davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-09
North Atlantic Is
 Hit By Storms
 Worst In Years
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 UNDATED, April 9th-The worst Northeaster in years ragged along the North Atlantic seaboard, Ram pant rivers inland brought threats of heavy flood conditions and dam ages.
 With tumultous seas running in the North Atlantic, the British ire ighter "Badagry" is wallowing two hundred miles East of St. Johns, N F. She sent out an sos call hold filling rapidly" the message said. Several ships are proceeding to her aid.
 The Long Island and Jersey coasts are bearing the brunt of the seventy mile wind. Johnes Bear and Fire Island, favorite beaches of New Workers are subjected to waves 40 feet high which come rolling into the shore.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-09
MAN SAYS
 HARSH THINGS JUDGE
 WHO SENTENCED HIM
(Bv The Associated Press)

HUNTSVILLE, Texas April 9-Amazed spectators in the court here heard the banker robber Raymond Hamilton hurl snging words at the Judge who sentenced him to die May tenth in the electric chair.
 If it's true that there is such thing haunting after death I'm going to back and kick the whole bunch of out of bed sneered the slayer of Major Crowson prison farm guard during his break for freedom
 He directed his words at District Judge S. w. Dean, District Attorney Max Roger Lee Simons prison system manager.
 The judge attempted to cut Hamltons farewell speech short but before Hamilton declared he had been ed on perjured evidence
 "Youve taken my life; you Sinons; and if you enjoy it, we'll hope you live to regret it later after I'm dead Ham, lton shouted.
 What life Hamilton said despondently on his way back to the death cell.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-09

The Nome Daily Nugget is prepar ed to do your job printing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-09
HOME COOKED FOOD

The women of the Federated church are planning a pre-Easter Sale of home cooked food. If you desire some special or particular bread, cake, pie or dish, place your order with Mrs. Charles Code or Mrs AL mer Rydeen.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-09
Board Directors Announced Valley
 Colonization Plan
(By The Associated Press)

IBy The ASSOclated Pfessl
 WASHINGTON, April 9th-Dele- gate Dimond today received list of the board of directors of the Mat anuska colonization project. They are Governor Troy, Dr Chas Bun nell, Colonel Ohlson, Attorney Gen eral Truitt, E R Tarwater, William Taylor, Mike Scriven, the latter three are of Anchorage.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-09
President Attends Funeral Services
 Of Late Cousin
fBy The Associated Press)

tBy The Assoclated Press)
 NEW YORK, April 9-After at tending funeral services of his cou- sin Warren Delano Robbins, minis ter to Canada, President Roosevelt left for the capital today.
 The Roosevelt special, speeding northward the other day from Flor ida, struck a stolen car which some one abandoned on the railroad track near Wilson, North Carolina. No one was injured but the accident caused a fifteen minute delay.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-09
Ten Railway Workers Are Killed In Train Accident
Says Hauptmann
 Never Rode Real
 Horse In His Life
(Bv The Associated Press)

IBY The Associated PresS)
 NEW YORK, April 9-Mrs. Anna Hauptmann commenting on the statement yesterday of Rev Michael J .Kallok, Catholic priest of Cudahy, Wisconsin, who asserted he had of ten seen Hauptmann mounted on a horse surveying the Lindbergh es- tate, said:
 The only horse Richard ever rode was on a merry -go-round.'
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-09
President Signed
 Big Money Bill
 While On Train
(By The Associated Press)

NEW YORK, April 9-President Roosevelt signed the huge work re- lief bill as he sped through South Carolina enroute here. He also all loted one hundred and twenty five million dollars immediately for the use of direct relief, and thirty mil lions to keep the CCC going
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-09
Pays Tribute To Ludendorff: His
 Birthday Today

(By The Associated Press)
 TUTZING, Germany, April 9th General Werner von Blomberg, min ister of war paid tribute to Gen.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-09

