the man she stated. ..
 This attack was believed to be evidence that others interested dir ectly in the kidnapping were making threats, to be sure that those persons already apprehended, did not dis close all they knew.
 The long arm of the Federal gov- ernment, during the past ten mon- ths has reached out and plucked ev- cry major kidnapper, and those connected with any kidnappings which approached national promin- ence. Uncle Sam's record in 1884 is 100 percent, even going back far enough to nab the Lindbergh kid napper.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-10
ITALIAN CRITIC
 NOBEL WINNER
(By The Associated Press)

STOCKTON, Nov. 10-Luizi Pir- andello, caustic Italian critic and a lifelong playwright, was today awarded the Nobel Prize for itera- ture for 1884, for his general contri- buttons. His art award carries a cash prize of $41,318.44. Last win ner's was the Russian author Ivan Burin.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-10
Smith Is ToFly Atlantic Ocean
 Back To Home
(By The Associated Press)

LOS ANGELES Nov. 10, Chas. Kingsford Smith announced today that he intended to fly from New York City across the Atlantic and back to Australia by way of Lon don. This will be his second air plane trip around the world, the other being made from East to West. His starting time on his lat est flight is unknown. Difficulties arose over the attachment of some device to the plane, and are now be- ing satisfactorily adjusted.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-10
Prick Is Named President Of The
 National League
(By The Associated Presal

NEW YORK, Nov. 10. Ford c Prick was today named president of the National League, to succeed John Heydler, feSigned. Heydler de. cided to resign his position because of ill health.
 Prick is only thirty-nine years old and is a former newspaper man having been head of the League! service bureau since last February
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-10
PUBLIC DANCE

TONIGHT, NOV. 10, 9 PM.
 Az
 Bureau of Ind. Aff. School ADMISSION GENTS 75cts, Entrance at Gymnasium Door
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-10
Trans-COntinental Record Is Set By
 E. Rickenbacker
(By The Associated Press)

NEWARK, N. J., Nov. 10, Captain Eddie Rickenbacker landed at the Newark Airport at 8:45 pm. East ern Standard Time, setting a new trans-continental record of twelve hours, three minutes and fifty se- conds, for transport planes. The old record was also held by him, of thirteen hours, two minutes. Five others were aboard the plane on this latest record breaking trip.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-10
LADY FLYER IS
 RESCUED BAY
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press) PORT ANGELES, Nov. 10, The crew of the U. s. Coast Guard Cut ter Chelan, rescued unhurt from the bay, Miss Edna Barrie, young fiier, who flew solo after less than four hours instructions from her En- sign c. F. Fisher, attached to the ves- sel Veganor at Seattle.
 The plane crashed last night in- to the bay, with Fisher at the con- trols. They had just taken off for a return flight to Seattle.
 
 Subscribe for The Nome Daily Nugget-$2.OO Per Month by carrier. $1.5O Per
 Month by Mail
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-10
I. W. A. Inspector To Be Stationed
 In Terr. Alaska
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10, Dele gate Anthony J. Dimond, was noti- fled by the Public Works Admini- would be stationed permanently in stration,- that a PWA inspector Alaska in connection with non-fed- eral projects.
 R. A. Gridley, an inspector from headquarters here, has been order ed to proceed to Juneau, from where he will inspect non-federal projects now under construction.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-10
Shameless Waste''
 Of Relief Funds
 Says Sen. Borah
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10, On the assertion that there was shameless waste" in the distribution of relief funds, Senator Borah advocated an investigation by President Roosevelt or Congress. He inferred that relief money in many cases had gone for political purposes.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-10
Code Violations Cause of Setback
 Coast Business
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Nov. lO- In creasing code violations cost the Pacific Coast mo real improvement in business over a year ago"
 Such was the fact discovered. by the American Federation of Labor Survey just completed.
 Failure to enforce code regula- tions was given as one of the causes for code violations increasing; the drought and lack of cooperation in business, the National Recovery Ad ministration declared were items of real importance" regarding exis. ting conditions.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-10
Jealous Of Wife
 Commits Murder
(By The Associated Pressl

