davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-10
Kougarok Special
 Makes Round Trip
 To Shelton Return

The two gas freight cars operated by Fix and Mullins returned from Shelton last night, over the Tram road, after having made round trip from Nome with passengers and freight.
 The cars left Nome Sunday and returned Tuesday night. They are to leave again tomorrow morning on another trip over the tram to Shel- ton, with large loads of freight.
 Isadore Fix, and Mrs. Jake were passengers returning. Mrs. Edna Christofferson was an outgoing pas senger. Henceforth the cars, being operated by Isadore Fix and Joe Mullins, will make three round trips to the Kougarok each week.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-10
Constructs Large
 Warehouse Store
 Gasoline And Oils

The Nome Harbor Lighterage Company has completed the const- ruction of a large warehouse along side of the railroad spur on Dry Creek above the Snake River Har- bor.
 It was constructed for the purpose of storage of gasoline and oil stocks handled by the company. The two large storage tanks received on the first boat will within the next few days be moved to the warehouse site where platforms adjoining il have been set up. The tanks will be used for the storage of bulk oils to be included by the Nohalico.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-10
Greensboro Mines
 Dredge Begins Op-
 erations Tuesday

The dredge on Osborne Creek, being operated by the Greensboro Mines Inc, Grover Andre, superin- tendent in charge, commenced oper- ationS late yesterday and a night shift started the dredging season under way in that locality.
 Mir. Andre flew to Nome early this spring and employed workmen to assist in repairs and work of placing the dredge in condition for a full seasons operations. New parts and additional machinery were obtained and the pay dirt in that locality is now being dug.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-10
97 Qualified Voters
 Register For Bond
 Election next Tues.

With the close of registration at midnight last night only 97 qualified voters for the bond election had signed the roll. The election will take place next Tuesday, July 18th.
 Fred Simes and Pete Wynants will be clerks and Jack Starr, H. E. Moon and Thos. Lyle will be the judges of election.
 Official and sample ballots will be printed this week and in readiness for the opening of the polls Tuesday morning, next.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-10
Storehouse Being
 Built For Cavey
 Cafe X Restaurant

An adjoining building to house flour and other supplies, is now un- der construction by the Caveys Cafe and Restaurant, located on Front St. between Federal Way and Lanes Way.
 The new addition will be on the West side of the building between the Nome Drug Store, and the bak- cry and restaurant.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-10
Baer Denies Wife
 And AreHe Parted
 At Present Time
Max Baer Denies Separation From Wife. He EnrOute
 By Plane Baltimore
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 NEWARK, July 10 - Max Baer denied that he had separated from his wife, as he boarded a plane at the airport here for Baltimore.
 "There is nothing to it; Pm going back tonight to join my wife at Long Branch" Baer said.
 He declared that he would go to John Hopkins Institute for treat ment for injuries to his hands which he suffered in the match with Brad dock.
 The former champion surprised his friends at New York restaurant by appearing with a girl he was on- ce believed to be engaged to.
 Marriage is on the rocks-my wife is Catholic and l am Jewish; so it is no go'', he said at that time.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-10
Court Matters

In the U. s. District Court for the Second Division, Territory of Alas ka, Judge J. H. s. Morrison, this morning appointed o D Cochran, prominent Nome lawyer, as attor- ney to represent the Receiver, for the Cordovado Gold Dredging Co., which has been in process of litiga- tion for the past several years.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-10
AirpIane Activities

A Northern Air Transport plane is scheduled to arrive tomorrow from Fairbanks with three passengers and express and freight. Manager Vic Ross is reported to be coming to Nome on the plane. The names of the passengers were not obtain able.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-10

Pilot Hans Mirow of the Mirow Air Service made a flight today to Solomon returning 10 Nome with Chas Stromm. A flight is schedul- ed by the Mirow Air Service to Kot- zebuc and northern points, Friday, July l2th.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-10

Rowe and Rev. Kippenbrok, Presby- terian Minister of Fairbanks, were passengers to Nome aboard a Noel Wien Airways plane today. The plane is reported to have left Fair banks about 10:30 this morning.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-10

A telegram received this morn ing from Fairbanks, by Dan Camp, stated that Bishop Peter Trimble
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-10