You can save money by having the carrier deliver the Daly Nugget to your residence. Subscribe now, $2.OO per month.
Evening star., 1935-04-05
10000 VOLUNTEER
FOR |TALY'S ARMY
Soldiers Ready for Service
in Colonies, but Plans
Are Unknown.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, April 5.-Premier Mussolini's
Blackshirt militia began in earnest to-
day to show II Duce the organization
would not mark time while army reg
ulars were being sent to East Africa.
In every Fascist secretariat through
out the kingdom, Blackshirts who vol
unteered for service In italian Somali-
land and Eritrea presented themselves
in answer to notices of mobilization.
The men came from every rank Of
life. ranging from youths of noble
families to peasant veterans Of the
World War.
According to notices of mobiliza-
ton issued yesterday, there will be
enough Of these volunteers to form at
least five divisions, totaling more than
10000 men. Whether all these men
will be sent to the italian colonies as
a result of the Italo-E Ethiopian crisis
was not Immediately made known.
While Italy went ahead with her
own military plans, she learned with
compoSure Austria's decision to re-
organize her army on a basis of "se-
lective conscription"
Pending the conference at Stresa
when it is understood Mussolini in
tends to present concise suggestions
for rearmament in Austria, Hungary
and Bulgaria, both the government
spokesmen and the press refrained
from comment.
Evening star., 1935-04-05
BLUES SINGER FILES
ACTION FOR DIVORCE
Helen Morgan Starts Suit for
Separation From Ohio
Attorney.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, April 5-Helen
Morgan. the dark-eyed blues singer
and actress who seems to do her best
singing perched atop grand piano,
filed suit yesterday for divorce against
Maurice Buddy" Maschke, Cleveland.
Ohio, attorney.
Miss Morgan, who sang Nobody
Wants Me" to gain prominence as
torch singer, charged her husband
forced her to work to support herself,
called her uncomplimentary names.
exhibited jealousy and caused many
embarrassing scenes.
The filing of the suit did not come
as a surprise. It had been rumored
for months that Miss Morgan would
seek legal separation from the Ohio
attorney. They were married May
IS, 1888. at Newcastle, Pa, and sep
arated June 20. 1884, the complaint
disclosed.
Attached to the divorce complaint
filed in Superior Court was a state
ment that property settlement had
been effected out of court.
Evening star., 1935-04-05
FIRESTONE GRANTED
RESTRAINING ORDER
District Supreme Court Gives
Labor Board Until April 8
to Show Cause.

BY the Associated Press.
The Labor Relations Board today
was notified that a temporary order
had been issued by the District Su-
preme Court restraining its decision
holding the Firestone Tire g. Rubber
Co. of Akron, Ohio, in violation Of
the recovery act.
An order giving the board until
April 9 to show cause why an in
junction should not be granted was
signed by Justice James M. Proc
tor. A supporting brief attacked both
the constitutionality Of the act and
some of the evidence on which the
boards decision was based.
No immediate comment was made
by the Labor Board.
Evening star., 1935-04-05
YOUTH HELD FOR CHECK
FORGED ON Detective
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL. April 5.-Police Detec-
tive Frank Mondike. whose speciality
is running down check forgers, was
not so mad today.
The check passer who allegedly
forged Mondike's name on a check
for $5.50-and Mondike has no check
ing account-was caught last night.
He is a 16-year-old youth who at
tempted, the police said, to pass an
other piece Of worthless paper-with
Mondike's name-at drug store.
The druggist had just finished read
ing newspaper account of Mondike's
wrath about the first rubber check
and his VOW for vengence, when the
youth tried to cash another. The
druggist called police and the young
man was taken into custody. He will
be arraigned in Juvenile Court.
Evening star., 1935-04-05
SHIPS HELD TRAPS
BY PROBE WITNESS
Builder Says Other Mail
Vessels Garry Same
Threat as Moro.
Hx the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Laurence r. Wilder, a shipbuilder,
declared before the Senate Munitions
Committee today the Moro Castle
was a fire trap" but it might easily
have been built SC there would have
been mo necessity for loss OF life"
There are plenty Of other ships at
sea OF similar nature with mail con-
tracts that have no further protec-
tion," he added. I'm other words.
the lives of our citizens are being
risked"
Wilder, heavy set independent" in
the shipbuilding business, has re-
peatedly told the committee he was
mot popular" with other ship builders,
He employed a graphic chart to
illustrate his declaration the Morro
Castle was "a fire trap"
McSwain Vote Near.
Meanwhile, the House neared a vote
on the McSwain bill to take excess
profits out Of war, and the House
Military Committee received testi-
mony on increasing the Nations all
defenSes.
Backers of the McSwain bill sought
to show critics it would be possible tc
write stern tax provisions into the
measure. Some of the severest COM
plants against the proposal are
grounded on the fact that, unlike the
rival measure nurtured by the Senate
Munitions Committee, it provides fol
no taxes on war earnings.
Chairman McSwain of the House
Military Committee, author of the bill
said it would be possible in conference
to tack on provisions to take all ex.
cess profits by taxation, then obtair
rules in both Senate and House tt
make the addition in order.
Such a procedure, of course, antic.
ipateS House and Senate passage Of
the measure. McSwain, who woulc
be one of the conferees, answered
certainly" when asked whether HI
would work toward the change.
Would Take Higher Gains.
The Senate plan contemplates take.
to take half of corporation profits uI
to 6 per cent on capital investment
and all profits over per cent, as vel
as holding individual incomes to 6
maximum of around $4,000 q veal
during war.
While expressing desire to obtain 9
tax schedule to go along with its bill
the House Military Committee ha.
considered the matter outside its juris.
diction. Members hald that was the
prerogative of the Ways and Mean.
Committee.
In its report on the McSwain bill
the Military Committee directed atten.
ton specifically toward that point anc
toward "our deliberate conviction that
100 per cent of all profits shown tc
be due to wartime business condi.
tions shall be taxed out of the person
firm or corporation earning such exces.
profit"
Three important changes appear al.
most certain to be incorporated in tht
bill before final action by the House
Acceptable to the Military COMMITTEES
and McSwain, the amendments woulc
make the bill state positively that labol
Is not to be conscripted in event o.
war, that the selective draft is only
for the purpose of recruiting man
power into the armed forces and tina
the measure shall apply only wher
| war is declared.
Some opposition spokesmen contend
ed that a provision making the bill
effective when national emergency
is declared by Congress would permit
its application even in an economi,
crisis.
Evening star., 1935-04-05
FARMS SURVEYED

