davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-16
Five Witnesses Testify To Guilt
 Of Indicted Men
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 Juneau, Nov. 15-Five more government witnesses testifi- ed at the trial of twenty-five persons indicted for rioting at the Alaska-Juneau mine last June, during the registration of miners and an attempt at resumption of work. Wit nesses identified those indict- ed as resorting to force dur ing the riot.
 The court recessed Friday until Monday morning.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-16
Sound Stage Is Dedicated Will
 Rogers In Calf.
CBy The Associated Press)


 Hollywood, Nov. 15, - A stir in the movie making was heard today when a new stu dio sound stage was dedicat- ed to the late Will Rogers.
 Three hundred friends, in- cluding four senators and ? governors participated in the memorial services on the home lot of the 20th Century Films. All paid tribute to his life work. Little Shirley Fem pie spoke T loved him too,"
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-16
Negro Is Protected
 By State Police
(By The Associated Press)

Moultrie, Ga, Nov. 15, - John Henry Sloan, negro slay CT of a white youth, was talk en to the state penitentiary for protection, by state troop CTS, after an angry mob had attempted to lynch him.
 Several members of the mob were felled by rifle butts as they rushed the guardsmen who were escorting the pris- oner from the courtroom.
 Sloan was condemned to death.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-16
Herbert Hoover's Ohio Society Address
 Is AnxiousIy Awaited New York City
(By The Associated Press)

T
 New York, Nov. 16-Politi- cal observers are awaiting former president Hoover's ad dress before the Ohio Society here tonight, as possibly the most important pronounce ment since his address at Madison Square Garden dur ing the height of his previous campaign. Hoover will dis cuss public questions of merit it is predicted.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-16
Mussolim Orders General Shakeup
 In General Staff Directing The War

for foreign goods, designed for Italy.
 Italy's two armies moved cautiously through hostile mountain regions today, al- ert for any deadly machine gun ambuScadeS.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-16
10 Year Clearance
 Plan Is Proposed
(By The Associated Press)

IBy The ASSOclated PresSJ
 Washington, Nov. 16, - A ten year slum clearance, low rent, public housing program with appropriations close to a billion dollars to start it, is under discussion by the ad- ministration.
 Senator Wagner said he had talked over the idea with
 the President in a general way. and would go into more detail after Thanksgiving.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-16
Convicted Murder
 In Spokane Holdup
tBy The Associated Press)

Spokane, Nov. IA, A jury today convicted Tom Esk- ridge of killing Harry J. Phil lips, in an attempted holdup of a Spokane pharmacy.
 The jury recommended life imprisonment. He is now serving a state prison term for burglary.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-16
Chief of Biological
 Survey Officially
 Resigns Saturday
(By The Associated Press)

Washington, Nov. 15-J.N. Ding Darling, left the job of Chief of the Bureau of Biolo- gical Survey, Friday, the post of Which. he hat battled with both the administration and congress.
 He will resume his vocation as cartoonist and aVocation.
 The game conSerVationist in turning over his office to his successor Ira N. Gabriel son remarked, I've have no parting shots to make, Pm a friendly guy; the only time I ever raised a howl was to get funds to work With.o
 OLD PAPERS
 Big bundle for a quarter at The Nome Daily NuoOat
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-16
Actor Divorced
(Bv The Associated Press)

Los Angeles, Nov. 16th- Adela Rogers, a St. Johns film magazine writer, divorced Richard Hyland, a sports cri- tic and former Stanford grid star,
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-16

Have The Nome Daily Mug get sent to your Outside ad- dress this winter and get the News and stories of develop ment of Seward Peninsula.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-16
POLET STORE SPECIALS.

