davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-26
Hoover Not Aspiring
To Second Presidency

Washington, March 26.-(ReForm-
er President Hoover was reported
Tuesday to have told = friend here
that he has no aspirations to be
the Republican candidate for presi-
dent in 1896.
On March I, the second anniversary
Of his departure from the White
House, he was said to have written
the following In response to . sugges-
ton that he make the race:
i have no aspirations In the d.
rection you mention, but I intend to
take q shot at. what Is going on when
think the right moments have ar
rived.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-26
Capitol Is Closed to
Public After s p. M.

Closing Of the state capitol to the
general public after 6 p. m, was or.
dered Tuesday by the state board Of
administration.
The board also ordered that no en-
ployes Of either state Or federal de-
partments Be allowed In the building
after . p. m. State and federal off,
cials would be allowed in the build
ing after the closing hour.
Nelson Sauvai1, chairman Of the
board, explained the order was made
because It was felt there was no
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-26
M. ]. Tobin Appointed
As Morton Auditor

NJ. J. Tobin, deputy Morton county
auditor, was appointed Tuesday by
the board Of Morton county commits.
sioners to I'LL the vacancy caused by
the resignation Of Lee Nichols. newly
appointed state tax commissioner.
Nichols. who leaves . post he has
filled for 81 years. takes over his new
duties April I.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-26
Local Family Mourns
Loss of Infant Son

Richard John Kuntz. seven-nnonth.
old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sebastian
Kuntz, sos Fifteenth st., died at lis
q. m, Tuesday. 1T . local hospital
from kidney trouble. Funeral serv-
ices will be held 1T 2 p. m., wednesday
at st. Marys procathedral with Rev.
Father Henry Holleman Officiating.
Burial will be in st. Mary's cemetery.
Besides his parents, the boy leaves
two brothers, Mathew. Z, ana Ed
ward, 3.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-26
New Belgium Premier
May Devaluate Belga

Brussels. March 26.-lF-Paul Van
Iceland. Belgium's new premier. is al
most certain. to herald devaluation Of
the belga In announcing the program
Of his government In parliament
Wednesday night, informed circles said
Tuesday.
Parliament is expected to 60 into
session the following day to repeal the
stabilization law Of 1926.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-26

Featuring Z new floor show
at Mint, NJ I n d ! n, including
Cord on Sisters In novelty
dances and songs, and Hazel
Villw0ck, straight from New
York. in novelty acrobatic
dancing stunts.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-26
CulbertsOns Behind
In Bridge Tournament

New York. March 26.-(R)-Mr. ana
Mrs. ?. Hal Sims are Oft to q flying
start in their long awaited battle Of
aces and kings with Mr.. and Mrs. Ely
CulbertSon.
The rotund Sims ana his wife, Dor.
othy. emerged from the opening clash
lot opposing contract bridge Systems
with . margin of 2,200 points which
they gained In winning three Of the
four rubbers played Monday night.
The match embraces $50 rubbers and
Is expected to last three weeks.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-26
Adjutant Smith Takes
M. q. MidWeek Service

Adjutant Herbert Smith Of the
Salvation Army will deliver the de-.
votional message when widweek serv-
Ices are held 1T the McCabe Metho-
dist Episcopal church ct 7:30 O'Clock
Wednesday evening, according to Rev.
Walter e. Water, pastor. The serv-
ices will be held in the main auditor
ium Of the church. The young mems
quartet will sing sacred selections.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-26
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY MARCH rs, 1885

necessity for any general use Of the
buildings after ,. m."
Many Of the federal offices have
been open until late hours Of the
night, as employees laboced overtime.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-26

Contrary to common belief, foxes
are not wanton destroyers Of quail,
game authorities have found.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-27
Conceded By All Capt. Eden Failed
 Talks Mussolini
(By The Associated Press)

LONDON, June 27, Ethiopia and all nations agreed that Captain Ed ems mission to divert Mussolini from his avowed intention of seek ing a solution of the Ethiopian sit uation, had met with a stiff re- buff.
 The Post asserted that the East African tension twas imperiling that collaboration which has become so important for the preservation of peace in Europe.
 Isolationists expressed the warn ing "that nothing short of bayonets will keep the Italian armies out of Ethiopia, and make no mistake MT. Eden, British bayonets are go- ing there."
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-27
Editor Labor Dispatch Jun eau Is Convicted of Grim
 inal Libel of GOldstein
IS SENTENCED
Sentenced Two Hundred Dol lars Four Months Jail But
 Jail Sentence Suspended
(By The Associated Press)