STONEHAM, Mass. Nov. 10, John Lindquist, extremely jealous of his wife, went insane, police believe, and strangled her to death. They reported, he then stabbed to death, his twelve-day old infant son and two-year-old daughter. He then hanged himself after writing maca- bre notes in blood.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-04

their wives win be the guests Of supe
A. Q. D0rT, at q buffet lunch at the
State industrial school On this oc-
casion the boys Of the school win pui
on g program which promises 10 be
quite interesting.
The above is the general social pro-
gram that has been outlined, although
there win be many other interesting
features which VIII contribute toward
making the 49th annual convention one
Of the most enjoyable in the annals
Of the association.
The chairman Of the entertainment
committee urges especially that all
members who possibly can, be at Miles
City on the first day, because the "eet
together" entertainment at the beauti-
fpl Kempton ranch on the evening Of
Aug. so is going TO be one Of the
most enjoyable features Of the cOnven-
ton.
President Claire Flint says that the
Miles City meeting is going to be one
Of the most important, from q business
point Of view, In the history Of the as
ISOLATION Matters Of the utmost inn
portance to printers, pertaining es-
pecially to the code win be discussed.
Therefore he desires to impress upon
every publisher and printer IN the state
the necessity Of being present on this
occasion. Men thoroughly familiar with
the modus operandi Of the printers
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-04

t0y MO lana LOD" GNkAAAASJ
Tongue river has always been con-
sidered 3 beautiful stream, says w.
Craig Mcdowell, pioneer rancher, In
his Memoirs MIR. Mcdowell is one
o. the surviving members Of the Mon
tana StoekgroweFs association, who
attended the 1885 convention when
the Eastern Montana Live Stock as
ISOLATION Of MiIes City and the
Montana Stock Growers association
Of Helena were consolidated. The
ether survivors are Frank Robertson
Of WTsaIl, Mont, J. s. (Josh) Day
OF CulbertsOn, Mont, and Eph Cowiess
living IN Oregon. MIR. Mcdowell sim
lives and operates his ranch located
i'm the Tongue river valley near
Brandenburg.
Humor and pathos, and near-trag-
edies are woven into the historical le-
gends associated with Tongue river. Its
beauty has always held its appeal. Boys
on early trail herds, seeing the clear
water flowing quietly over the sandy
and graveIly bed thought it the pref
tiest stream they had ever seen. It was
only IN recent years, as MIR. Mcdowell
recalls, that Bishop II. H. II. Fox Of the
diocese Of Montana, said that
Tongue river was too picturesque and
romantic to be invaded by a railroad.
Many changes have taken place dur
Ing the past SO years up and down
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-04

cred arteries leading from the Big Horn
mountains to its conjunction with the
Yellowstone.
How the river derived its name re-
mains to some extent in the realm OF
conjecture. Mr.. Mcdowell notes that
the stream is said TO have received its
name from the buttes on the old Fort
Keogh reservation that resemble a ton
que. An old trapper who had spent
much time with the Indians insisted
that it was called Tongue" because it
went in every direction, which is literal
" correct. There is another version.
however, which Mr.. Mcdowell does not
mention. The river is said to have de-
rived its name from the Indians, who
took note Of it's source in the Big Horn
mountains which the stream penetrates
for some distance, and looked upon
from above resembles q tongue In ap-
pearance.
One Of the first trails out Of Miles
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-04

code wiz be present, and win discuss
the different phases OF Same.
Within short time President Fain2
win have the business part Of the pEU-
gram outlined.
While. OF course, It is only q co
incidence" said Chairman Seaman o.
the entertainment committee. ~theEw
win be those who win attach much SIG
nificance to the fact that Miles Caay
was the last TO entertain the printers
before the nation went dry, and u wiH
be the first TO entertain them since
having gone wet"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-04
Cooney Pays Visit
to Treasury Chief

Gov. Frank Fl. Cooney recently paid
his respects to Henry Morgenthau N.
secretary Of the treasury, ct the Gal
latin Gateway inn near Bozeman. -
was one Of the cabinet officers raEw
trips away from the Gallakin canyon
dude ranch where he is spending tRse
month in a secluded vacation.
Their meeting was not a conferences.
James Sloan Jr., secretary TO the see-
rotary, said. bat was only q social visAs.
Others who visited with the secretary
were to state collectors Of internal rev
enue, Lewis W. Penwen Of Montana and
r. L. Douglass Of Reno, Nev.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-04

Publisher Of the Miles City Daily Star,
and Chairman Of the Entertainment
Committee, Montana Press association.
The program on this occasion win be
intersperced with musical stunts, and
other features, to be followed by a
dance. The entertainment at the
Kempton ranch win be substituted for
the outdoor entertainment at the Pine
Hills, which made such a great hit
when the convention met in Miles City
is years ago.
wives viii be guests of Supt. Richard
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-04
PRESS GROUP TO
MEET AUGUST 80