ANCHORAGE. Alaska. April iP,.
"A Government-conceived Arcadia
took form in fertile Matanuska Valley
yesterday
Surveying was started Of two hum
dred 40-acre farms to which relief
families will be moved out of the
United States. The first of the emf
grants, expected ultimately to total
1,400, will leave Seattle about May J..
Evening star., 1935-04-05
NAMES OF ALABAMA
NEGROES ORDERED
ON LIST OF JURY

tCOnClnueO tTOm rlISJ FdSeJ
uphold them in letter and In
spirit.
Will Observe Law.
Alabama is going to observe the
supreme law of America.
THE Governor is the chief law
enforcement officer OF the State and
the conservator Of all laws. All laws,
of course, include the supreme laws
of the land.
1T is unusual for the Governor to
undertake to suggest to the judicial
department things which under our
State policy are peculiarly within It's
jurisdiction. However, I have duty
to perform and an oath to abide by.
IT am writing our trial judges, in
closing a copy of this opinion and
saying that I do not assume or inti-
mate that the contents of their jury
boxes in anyway fails to conform tc
all legal requirements, but suggesting
that in the event there be any non-
conformity they speedily take proper
steps to remedy any defects, and call
their attention to the jury law OF
1881. ."
The Governor, on receipt Of officia'
copies Of the Scottsboro opinion, i'm.
mediately conferred with Attorney
General Albert A. Carmichael anc
Assistant Attorney General Thomas
S. Lawson, who assisted in the prose
cution of the cases, on the course te
pursue.
He termed the holdings the most
revolutionary since the war between
the States.
Refilling jury boxes will place Ne
groes' names on jury rolls and in the
boxes for the first time since recon
struction days in many counties.
HHax, r,vxaH,~- crc-Erx
Evening star., 1935-04-05
BILL HITS CHAIN STORES

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, April S LP.-
Chain stores, commissaries and timer
ant merchants were called "evils" and
would be put out of business by bill
introduced in the Senate yesterday.
An emergency productive of wide
spread unemployment and distress, :"
which the bill claimed existed in
Florida, was blamed upon what is
commonly known as the chain store
evil"
Evening star., 1935-04-05
MAY CHANGE SYSTEM.
Southern States Possibly May Call
More Negroes in Gases.