 JUNEAU, June 27 - U. s. Com missioner Mullen sentenced Neil Heard editor of the Labor Dispatch, and secretary of the Mine Workers Union to pay a fine of two hun dred dollars and serve four months in the federal jail, following his conviction of criminal libel against Mayor Isadore Goldstein, in trouble growing out of the mine strike.
 The jail sentence was suspended during his good behavior, it was an- nounced if Heard would pay the fine and not appeal.
 TWenty-six persons were arrested as result of last Mondays disor- ders during the parade of workers to the Alaska Juneau Mine office to register for return to work, on charges ranging from rioting to un- lawful assembly. Bail varied at from five hundred to one thousand dollars.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-27
LUMBER MEN OREGON OBJECT APPOINTMENT
 OF MEDIATION BOARD
Seven Lumber Operators Object Appoint ment Because Allege Department Is
 Not Fair. Want To Be Left Alone
(By The Associated Press)

PORTLAND, Oregon June 27-The action of President Roosevelt and Secretary of Labor Perkins in naming the Pa cifc Northwest Lumber Strike Mediation Board was pro- tested by seven Portland lumber operators.
 The Labor Department lis biased in it's handling of la Dor matters said F. H. Ransom, President of the Eastern and Western Lumber Company.
 Walter B. Netteton President of the West Coast Lunl- bermens Association contacted in Seattle when it learned he had written the National Lumber Manufacturers Association protesting the appointment of the arbitration board. He declined to make the letter public.
 F. H. Ransom said that the present trouble in the unl- Der industry prompted by outside interests and that lumber and their employees could adjust differences left alone, as he said, they always had in the past.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-27
Congress To Take Time In Passing
 Tax Legislation
Will Hold Hearings and De- bates on Tax Rich Pro-
 gram Before Passing
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, June 27, - Dis carding all efforts for high speed action on the tax wealth program, democratic leaders outlined a sched- ule calling for a weeks hearing and debate, while the house has not yet reached a showdown vote on the plan, and probably won't until the last week in July and the senate, three to six weeks later.
 This resulted after the President diSavoWed his intention of seeking to push the tax bill through con- gress by Saturday night.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-27
Attorney Mo Cain
 Is Behind Govt.
 Colonization Idea
(By The Associated Press)

tBy The Associated Press)
 KANSAS CITY, June 27, City Attorney Mccain of Ketchikan said personally I think the Matanuska projects are bound up in too much red-tape, but you watch the gov ernment; it won't muddle it; it can't afford the ignominy or ridicule that would result. It's a great coun- try, rich soil, a great climate and twenty hours daylight in the sum- mer-and you know we are in the temperate zone"
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-27
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
 AND SECRETARY DEPT
 LABOR NAME A BOARD
President Roosevelt and Secretary Perkins Of Labor Department Appoint Pacific
 Coast Men To Serve Lumber Board
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, June 27th-President Roosevelt and Secretary of Labor Perkins today named Judson Shore Seattle attorney; Judge Roscoe M Smith of the King Coun ty Superior Court bench and Rev Father George Thom son Portland mediation board to deal with the North west Lumber situation
 Senator Bone democrat of Washington suggested in a telegram to Governor Martin of Washington that efforts be made to call armstice in the strike ore-runner special election among the employees and strikers of the mills involved and decide various disputed questions
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-27
Report Denies Matanuska
 Disease Ridden
Conceded That Construction Work Was Behind But
 225 Men Being Rushed
(By The Assoclated Press)

(By The Assoclated Press)
 WASHINGTON, June 27 - Hop kins' report denying that Matanuska was ridden by disease and discomfort drew from Vandenberg "the report shows a sincere effort to imple- ment the impractical dream
 Hopkins conceded that the work of constructing houses was behind schedule, but two hundred and twenty-five more workers are being rushed to the scene.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-27
to Assume Interna- tional Proportions: Pick
 eting Still Continues
2 CREWS QUIT
Crews of Two American VeS- sels Quit At Vancouver
 Are Returned Seattle
(By The Associated Press)

VANCOUVER June 27, - The waterfront strike here threatened to assume international ramifica- tions as two American freighters were tied up in Vancouver harbor.
 The crew of the Shelton refused to keep up steam while the vessel was in port. They were paid off and given their transportation to Seattle.
 The Texada crew was also dis charged after requesting ruling from the American consul here on ordering Americans into the danger zone, and the vessel was tied up.
 CWA workers continued work on deep sea ships under police eyes, while strikers maintained peaceful picketing along the water front.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-27
Licenses Issued By
 Board To Nomeite
 And A Candleite
(By The Associated Press)