Attorney O'Neill and will enter up- on his duties tomorrow.
, 1935-08-22

Ethiopia, Gayda pleaded for under
standing OF Italy's designs.
Those designs, he wrote, signify
q development Of productive civiliza-
ton In q territory confined by
three British possessions and. an
augmentation OF the reciprocal eco
romic friendship for the mutual
benefit Of all"
Gayda warned. however. that 1T
IL Italy's hour to provide for itself
without In any way taking from
those who have already taken" Hc
based this statement upon the re-
cognized Italian desire TO provide
itself with colonies much az Eng
land has provided for itself IN the
past. His editorial was the signal
for the press at large to refrain
from criticism Of England.
MlitariEcd to the last cabinet
member young enough TO be uni
formed, and daily accentuating the
rhythm Of It's troops departure TO
East Africa. the nation awaited
Thursday news concerning the de-
ciSi n OF the British cabinet.
The press was editorially silent on
the United States senate's neutral
ity resolution. IL was admitted in
informed circles that there was Bit
terneS over some Of the provisions
of the resolution. At the same time
II was acknowledged that Italy did
not wish to become embroiled with
the United States.
, 1935-08-22
ITALY
DEFIANT ATTITUDE

ROME, Aug. %. R-The italian
government Thursday, for the first
time, allowed a pleading note to
creep into the officially inspired
press which has been engaged In
q polemic against Great Britain.
The plea was summed up by Vir-
ginio Gayda. political writer for the
Giornale dItalia. under the head
line. mo conflict but collaboration"
The most rampant OF recent crit
les regarding Britain's obstruction
ism" to Mussolini's designs in
Ethiopia, Gayda wrote Thursday:
1T is above all things certain
that no general hostility toward
England and all It's vast empire ex-
lists in Italy"
Pointing out the great distance
between sectors Of English opinion
regarding MuSsolini's aims In
, 1935-08-22

SAN BENITO. Aug. "a. - Plans
for participation in q valley-wide
a~nti-repeal parade beginning at
Brownsville Friday morning viii be
made at q meeting Of young people
at the Baptist church Thursday
night.
The parade win form at Browns
vile and be joined along the route
by local anti-repealiSts. Appro-
pirate signs win be displayed. The
repeal Of the state prohibition law
viii be submitted to the voters OF
Texas Saturday.
Residences also win be tagged.
urging the people to vote against
whiskey.
, 1935-08-22
French Fears That
League viii Break
Up Are on Increase

PARIS, Aug. "a. R9-The worries
OF Premier Pierre Laval over the
possible wrecking Of the League Of
Nations were increased Thursday.
Fear was prevalent In France
that hasty action by the British
government would make italy dcu-
bly, determined 10 conquer the
Ethiopian empire.
Following the frank admission Of
Baron Pompeo Aloisi, Italy's spokes-
man at the tri-power conference IN
Paris, that italy was strongly con-
sidering quitting the league. the
French hoped that the British cab
inet's deliberations would result In
q friendly" decision.
Laval hoped that q conciliatory
cabinet would permit diplomatic
activity to continue with II Duce
in O receptive mood. Although
Mussolini has refused TO brook IN
reference with his campaign in
East Africa, Laval has been nego-
tiating with him with a view to
limiting war. If he cannot prevent
Ii entirely.
French officials expressed belief
1t would be impossible for Great
Britain to close the Suez Canal to
italian troopShips, In enforcement
Of sanctions, without running the
danger Of II Duce considering 1t q
hostile act.
They said there was no precedent
for such an act since the 1885
treaty which neutralized the water
way. No attempt has been made TO
deny its use to combatant ships.
Economic sanctions, officials said,
would be equally dangerous, for to
cut off Italy's food supply and raw
materials would also be taken by
Mussolini as a hostile act calling
for reprisals.
, 1935-08-22

tionary."
GCopyright, 1885, by N5)
Adds ABABA, Aug. %. Rl-The
soft voice Of Emperor Halle Selas-
sic, q frail, ~gentle-eyed figure seat
ed fl the dim-lit throne room Of the
imperial palace, Thursday was lift
ed In prayer to prevent his 1000
year old kingdom Of Ethiopia from
being drenched in blood.
God. give me the patience and
courage TO hold back my army until
ell efforts for peace are exhausted"
he said slowly In deep, emotion
fraugnt tones. We shall not be
the first to draw blood"
Still Has Faith
The king Of kings, granting a
private interview to the Associated
Press, sat bowed down in thought
for q few long moments. His dark
wistful eyes stared half-shut into
the glowing log-wood fire OF the
open hearth Of the sandalwood-
paneled room. The fires CLEAN
cazk q strange radiance on his fine
~ wy chiseled features. Spiritual
serenity is written there, and an
guish. He seemed a Judean figure
out OF the Bible.
II still have faith In England"
he continued. Il am still hopeful
that the League Of Nations viii
work out a solution. But If q war
desecrates our soil, an order for
bIo,1 must come and we are ready
to preserve the kingdom our
fathers gave us.
we would be untrue to our
great past, which goes beyond BIZ
bllcal times, and we would stain our
proud record of victories If we fall
ed In our duty.
IF ITALY attempts TO conquer us"
he said earnestly, his eyes catching
the CLEAN Of the fire. I'VE shall re-
peat our victory Of Adua. We shall
be strong because we must"
Outside a curfew tolled from q
neighboring coptic church as dark
ness enveloped the emperor's noun
tain kingdom. He rose and walked
70 the window and stood looking
down upon thousands Of his white
clad warriors, drilling with medieval
lances and swords on the green
grounds of the palace. Rain was
falling, d%renching the soldiers who
in q few weeks, perhaps in a few
Gays, may march forth to sell their
lives for him.
, 1935-08-22
FILED
FOR $l26,OOO
Train Death, Auto Wreck
And Alleged Invasion
OF Property Basis