More Negroes in Cases.
ATLANTA, April S LP).-Alabama' s
action in ordering new jury lists
drawn to conform with the United
States Supreme Court decision in the
ScottSboro case may be followed by
other Southern States calling more
negroes for active jury duty.
No negroes are barred by law from
jury duty in the South, but few have
actually been called to sit on cases.
In most Of the States jurors must be
qualified voters, and this in itself has
kept great many off the jury list.
An editorial in the Richmond News
Leader supported the general belief
that some negroes had been called for
jury duty in that State since the trial
Of George Crawford, colored, who was
convicted of Staying Mrs. Agnes
Ilsley, wealthy sportswoman.
Evening star., 1935-04-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ANNUAL, MEETING OF SHAREHOLDERS
Washington Permanent Building Associ-
alton will be held at the ONCE. No. 629. F
St. NV. May l. 1885. at. $3.50 p.m- for
election of officers and directors. Polls
open from 10 am. to 2 pm.
HERMANN H. BERGMANN.
Secretary.
DR.. CHAs F. CoNRAD. CHIRoPop1sT,
now associated with Drs. w. w. and E. Il.
Thompson. 705 18th st. NV. Phone Dis
trict O453 $50 am. to $50 pm.
wANTED-RETURN LOADS FROM RO-
chester. Providence. Albany. Buffalo. Mem
phis. New York. Detroit. SMITHS TRANS
FER e. STORAGE CO.. 1913 U st. NV.
Phone North 3343.
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
bills unless contracted for by myself.
EDW. SIDELL. Cottage City. Md. s.
WANT TO HAUL LOAD WEST. DIREC-
tion Toledo or Detroit. about April 10th:
half price. Phone North 0553. 8.
DAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND PART
loads to and from Baltic. Phila. and New
York. Frequent trips to other Eastern
cities. Dependable Service Since 1896
THE DAVIDSON TRANSFER & STORAGE
CO.. phone Decatur $500.
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts other than those contracted by my
self. ROY G. WOODRUFF. 1016 9th st. nv
Evening star., 1935-04-05

SPECIAL RETURN-LOAD RATES ON FULL
miles; padded vans: guaranteed service.
k2 bE 1eEns Hssoe s5e ave ave-
RELIABLE TRUCKMAN WANTS RETURN
load to New York, medium size van S35:
De PAULY S17 N. Capitol st. Met. 1876. .
REPORT Of AFFILIATE OF Win MEMBER En-
quirements of the Banking Act Of 1888:
EoasE EfR9s E q 0c5onoPERA4vE nPESs sSR Inc
the Banking Act Of 1888. is affiliated with
The Washington Loan and Trust Company
Of Washington. D. c.. Federal Reserve
Function aie Soi or type of business:
Building and loan association
tion is aflliated with national bank.
directors rs are directors Of The wash
ington Loan and Trust Company.
Stock Of afhliated bank
stock sneo of other banks SOn'
A@sant on deposit in ai- 'n as,
Loans to afhliated bank. None
BORROWINGS from afhliated
Other PAIN information necessary Nt to disclose
fully relations with bank: The business
conducted BY this organization is that
Of a building association" receiving
small monthly sayings and advsncins
duiring homes. The connection Of the
association with The Washington Loan
and Trust Company is that five of the
associations nine directors are directors
Of that Institution. ,s ..
EoiiitabIe Cooperative Building Associa-
tior, do solemnly swear that. the above
statement is true. to the best of my knowl-
eose anu " JOHN JOY EDSoN.
President.
sworn to and subscribed before me this
1seai.) ). HAROLD MCDOWELL.
Evening star., 1935-04-05

SWORN TO ana SupSCIIDtu DeIUrt me tll
Srd day of April. 1895.
7Seai.) J. HAROLD MCDOWELL,
Evening star., 1935-04-05

X
King Carol of Rumania believes, de-
spite the dark clouds which are COW
ering the political horizon, especially
in the Balkans, that his dynasty Is
sure to remain at the helm of the
Rumanian ship of State. Despite his
weakness and his shortcomings, he is
keenly interested in the education of
his son and heir, the young Prince
Michael. The boy Is only IA years old
| and receives a real democratic educa-
tion-none Of the King stuff for him.
The young prince is in high
school. He does not actually 90
to public school, but has IL
young boys attend courses in the
Royal Palace with him. These IL
boys are taken from all the social
classes of RumGnid. One is the
son OF a humble peasant, another
is the SON OF an army officer, q
third is the SON OF q mechanic, q
fourth the SON of a lawyer. Then
there are children belonging to
parents representing the minorities
in the kingdom, q German and
Hungarian.
These children play and learn to-
gether. And their play is as free as
that of the ordinary children playing
in a public school playground. Until
a few years ago it happened more
than once that the future King of
Rumania returned to the palace with
a bleeding nose or black eye. His
father did not sympathize with him,
but got an instructor to teach him
how to swing his left fist He Is less
lbruised now.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-22
NEW FUEL FOR
 BRITISH NAVY