The following information was con tained in a telegram from the Board of Liquor Control at Juneau, to the Nome Daily Nugget: Albert Therry of Nome and T. P. Roust of Candle, were today issued liquor licenses by the Board.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-27
Waterfront Strike May Spread To United States Ports
l4O Persons Are Drowned When
 Vessel Capsizes
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press) ,HONGKONG, June 26, - The mot orship San Lunon, carrying two hundred and sixty persons on the Canton River, capsized near Hoip- ig, drowning one hundred and forty persons.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-27
WASHINGTON CURRENT
 COMMENT

Two employees of the Internal Re venue Department have been dis charged, and it is said that they will be turned over to the courts, on &C., count of alleged irregularities in handling the tax affairs The matter is referred to in this column lest some may be inclined to draw from it the erroneous conclusion that pu- blic servants are fundamentally crooked whereas they are funda- mentally straight. Both within the government and without, the patient and honest move quietly on to an unnoted end, earning little acknow- ledged credit for themselves and no more for the system of which they are part. It is only when things are believed to have gone wrong that the spot light is turned on If the noble army of the honest got their deserts, the papers would have room for little else. So far as abil- ity is concerned, jobs now and then go to the wrong man. Viewed from the standpoint of morality and up- rightness, the average citizen is well qualified for the place which his superior or his voting neighbors may pick for him.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-27

Japan is dissatisfied with her nav al status under existing treaties, and in the course of the discussion, the exclusion of the Japanese from this country is referred to. It is to be suspected that there is the real thorn in the flesh. More than one discord (why limit discord to the international variety by the Way) has arisen out of no larger than the point of thorn. Diplomacy both public and private, has in it great deal of concealment and dissimulation. When the process of beating around the bush is thrown to the winds, long step toward ironing out any disagreement has been taken. If the real thorn is brought to light,
 (Continued on Page Three)
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-27
Father And Son Are Executed For
 Killing Ontario
(By The Associated PresS)

ST. THOMAS, Ontario, June 27, Father and son-Frank Temple, 52 and Fred Temple 21, died on the galloWs this morning for murder ing a policeman last year.
 The father died first. They killed Constable Colin McGregor at their home when he attempted to serve a warrant on Fred for stealing a bi- cycle.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-27
ketchikan City
 Officials Are At
 Kansas City Now
Completing Purchase of Ket- chikan Utilities, Officials
 Are At Kansas City
(By The Associated Press)

NDJ T IIC IfosONIuVNI T ICooT
 KANSAS CITY, June 27 -J. F. VanGilder city clerk and Harry Me Cain city attorney, both of Ketchi- kan are here to complete the pur- chase of Ketchikan utilities from private operators at almost a cost of one million dollars.
 They said Matanuska can't fail; you watch them go, when they get started.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-27
Note Resignation Expressed Papers
 Italian Policies
English Fear Italian Invasion Ethiopia May Endanger
 The Peace of Europe
(By The Associated Press)

LONDON June 28, - A note of resignation to the inevitability of an Italian invasion of Ethiopia, coupl- ed with fear that the African ad- venture might endanger European security was reflected today in Lon don newspapers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-27
FRANCE WAITS BRITAIN
(By The Associated Press)

PARIS, June 27, - Official French soorces today said that France ex- poets Great Britain as "atonement' for making a separate Anglo-Ger- man naval deal, to put pressure on Germany for the reduction of the Reich's army.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-27

You can save money by having the carrier deliver the Daily Nugget to your residence. Subscribe now, $2.0O per month.
The Washington times., 1935-09-20
GIBBONS FLIES
T0WAR FRONT

BRINDISI, Italy, Sept. 20 GIN.
sD.-Floyd Gibbons was "off to
the wars" again today.
The first representative of any
American news gathering agency
to be attached to the Italian army
on the Ethiopian front" the IA
nous war correspondent left by
airplane at dawn for Asmara,
capital of Eritrea, and center of
operations for some 100000 mem
bers of the Italian expeditionary
force.
Permission for Gibbons to rush
to the scene Of imminent war
ahead of other American CORE
spondents was granted personally
by Premier Benito Mussolini after
receiving Gibbons at the Palazzo
.Venezia in Rome.
Gibbons direct dispatches to
International News Service. de,
seribing the progress Of wal
preparations with the same skill
that made him the outstanding
correspondent of the World War
and the Sino-Japanese war, are
expected to begin cracking over
the cables next week.
In his first story, Cabled from
Rome, Gibbons revealed MusSo,
1ini'S steadfast determination to
take Ethiopia to give Italy room
for expansion.
The Washington times., 1935-09-20
CHAPL|N'S FILM
IS SATIRE ON
MACHINE