Fresh Shipment Reindeer
 Hearts, per lb. ,....,,.........15c Fresh Shipment Reindeer
 Tongues, per lb. ,,,.....,,.,3Oc
 For Saturday Only Prime Ribs of Beef.....37c Fresh Squash, 2 lbs ,....,,..25c Fresh Pears Russets) )dOz. 35c
Evening star., 1935-09-11
TRAFFIC SAFETY
DRIVE IS BACKED
North Randle Highlands
Group Reflects Christen-
son President.

p The North Randle Highlands Citi-
Eens' Association, meeting last night
In the Free Methodist Sunday School,
/, Endorsed the traffic safety campaign
of the Safety Council of The Star.
The following officers were chosen:
President, Fred H. Christensen (re-
elected; vice president, Pratt Chro-
niger; secretary, Eva Seaman; treas
urer, Owen Selby; delegates to the
Federation of Citizens Associations,
Betsy hilbert and M. G. Fincham.
delegates to the Southeast Confer
ence appointed were, besides the presi-
dent, William Farron and Merritt w.
Oliver.
The association was addressed by
Orrin j. Davy of the Southeast Coun-
Gil, who explained the function of the
Southeast Conference. He stated that
the conference was to aid all asso-
Citations in the Southeast area by con-
sidering and acting on the major
problems Of the entire section.
The association was invited to JOIN
the conference. and it was moved to
make application for membership.
A motion was made to send a
letter of complaint to the Public Build
ings and Public Parks Commission
asking for the removal of the barge
at the Pennsylvania Avenue Bridge.
Application was made by the or
eanization to join the Federation OF
Citizens Associations.
TI,a neyt poaetiDo will he held Tues
day, October 8.
Evening star., 1935-09-11
ARMY ORDERS.

Foulois. Maj. Gen. Benjamin D..
Air Corps, to be retired, December 81,
with rank of major general
Jones, Col William F.. Field Artil-
lery, from here to Fort Sam Houston
Tex tamended order).
Fisher, Capt. Harry E. Corps OF
Engineers, from Pittsburgh, Pa, to
duty in Office of Chief of Engineers,
here. about September IS.
Peckham. Capt. Howard l., Corps
of Engineers, from Pittsburgh, Pa. to
duty in Office of Chief of Engineers,
here, about September Is.
Evans. Capt. John NJ, Infantry,
from Fort Benning, Ga, to temporary
duty at Finance School, here, about
September 20, thence to station at
Fort Sam Houston, Tex.
Donoghue, Second Lieut.. John H,
Corps of Engineers, from Pittsburgh,
Pa, to duty with Engineer School
Detachment, Fort Belvoir, Va, about
September IS.
Read, Second Lieut.. Ralph Newton,
Air Corps Reserve, from duty at Lang
ley Field, Va, to his home, reverting
to inactive status, September 7.
Prosser, Maj. William o. H., Medi-
cal Corps, from Army Medical Center,
here, to Hot Springs National Park,
Ark, about October /.
Higgins, Maj Raymond Thomas,
Specialist Reserve, to active duty, here,
November 4.
Hasson, Capt. James A., Infantry,
to be retired, September 80, with rank
Of major.
Borden, Capt. Fred G., Signal Corps,
to be retired, September 80, with rank
Of major.
Norman, Second Lieut.. Richard r.,
Coast Artillery Corps, from Fort Mon
roe. Va, to duty with Hawaiian De-
partment, sailing from New York, N.
Y, about December IL.
Gilman. Capt. John A.. Quarter
master Corps. from Fort Knox. KY.
to temporary duty, here, upon receipt
of order, thence to duty at West Point,
N Y.
Wells. Capt. Ray Dean, Specialist
Reserve, to active duty, here, Novem-
Der 4.
Bullock, First Lieut.. William c.,
transferred from Infantry to Field
Artillery, moving from Fort Howard,
Md, to Fort Hoyle, Md, November l..
Evening star., 1935-09-11
ALABAMA JOB INSURANCE
BILL GOES TO GOVERNOR
House Passes Measure Without
Dissent-Limits Benefits to
l6 and IS Weeks.
Nv the Associated Press