EDINBURG, Aug. 22.-Three civil
suits. seeking damages totaling about
$4,000 were on file In the 92nd and
o3ro Civil District Courts OF HI
dalgo Wednesday.
Relatives OF Floridor zamora. ST.
who was killed In a fall from q Mis-
sour Pacific passenger train q short
distance west Of McAllen several
racnths ago, have filed suit against
tie Missouri Pacific railway for
damages totaling $4,000. An ele-
ment OF mystery entered the death
of Zamora. whom passing motorists
saw fall beneath the wheels Of the
train as IL crossed q small bridge
near state Highway 4, although IL
was generally believed he had fallen
from between the coaches. Petition
flied by attorneys for his wife, Mrs
Antonio ZamoFa, their S-months.
cir son, Floridor, Jr- unborn nc The
time or the tragedy. and his parents,
IIr. and Mrs. Ramon Zamora, all
cf Mission, asserts that one or more
employees OF the railroad assaulted
Zarlora and that he fell from the
train during the alleged assault
The petition also asserts that II the
railway employees did not assault
Zamora, then passengers on the
trsin were responsible or that per-
sons not supposed to be on the train
were responsible. IL was also assert
ed that Zamora had purchased his
ticket at McAllen and himself WA
a paying passenger on the train.
J. II. Scherbert and his wife. Mrs.
Myrta Scherbert, both Of Edcouch.
filed suit against Polo Bali, A. 8.
Ball and Joe Alimia. all or Ed
couch, In connection with an auto
mobile accident A. Edcouch- The
petition asserted the defendants were
occupants Of a car which struck
Mrs Scherbert as she walked across
the highway. Plaintiffs seek sl5,o00
for designation OF the victim. sl84
actual damages and $4,000 exem-
plary damages.
Attorneys for Eloisa v. de Flores
entered a petition alleging trespaSs
and seeking damages totaling $51 900.
The petition asserted Manuel Sam
ano or Brownsville. accompanied by
20 other men. entered her property
the night OF November 6. 1884. tear
iag down fences and digging post
holes and that the defendant Sam
ano took possession Of about 80
acres OF the plaintiffs homestead
and starting building a house there
on. The petition asserted the men
were armed and that she was alone
AZ the time.
, 1935-08-22
Highway Committee
Members Quit Posts

Especial % The Heraldl
BAN BENITO. Aug. %. Joe M.
Erwin, chairman, and Joe A. Sloan,
member Of the chamber OF COM
merce highway committee, have
sent In their designations The ac-
ton Is said TO have been taken be-
cause the highway committee vas
not called in by the chamber Of
commerce directors last week when
it decided to pass a resolution ask
ing the state highway commission
20 widen the San Benito- Harrington
highway.
The failure to call In the com
Snittee was termed by the directors
an an oversight.
, 1935-08-22
Mountains Explored

A2R@AAMA ~ "a AANA9A4V
HARLINGEN, Aug. 22.-Many
beautiful spots are to be found in
che Chisos Mountains in Preside
and Brewster counties. according TO
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. 1rby Davis who
have Just returned from an extern
ave vacation trip.
The Chisos are almost ~inaccessi-
Gle and the particular road they
FAveled had not been used since
the May rains. Davis said. There
we're big ravines In the road and
boulders had 70 be moved at times.
The reward for all extra effort was
handsome. he stated.
These Texas mountains have been
penetrated only by scientific men
Ii most cases IN search for hew
birds and animal life. Davis him
nelg Al interested In birds.
, 1935-08-22

ped to give you highest quality products
and most complete service at economi-
cal prices. Drive in today and see how
we save you money and serve you better.
, 1935-08-22
o DELAY MEETING
fspecial to The HerAldl