NEW YORK, Sept. 20 GN.SJ.
Sharpening his melancholy pan
tomism, Charlie Chaplin will turn
social critic in his forthcoming
picture, the first he has made in
five years, International News
Service learned today.
Portraying him in his usual role
of the eternal failure-the lonely
little man in an overwhelming
world-Chaplin's new picture will
be a Satirization of the machine
age.
Scene Laid in Factory
Locale of the picture is a super
factory in prosperous tt m 5.
Chaplin, with hundreds of others,
is shown as a slave of machines,
chained to his work ana con-
demned to the maddening routine
of performing the same task over
and over.
Chaplin'S job in the new film,
scheduled for release some time
this fall, is that of putting a nut
on a certain part of the machine
the factory produces. Maddened
by the job, he leaves the machine
but continues his mechanical rou-
tine, mistaking the nose of the fac
tory foreman for a bolt and at
tacking it with his wrench.
Machine Routine
The film carries mechanical rou-
tine to the ridiculous, showing
workers fed by machines, instruct
ed by machines, acting mechan-
ically. In many ways, the picture
is reminiscent of the stage success
of some years ago, "R U r." in
which men were shown as mechan-
tcal beings and which added the
word robot to the popular Ian
guage.
Chaplin, it is understood, de-
cided on the theme of the picture
after long study, convinced his
treatment of it would strike popu-
lar fancy and at the same time
express the social philosophy he
has developed in recent years.
The Washington times., 1935-09-20
Elaine ChaSeS
Barrymore
To West
CONTINUED from Page y

CONTINUED from Page y
an American Airan American Air
Lines plane, arriving at 7:45. She
had gone to Englewood station.
She boarded the train. Her
plan, she explained later, was:
"If l can only see John. They
are keeping us apart. He loves
me, wants me. l must see him."
She had wired last night from
New York, just before catching a
plane for the widest cross-country
pursuit in history:
"Darlink Mickey-NObOdy can
separate us. I am miserably un-
happy without you. I am flying
to Chicago to find you again.
Ariel"
Elaine explained that John
called her Ariel" and she called
him "Caliban, taking the roles Of
players in Shakespeare's TEN
pest"
Boards Wrong Car
Into the Pullman car, then,
barged Elaine at EngleWood. She
had been told the car was No. "a.
AS a matter of fact Barrymore
was on car No. %.
Every effort had been made to
protect" the actor from his most
recent feminine friend"
But she went to the stateroom
housing "Caliban." She pounded
on the door, which carried a rou-
tine car:
do not disturb"
Miss Barrie spoke through the
oaken door:
"JOhn, dear, please open the
door. John, john"
There emerged one Henry
Hotchner manager of Barrymore.
He all but forcibly removed Miss
Barrie.
The invading young woman was
not to be turned aside. She re.
turned to the siege, as the Gen.
tury entered the LaSalle Street
Station and Hotchner, his wife
Helios and his brother Maurice,
detrained. They went to the
Hotel Stevens. But Barrymore
stayed aboard. and so did Elaine.
Leaves At Last
She pounded on the door. No
answer. Finally, train attaches
approached Miss Barrie and said
kindly:
won't you please leave. We
have to take this car over to at
tach it to the Santa Fe Chief"
Reluctantly enough. Elaine got
off. AS she was leaving, she en-
countered one whom she had met
before, one Cam" Cammomili,
caretaker of the Barrymore home
in Beverly Hills and a travelling
companion of Barrymore. Said
Elaine:
won't you please let me see
Mr.. Barrymore? Don't you know
that he really wants to see me?"
Said Cam:
"Mr. Barrymore wants to see
no one"
Deeply respondent, Miss Barrie
was not yet resGy to give up her
astounding cross country jaunt in
pursuit of romance. She came in
to the loop, insisting she would
continue the chase.
S he explained:
81 haven't seen John since he
left my home on Riverside Drive
in New York two days ago. Then
he was bound for the West
Coast, but / know that he want
ed me with him. His financial
agents wouldn't let me accom-
pany him. So I came anyway.
"The moments I've had with
John are all too few. Either his
lawyers or his manager have
constantly interfered with our
privacy. It's a plot to keep us
apart.
"When get ready to talk, I'll
tell plenty. But it won't be
about John, whom I love and
do not want to hurt"
The Washington times., 1935-09-20
FALL BLoUSES