BY the Associated PRESS.
MONTGOMERY Ala. September
i1.-Voting 50 to o. the House yes
terday passed the StephenS-McGowin
unemployment insurance bill to pro-
vide an existence, for reasonable
time. for employees who lose their Jobs
through no fault of their own.
The measure, which goes to the
Governor, will provide benefits not
exceeding SIS weekly for a period
of 16 weeks. If the employe had
been working for five successive years
prior to his discharge, he will be
eligible for nine additional weeks
The benefit will be based on one-halt
weekly pay provided it does not ex-
eeed SIS.
The plan will be financed by re-
capturing 90 per cent of the Federal
unemployment insurance tax on en-
ployers and levying an additional tax
of / per cent on employees.
Evening star., 1935-09-11
VACCINATION is TOPIC

A public meeting to discuss the vac
cination Of children as q prerequisite
for admission to the schools this Fall
will be held at 8 pm. tomorrow under
auspices Of the Medical Freedom So
ciety Of the District Of Columbia at
its headquarters, 1414 Sixteenth street,
DR. Riley D. Moore, Harry B. Brad
ford and James p. Briggs, president
Of the organization, will speak.
Evening star., 1935-09-11
Scot Vine 300 Feet Long.

The well known Kippen vine Of
Scotland is now a years old and its
spread Of branches this year is 800
feet. The crop is 2,0l4 punches. This
year an additional 800 punches were
cut when green, which, along with the
trimmings, were used for grape jelly.
Evening star., 1935-09-11
boys yells of "extra" In reference to
Senator Longs death.

6cndVOI AOuk ochtu
misunderstood" AT S.
IF young John DeCourcy, years
old. Somerset, Md, grows up with
the conviction that women do not
understand men, the experience Of
learning to ride q bicycle probably
will be q factor in his conclusion.
One OF his neighbors watched Johns
wild careening flight down Somerset's
main street recently, certain that the
end would be disaster. When boy and
bicycle ended up In o pretzel-like tan
gle a few yards away. she rushed
over to offer whatever aid the situa-
ton demanded.
But John was completely the mas
ter of the moment. Ignoring scuffed
knees and elbows and the humiliation
Of his posture. he observed with q
smile:
II guest there's no more fun in the
world than riding q bicycle"
Evening star., 1935-09-11
JUDGE IS TOO SHREWD
FOR REPEATER DRUNK
Prisoner Denies Being in Court
for Year, but Records Belle
Hig Claim.

for Year, but Records Belle
His Claim.
Judge Walter J. Casey, who as
sumed the bench in Police Court q
week ago, Is not to be taken In" by
repeater drunks who think they will
not be recognized.
Last week Anthony Topaz was ar
raigned on q charge OF intoxication
and given q suspended sentence Of
$40 or 10 days. Yesterday Topaz again
appeared before the court and when
questioned by the judge announced
he had not been arrested for q year.
While he was not sure he recognized
the defendant, Judge Casey had an
investigation made, the result of which
showed LOpaz had appeared once be-
fore the new Judge and also had been
In court two months ago.
Judge Casey revoked the personal
bond and sentenced the prisoner to
pay an additional $50 or go days.
Evening star., 1935-09-11

the kitchen floor and started a new
cat custom.
So attached has the attache become
to the kitten that 1t sleeps in a special
bed room.
Evening star., 1935-09-11
ALLEY TO BEDROOM.