LONDON, Dec. 21.-Britain's fleet soon may be burning petrol made from coal Auto dealers already have bought it, unknowingly, in a mixture with a well known fuel.
 A s15.O0O,OoO plant in northeast England. for the making of oils by hydrogenation of coal, has been plac- ed in full operation.
 Two thousand men will be direct ly employed in the expected annual production of 45.0O0,0oo gallons.
 Two hours after lump of coal enters the labyrinth of machinery and tubes it has been transformed into fine oil ready for use. Govern ment officials look to this new pro- cess to help rejuyenate the stagnant coal areas of the northeast country.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-22

would bring the turkey, could stuff rtuff it tonight"
 She glanced toward the kitchen window
 My starsl Here comes old Emil Cooperl I'll just give him jug of that new cider and mince pie, when he's going home"
 Mrs. Dodge had a bountiful na- ture. She anticipated Emil Cooper and the many other hangers-on, who always showed up around Christmas time; while the supply of pies and buildings grew less and less as the visitors departed.
 Fathers comingw cried the chil- dren and they ran to the door ex-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-22

"Iuella," said her mother with a warning look, take your hand out Of those raisins and finish pairing the apples for my pies"
 But, I've done most a bushel al- ready" giggled the guilty young ster
 "S'pose you have! How many pies do you figure you children eat? Besides, Christmas time We have to have extras for folks coming in,"
 Mercy me-" she continued, Its time for Joel to be home from the church bazaar! Look at that snowl''
 Mrs. Dodge opened the cold closet and peered with secret delight at the fast filling shelves. 8f
 Sally, you better help Lucia with the apples. we're almost finished with the baking; and now if your father
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-22

,itedly to meet him, followed by Mrs Dodge. But a look of perplexity spread over her face.
 Where's the turkey?" she gasped
 Fact is" hesitated MT. Dodge IT gave it to Ned Blake on the way home-for his poor family. Mo- ther-I couldn't, couldn't help it."
 Well" sighed Mrs. Dodge, with a crestfallen face T guess they need it all right-and We still have the ham.
 A light quick step sounded on the snowy porch.
 Mother! Motherl" shouted Joel bounding into the house with bum ile larger than himself. See! See what l havei I won the big 25-pouno turkey at the bazaar!"
 Why sonl" exclaimed MT. Dodge that turkey is twice the size of the one we gave away"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-22

YOUR CHRISTMAS PLEASURE
 Your CnrlstmaS pleasure is due when your Christmas duty is done.
, 1935-11-11
DOCK FIGHTING
IS RESI- MED

HOUSTON, Nov. II. tP-Police
kept a close watch on the water
front Monday In an effort 10 pre-
vent further outbreaks e violence
in the longshoremen's strike, which
last week took two lives in two days.
They hunted three men who beat
up a n%on-union negro longsh0re-
man Sunday night, breaking his jaw.
The negro said the men beat him
until he promised to stop working on
the docks.
Officers also continued their in
veStigation Of q mysterious shotgun
fire directed against an automobile
loaded with non-union workmen as
it was leaving the decks Saturday
night.
Hearings were set for Friday on
two murder charges filed in con-
nection with the two deaths. Exam
ing trials will be held for II. Pat)
Patterson, a special officer charged
In connection with the Staying OF
Harvey Parker. 30-year cid non
union worker killed Saturday night,
and for Joe Haney. negro. accused
IN the drowning Of another negro.
Will Ballinger, IS. In Brays bayou
Friday afternoon.
Patterson in a statement claimed
Self-defense. He was free on 500
, 1935-11-11
Exhibits For
Fair Being
Called For

H@RAhAAA ~ Al AANA1A4N
HARLINGEN, Nov. IL. = Mrs. N.
b Lakeland, general chairman OF
the Womanis Needle Work depart
ment OF the Valley Winter
Fair. Is asking for the cooperation
OF the women Of Starr. Hidalgo,
Willacy and Cameron counties In
making this department Of the Fair
q success BY planning now TO enter
their needle work in the exhibit.
Each year this department OF the
Fair is visited BY hundreds Of peo-
pie who evidence much interest in
the displays. A colorful and varied
assortment Of handwprk makes I'D
the exhibit which includes white
and colored embroidery, knitting,
crochet, plain sewing. quilts. hand
made lace. rugs, baskets and infant
articles. Other claSsifications in
clude girls work. old ladies' work
and Mexican work.
An added feature to the depart
ment this year that will be OF
special interest is the collection OF
small antiques and relics. In order
that this section OF the exhibit be
outstanding. the committee urges
that everyone having such relics
bring them for display in this de-
parfHRnt. Great care will be given
entries both day and night. II was
pointed out BY the chairman who
states that articles must be entered
or or before November Is. Send
them to the Valley Winter
Fair Association. Harrington. No fee
viii Be charged on entries. Ribbons
VIII be awarded the winners.