Silks, crepes. satin, acetate-long
sleeves and short. Smart trims
and dressmaker touches. "a to 40.
Observation-Disclosures
STORE
The Washington times., 1935-09-20
SUEDINE JACKETS

Lined styles with button or zip.
per fronts. Very big values. Sizes
IA to 20. Waterproof.
Nogales international., 1935-08-17
POPULAR LOCAL
BUSINESS MAN
DIES ON COAST

A telegram to Louis Escalada or
Tuesday brought the sad news Of
the death of Byron Buckeridge, Sr.
at Sawtelle, California, last Sunday
Mr.. Buckeridge was president OF
the Victoria Mining Co. and was &C.
tive in local sporting affairs. He
was a polo enthusiast and is cred
tied with being largely responsible
for the organization of the Nogales
International Polo Association.
Many years ago Buckeridge or
ganized the Victoria Mining Co. in
Los Angeles. He then moved to Mo-
gales there he assumed active con-
troll of the company.
He had been confined to the Vet
eran's hospital at Sawtelle for the
past several months with a serious
throat ailment.
He is survived by a son, Byron
Jr., who was a resident of Nogales
for a short while. He is expected tC
arrive here shortly to take over his
fathers interest in the mining COM
pany.
Funeral services were conducted
in Fort Worth, Texas, Thursday.
Nogales international., 1935-08-17
LAST RITES FOR
MRS. MALONEY

Mrs. John Maloney, pioneer Arl-
IONA resident and former Nogalian
passed away Monday at her home
in Tucson.
Forty years ago Mrs. Maloney
came to Nogales as a bride. she
came to what was then a small
border hamlet and lived to see il
grow to it's present size. Her hus-
band pioneer Nogales businessman
was for time interested in mining
in and around Ruby. He proceed
ed her in death by four years.
She is survived by four daugh-
ters: Mrs. Edward Sheehy of Ruby
Mrs. Jesse Taylor of Tucson. Miss
Virginia Maloney of Los Angeles
and Mrs. John Buckley Of Tucson
Funeral services we're held yes
terday morning at the Sacred Heart
church with Father Duval officiat-
ing.
Pallbearers were as follows
Judge Frank J. Duffy, E. D. Miller
Otto HeroId, Jack O'Keefe, Tracy
Bird, and Louis Escalada.
Nogales international., 1935-08-17
TWO NOCALIANS
ON STATE TEAM
TO CAMP PERRY

With strong lineup. the Arizona
civilian team to the national rifle
matches will leave next weekend
for Camp Perry, Ohio.
The team consists of the follow
ing:
George Peterson, Nogales, cap
tain; Virgil Walker, Nogales; AL
Lowenthal George Jacobson, Tom
Imler, jr., and Snyder of Phoenix;
Demerick, Superior; AL Jost and
Paul Poitz, Douglas; Raymond ms
keep, Albert Ruiz and Henry We'd
die Tucson.
Jacobson, at the last spring Fort
Huachuca matches, broke the all
time Greenway Trophy match by
bringing up 9 consecutive string of
16 bulls-eyes at 1000 yards. With
his team mate, Walker, Jacobson
led all state shooters.
The team will leave Tucson August
Is. The Perry matches start Sep
tember l and continue through Sep
tember 10.
Nogales international., 1935-08-17
BUDGET, BONDS, UTILITIES
TAX COME BEFORE COUNCIL
City Buys Polo Field; Confirmation Appointments
Of Tully And Higginbotham Is Put Off To
A Later Date

sence of Hudgin it was agreed that
action on confirmation of appoint
ment of Mark Tully as police chief
and of D. Higginbotham as super
intendent of streets, should be de-
layed. This. means that these two
men Will serve until next month at
least.
Chief Tully has served without
any official action of the alder
men since they and Mayor Bettwy
took office on June /.
Mr.. Tully reported that his de-
partment has taken in $3,216.27
from license fees and $500 from dog
taxes since he took office.
Mayor Bettwy then called for dis
cussion on ordinances which re-
duced licenses on the local public
utilities.
Alderman j. G. Tovrea spoke as
member Of the committee ap-
pointed to investigate the proposed
reduction, said: II went down to the
utilities office and got some figures
which show that we have spent
over $1,000 for two months lights"
Bettwy replied that the city would
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