FROM an alley to an embassy
l. bedroom is the pathway trod-
den by Daisy, feline. whose
L ribs were protruding last week
and who now feeds on English mutton
chops. with a mug of musty ale on
the side.
The well-known secretary OF a
leading Ambassador who adopted the
kitten claims the cat spurned milk and
most other delicacies offered until
some one placed the chops and ale on
Evening star., 1935-09-11
COINCIDENCEa

u EsIDENTS Of Alexandria, who had
their peaceful slumbers rudely in
terrupted near midnight Sunday and
at 6 am. Tuesday, by the loud and
continuous whistling Of q steam en-
gine siren at the railway yards there,
are puzzling over the possible connec-
tion of the whistle sounds with the
shooting and death Of Senator Huey
Long.
Although railway officials said that
engine whistles frequently get hung
up when their steam valves become
stuck, they could not explain the
coincidence Of the whistles being
sounded of at the two times when
news of the shooting and Of the
death Of Louisiana's Senator reached
Alexandria.
Already awakened by newsboys'
cries Of extra" Sunday night. Alex
andria's sleeping citizenry was pre-
vented for full IS minutes from
returning to the arms Of Morpheus
by steady rhythm of eerie sounds,
distinctly heard in all sections Of the
city and finally traced to the railway
yards. Again Tuesday they lost an
other precious hours slumber when
the whistling again joined the news
Evening star., 1935-09-11
FAMOUS Athletes AGREE

TRAexsrAR. .UefJames
Bausch, Olympic De-
cashlon Champion, re-
ports: "Camels are SO
mild they don'tget my
wind or cut down my
speed and endurance.
And Camel is q better
tasting cigarette 80.
always rich, smooth,
and mellow. Camels
must be made from a
choice blend of more
expensive tobaccos."
Evening star., 1935-09-11

SWIM MING STAR.
(ief) Susan Villas says:
Good swimmersmust
have q lot of endur-
ance. So most good
swimmers prefer a very
mild cigarette, like
Camels. I've discov-
cred Camels aresom mild
that they don't cut
down my wind or up
set my nerves az all.
though l smoke a lot.
Came1saarefulLoftaste." I"
Evening star., 1935-09-11
STRANGE STRONGBOX.

-
WHAT will undoubtedly be the
w strangest object ever dumped out
of q corner stone will appear when
the strongbox is dug from the founda-
ton of the old gun foundry where the
sheet-metal shop known as Building
No. % now stands in the Navy Yaro
It will be the amputated leg OF Col
Uric Dahlgren, 20-year-old son oi
Admiral John A. Dahlgren who, ir
1863 was chief of the Bureau of Ord
nance in the Navy Department.
The brass tablet, now 70 years old
says, within this wall is deposited
the leg of Col Uric Dahlgren. U. S
". wounded July 6, 1868, while skir-
mishing in the streets of Hagerstowr
with the rebels after the battle oi
Gettysburg"
Fired with patriotic zeal, Uhic''
father determined that poSteritJ
should recognize the family name a
one forever irrecovably linked witt
so,diery. He lit upon the idea of 8
full military funeral for his sons leg
later to be deposited in box in the
corner stone cavity With Marines
and bluejackets and high officials
looking on. he stood by while the lee
was cemented up.
Less than q year later the Admira
stood by again while his sons dead
body was lowered into a grave in the
West Laurel Hill Cemetery in Phila.
delphia. The boy had lived to 81
Evening star., 1935-09-11

time and the birthday party or the
whooping cough party was declared
q great success.
y Il
MARK OF SUPERSTITION.
The more superstitious visitors
to the Capitol look upon the
catatdlQue OF Lincoln as harbin-
ger OF good luck. It has become
the custom TOR these visitors to
place their toe against the canopied
stage and make wish, but they
seem to gipe little consideration
for the spot ,Oorn on the historic
memorial by their shoes.
Evening star., 1935-09-11
BETTER DAYS COMING.

BETTER DAYS COMING
A salesman stepped out OF a hat
store near Fourteenth street and
Pennsylvania Avenue the other day,
Surveyed the number OF hdtleSs
heads that went by and remarked
rather philoSophically:
"Well, ne pill hare lot OF hats
to sell tChen it SnotDS."
Evening star., 1935-09-11

1t looked pretty dismal for any
party. But next door her two friends,
Sally and Dicky Harris, children Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley r. Harris, be-
came Ill. too. 1t was the whooping
cough.
Well, the birthday party was held
The four "whoopers" had q grand
Evening star., 1935-09-11
WHOOPING IT UP.