President Claire Flint, Of Ghe Men
tana Press association, assisted by
J. d. Seaman, chairman az the enter
tafnmens committee, have plans IN
preparation fer the A9th annual con-
venfson, 60 be held ct Miles City,
August 80, 81 and Sept. 1. The social
part ez the program d in the hands
Of Mar. Seaman, who assures the mem-
beers OF the fraternity that they ere
going TO be given plenty og diversion
in the way Of entertainment.
On the first evening Of the conven-
ton all visiting guests win be chaper-
oned to the beautiful Kempton Dude
ranch, south Of Terry, where an APP
petizing buffet lunch viii be served
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-04

the course Of Ton
que river. Mr.
Mcdowell note &
that the bed of the
stream has been
lowered from six Il
10 feet within that
period. Where there
was a gradual slope
to a crossing for
wagons, there are
today harsh. steep
banks, thus indicat-
ing that eventually
it may become one
Of the larver wal
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-04

miIiar with the territory, they cut in
ahead Of the bandit as he was IN the
act OF climbing hill, leading his horse.
sT7altl" commanded the officer.
Deputy Hood remarked afterward
that the bandit was the coolest Of the
three. He looked &C the gun pointed In
hts direction and then at his own which
was Ia the scabbard on his horse.
Turning to face the men, he said:
evgefl. guess you've got me"
With his feet tied together under bis
horse. the robber was brought back,
down the Tongue river valley TO Miles
CITY. The holdup melted him 50, and
Giae court gave him seven years IN the
nenltentiaTy.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-04

President, Montana Press Association
and publisher Of LivingtOn Enterprise.
Quesenberry, ct a noon lunch at the
United States Range Livestock Expert
rnent station, at old Fort Keogh. On
this occasion there viii also be an inter-
esting program, including musical
features.
on the evening Of August 31st, the
guests win be entertained at q Bavarian
cabaret at the Ellxs' Home. This viii
be unique feature Of the convention
pastimes. The old staid formal ham
quot win be dispensed with. There
win be an 8-piece orchestra, and all OF
the musicians win wear Bavarian cos
tunes Of attractive design. There viii
be master Of ceremonies and 1t Is
expected that there win be snappy
repartee, and lots Of horse play. Most
OF the members may expect TO come
Ia for good paintings. In addition 10
the Press association members, the
heads of all civic organizations Of the
city. and their wives viii be invited.
Concluding the Bavarian cabaret en-
tertainment, dancing win be indulged
Ia.
On Saturday, Sept. l, the editors and
Evening star., 1934-09-25
GIVES
PARENTS ADVICE
Magazine Editorial Urges
Standards for Themselves
as Well as Children.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, September 25.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt advises parents to set
up standards for themselves as we'll
as for their children, in an editorial
in the october issue of the Parents
Magazine
The parents of our children are
the guardians of our future citizens, I"
writes the President. They cannot
evade the responsibility which is
theirs through example and ,intelli-
gent understanding to inspire and
lay the groundwork for that type of
character which does what is right
under any given circumstances and
is able to withstand temptation
Parents as well as citizens might
well set up standards for themselves
as well as for their children"
father himself, the President de-
clares that parents and parent as
sociations occupy a unique position
in the evolution and stabilization of
our Democratic form of government"
These parent groups can promote
the educational development of their
youngsters in school, he says, adding:
The school has been called upon 10
assume many of the responsibilities
which were formerly undertaken BY
the home 1t cannot supplant the
home In understanding and bringing
out the best in the individual child.
1t Is, therefore, as I see it, through
these group conferences and meetings
of parents that parents may discuss
how to preserve the essentials of the
home. Clarity its functions. and
adapt them to changing conditions. 4"
Evening star., 1934-09-25
CONDON ADDRESS
FOUND IN CLOSET
Telephone and Money Serial
Numbers Taken From
Hauptmann Home.