WHOOP1NG 1T UP.
TITLE GRACE ADAMS HOWARD
was preparing to celebrate her
second birthday at the home Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Adams How
ard, 1910 Hillbrook lane. Then her
older sister. Jeanne Page Howard, age
5, fell Ill with the whooping cough.
Soon afterward Grace also caught it.
Evening star., 1935-09-11
Washington Wayside
Random Observations Of Interesting
Events and Things.

once more into battle. but was avn
bushed and slain on the Rad t
\ II X X
WAITING LIST.
Here's q tip-o6 on the shortage
OF apartment space about the
Capital this Fail. Gustape Ring.
tDho is putting finishing touches to
Colonial Village, the F. H. A. spon-
sored project near Clarendon, Va,
says he has received more than
10000 requests tor apartments.
Tenants are now moving in to the
first completed buildings, but the
276 apartments were all signed for
,oeeks ago.
Evening star., 1935-09-11

sLUocER. (rigbt) Lou
Gehrig, famous Iron
Man" of the N. Y.
Yankees, says: For
steady smoking I pre-
fer Camels. l like their
mildness. Iliketheir Aa-
vor. And Camels never
upsetmynerves...never
interfere with nnywind
or my lighting trim
The saying, I'd walk q
mile for a Camel!'
goes for me too"
Evening star., 1935-09-11

DIVER. (lef) Harold
("Dutch") Smith says:
"Pve been smoking
Camels for the past
nineyears. I've founda
greatdealofpleasurein
CameIs. After a diving
meet, a Camel quickly
restores myenergyand
pep. And what's equal
ly important to me-
Camels neverafect my
endurance or inter-
fere with my wind"
Evening star., 1935-09-11

TENNIS ACE. UeD Big
Bill Tilden reports:
"Playinghard, compel
tive tennis day after
day, I've got to keep
in tiptop condition
That's why l smoke
Camels-rhe mild Gig.
arctic. Camels don't
get my wind, don't
slow me up in hard
fought matches, and
never upset my nerves
OF spoil my timing"
Evening star., 1935-09-11

CHAMPION SWIMMER.
(lef) Buster Crabbe,
Olympic Champion,
says: "I'm a consistent
Camel smoker have
smoked Camels for
years. I've found that
Camels are so mild
they never get your
wind, never jansle
your nerves or cut
your endurance. And
Camel favor is always
so rich and smooth" "
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-06-21
Stirling Must Go!

Those who are still believing that the danger of an
other world far in the future far in fact that
neither they their need be concerned about it, must
have been shocked into reality when they heard the brutal
and frank cry of Rear Admiral Yates Stirling Jr Com
mandant of the Brooklyn Navy Yard.
With brutal frankness that cannot even be exceled
by Hitler this admiral of the U. S. Navy calls for ALI
Of all capitalist nations for against the Soviet IN
ion for mot only forever laying the ghost of BOhesm but
for opening up the fertile lands of Russia crowded and
industrially hungry Europe"
This undisguised appeal for a world slaugh-
has only stirred Congress but the country whole
The Roosevelt administration and congressman have been
bObarded with kilograms and letters demanding the i'm
mediate dismissal of Stirling Resolutions have been intro
duced in Congress demanding investigation.
Leaders of trade unions prominent liberals and educat
Ors wOmens peace organizations opponents of and
fascsm all the country have Joined the fight for the
oustng of Stirling Secretary of Navy Swanson and Roose
welt himself try to avoid action They state that Stirling
does not speak officially and only voicng personal views
Strings war cry and his provocation of the Soviet
Union nation which friendly diplomatic terms with
the United States of appeared the fascist Hearst
press And so long Stirling is admiral in the U. S.
Navy and the COmmandant of the Brooklyn Navy Yard the
Roosevelt administration responsible for his
writings.
If the loud-mouthed admrars provocation would con-
any other country but Soviet Russia he certainly would
have been kicked out of the navy within "a hours But with
the Soviet Union seems the Roosevelt administration does
not lear international complications Time and again dur
ing the last ten years the Soviet has remained
udisturbed in the face of British Japanese and German
provocatons Again and again Russia has taken insults
the sake of peace because she is definitely opposed
world slaughter of millions of workers and farmers.
Roosevelt is spending billions of dollars for war prepar-
atoms His military budget is the largest peaceme budget
in the history of the country Are the fascsts Hearst and
Stirling pointing the way for the of this huge military
machine?
the Roosevelt government neither repudiates the
provocaon of Stirling fires the admiral cal only
that it fully with the provocaton that wants
other world war; war against the country of socialism
The fight for the ousting of Admiral Stirling fight
against the policies of the Roosevelt administration
fight for the defense of the Soviet Union fight for peace
Stirling must go! This demand ring throughout
the entire country Farmers organizations unions
mothers all opponents of and fascsm should support
the fight against Strng Wire write Roosevelt Senator
Wheeer Inform Representatives Scott and Marcantono
that you stand back of them Stirling Must Go!
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-06-21
SummerfaIIow Loans Needed

During the last ten weeks good amount of moisture
has been dropping down from the skies this region
There is no doubt that is being appreciated 1t needed
darned badly especially since all the of the subso mo
ture had disappeared during last years drouth.
In spite of the rain, subsol moisture is still lacking
There has not been enough rain Farmers everywhere in
the county realize this and they anxious to start sum-
meaowng to work the ground and to preserve whatever
moisture they
Normally, would think that the government would
be interested in helping the farmers the so much
needed moisture by giving them summerfaow loans to en-
able them to buy the fuel needed for their work But moth
ing is being heard of summerfaow this year It seems
tnaC THIS year when is much sensible to work pieces
Oh and than last when there rain this year the
government is not interested To summeraow land means
preserving moisture, which in turn would mean laroer
crop And better crops definitely not in line with the
general policy of the AAA 'D
nevertheless, farmers the need of summerfaowno
ad II Is certainly not surprising that also the businessmen
OF the county are sharing this notion After all everybody
wants 10 make the most of the rain while we have it.
The government far to have given no thouob+
70 the farmers need for summerfaow loans In order To
ong these thoughts sharply to the minds of our brain
aoStratlon 1t is necessary that all farm oroanza+ionS
cooperaves groups and individual farmers as well as s;
ness groups Immediately send requests to Senator
ana congressman Ayers asking that sumerfalow loans he
forwarded at 0 Oe
we understand that the Pentywood Commercial Cv,h
mas already sent such request They should write a;
and similar demand should be made bv the co1nty o
mlssloners-f they are not too busy. O01''
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-06-21
Herndon Asks News Readers
To Petition For His Freedom

Negroes, was arrested under an
old "slave insurrection" law of the
days before the Civil War. l was
tried and sentenced to Is to 20
years on the chain gang. The
Supreme Court, clutching at the
straw of a false technicality, de-
cided by 6 to 8 vote that they
would not reverse my sentence.
They did not pass on the merits
of the case.
Now the International Labor
Defense, which is defending me,
is opening a campaign for two
million signatures to a petition.
This petition will be presented to
Governor Talmadge of Georgia.
1t will ask my freedom, and It
will ask likewise that the "slave
instruction" law be wiped off the
statute books.
These petitions will be circulat-
ed on the farms as in the cities,
and l ask the readers of the Pro
ducers News to assist in swelling
the total of signatures to gain my
freedom.
Yours sincerely,
Angelo Herndon,
80 East 18th Street
Room 610, New YorE
City.