CContinued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-09-25

agents found his handwriting dis
tinctly different
Hauptmann's handwriting is similar
to that of the notes. and investigators
consider their case strengthened by
the fact that the man from whom
Hauptmann says he received the
ransam could not have written the
demands for it.
Another Detained.
Monmouth County detectives de-
tanned a man at Freehold, N. j., for
questioning in connection with Haup-
mann's activities. He was James
Barry, recently released in bail in New
York on a charge of having received
stolen goods.
The detectives are investigating a
report that Barry at one time en-
ployed the carpenter to help him build
a house. Hauptmann has said he
helped friend construct a house near
Freehold. but Barry denied knowing
him.
New York police found a diary kept
by Hauptmann and 25 detectives i'm
mediately began interviewing persons
named in the book. Many we're
mentioned.
Evening star., 1934-09-25

body was found near its home a
month after the kidnapping.
Lindbergh's appearance before the
grand jury is set for tomorrow. the
day on which Foley says he expects
an indictment. James Fawcett. the
defense lawyer, declined to disclose
who had told him the true bill already
had been voted
Foley said that the eXtortion charge
would not stand in the way should
the New Jersey authorities wish to
try Hauptmann on the more serious
charges. Attorney General David
Willentz of the Garden State pre-
dicted extradition probably within a
week"
Coupled with the decision to X-ray
the suspects leg came the news that
an Edward Hoffman" had been
treated at Bronx Hospital for a
fracture about midnight of March l
1882, the night of the kidnapping The
man gave a fictitious Yonkers address
and did not return as instructed for
further treatment.
Police said the hospital was the one
to which Hauptmann's baby was taken
when it became i'll several month ago.
The treatment of Hoffman" came
to light after authorities had asked
all hospitals in the city to check their
records. A heavy footprint below
the broken ladder had led investigators
to believe it was the kidnaper's left
leg which had been injured.
Suggesting the X-ray, DR.. Otto
Meyer told investigators he treated
Hauptmann early in 1888 for an in
f1ammatory condition. which might
have been caused by an injury long
before he saw the patient.
i am not insinuating that Haupt-
Evening star., 1934-09-25

mann's injuries resulted from fall
from ladder" said the physician. i
am net insinuating anything.
Il DO not know if Hauptmann S
phlebitis was caused by sprained
or fractured ankle There are also
many other causes of phlebitis such
as infectious diseases-pneumoni
pleuriSy, scarlet fever, tonsilitiS."
Dr. Meyer did not recall that Haupt-
mann told of any accident.
New Jersey authorities are confident
that whoever wrote the ransom notes
signed his own death warrant as we'll.
They point out that the unusual
symbol which was the signature Of
the kidnaper definitely linked the
writer to four stages of the crime.
The same geometrical design ap-
peared on the ransom demand left
in the nursery. on a note received
by Mrs Lindbergh the following day.
on letters during the ransom nego-
Evening star., 1934-09-25
TAKOMA CITIZENS
PLEA IS DENIED
D. c. Heads Refuse Petition
Asking Area Be Made
Dry.

The Commissioners today rejected
the petition of the Citizens Associa-
ton of Takoma, D. c., to have the
community set aside as dry area, in
which no place would be granted a
permit for the sale of alcoholic bev-
erages.
The decision was announced by
Commissioners Hazen and Allen in
formally They said they had decided
not to change the position on the
question taken weeks ago, when for
NAL action was taken on the original
petition of the Takoma group.
Decision Up to A. b. C. Board.
At that time the Commissioners
announced they had decided, as a
matter of policy, not to set aside any
area of a community as a dry zone,
leaving the Alcohol Beverage Control
Board to decide in individual cases
whether the issuance of permits was
against the predominant sentiment of
the community. AS to the four petit
tions for licenses in Takoma, the city
heads at that time suggested that it
might be well to refuse the issuance
| of permits for hard liquors. but that
they saw no objection to the sale of
beer only. Decision. however, was
left in the hands Of the A. B. c.
Board.
Arguments Tomorrow.
Final arguments by attorneys on
the four pending applications which
have been held in allegiance since last
March are scheduled to be held before
the A. B. c. Board at 1890 am. to-
morrow. The Citizens Association Of
Takoma, D. c., yesterday asked the
Commissioners to halt these argu-
ments until decision was reached on
| the dry area petition. The A. B. c.
Board said today the arguments would
be held tomorrow as scheduled.
| The Commissioners today took no
action on an urgent request filed
yesterday by the Takoma group that
the District press for a final court
hearing on the temporary restraining
| order which prevented the holding
Of a referendum on September IL to
ascertain the sentiment of Takoma
residents on the wet and dry oues-
! ton. Previously the Commissioners
had decided to accept the granting
Of the temporary restraining order as
final.