Especial 20 Inc HerhIuI
SAN BENITO, Aug. 22.-San Ben
ito Lions will not meet Friday,
having met jointly with the Rota-
rians and Kiwanians Thursday
when Paul II. Brown, Harlingen at
torney, explained the proposed
state constitutional amendments TO
be submitted to the voters Saturday.
, 1935-08-22

Equal e. rnpnxlnr %
any special hEmnd tire
Hn IN IA I'd fer INN m
d~istributprs, aAvswais<dI
without the rzzmnmE.c-
q IN o or
1ErEmKmzzRpn-
, 1935-08-22
World Against Him

we are struggling with our backs
70 the wall" The said. I'VE are
doomed, against all our wishes, to
fi~ht a mighty power, which possess
ses enough ammunition and instru-
mentS of death TO overwhelm a
much stronger nation.
Il cannot understand England
preventing ammunition from reach
tn- US. We were handicapped
enough without this further him
drance. Are we TO fight with spears
and leather shields against machine
gun bullets?
The preamble Of the treaty Of
1870 says clearly that Ethiopia shall
be allowed to obtain all the arms
Aafcessary TO defend ourselves from
external aggression. How can Eng
land break such a solemn treaty."
Re5tlessly the emperor paced the
parquet floor. suddenly whirling to
cry:
where can we turn for help
when the wolf Of Italy Is already at
our threats? VIII America forsake
us too? I fervently hope your coun-
try won't refuse to grant export IL
censes for supplies already ordered
IN the United States.
I'VE know we have the highest
moral right on our side. With the
moral support and announcement
OF great friendly countries. such as
the United States and England. we
know we would triumph. But IL Is
sad to speak even Of triumph. I
pray that triumph will come only
ir peace, which hath a greater
glory than war"
, 1935-08-22

Blue. Green. red. yellow and even
black snow have fallen In various
parts Of the world.
, 1935-08-22
ETHIOPIA Says
WHOLE WORLD
AGAINST HER
Kingdom IL Unable To
Get Ammunition To
Defend Soil, Ruler
Blames England

LONDON-British cabinet holds
emergency meeting with fear
growing that Mussolini's aspira-
tons for conquest are q threat TO
British colonial possessions.
Adds ABABA-Emperor Halle
6elaSsie. at prayer, promises not
TO draw the first blood.
ROME-Officiaily inspired press
offers explanation of Italy's de-
signs.
PARIS--France fears hasty ac-
ton Of British cabinet may
heighten Italy's determination Of
conquest.
MADRID - Spain minimizes
movements toward Mediterranean
frontier as normal and precau-
tionary."
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-12
EDITORIAL PAGE.
and
FEATURES
CANAL WORK PROGRESSING

With work on the sand hills-east side
high line canal sector of the All-Ameri-
can canal scheduled to start in another
month, 1888 should see the canal we'll on
the road to completion.
There remains only a small section in
the Potholes area on which bids are vet
to be called, before work will be in prog
ress on the entire length of the canal.
The sand hills sector will not give en-
ployment to any great number as the
work must of necessity be done by drag
lines, due to the nature of the soil While
1t would be desirable to have a large
number of valley men working on this
sector, it appears to be out of the ques-
ton. However, those who are to work
on the contract are to be drawn, as far
as possible, from valley residents.
1t should be encouraging to the peo-
pie of the valley to know that despite
drawbacks, work on the canal is pro-
crossing steadily and its completion will
be only a matter of time. Much has
been accomplished in year, and it is
possible even now to get an idea of the gil
gantic proportions of the project, which,
to the layman, loom much greater than
any of US was able TO picture.
Each day sees the canal a little nearer
to completion and two years is no great
length of time for a people who waited
generation to see the work started.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-12
Niece OF Noted
Screen Actress
Commits Suicide

LOS ANGELES, June II. U.p -
The apparent suicide of Pepi Led
erer. pretty 25-year-old niece Of
Marion Davies, motion picture ac-
tress, was investigated by police to-
day.
The young woman reportedly
leaped to her death from the sixth
floor of Good Samaritan hospital
last night. Hospital attaches said
she was admitted to the hospital
Monday suffering from acute mel
ancholia."
Miss Lederers nurse said the pa
tient appeared agitated during the
evening and asked for q magazine.
which she scanned nervously. She
then requested a salad and while
the nurse was ordering the food.
ran to window and leaped head
first through a screen.
Hospital attendants found the
body in patch of shrubbery six
floors below Physicians said she
died of a broken neck.
Miss Lederer was daughter Of
Refine Davies, newspaper columnist
and sister of Marion Davies. Her
father was George w. Iederer, one
time New York musical show pro-
ducer. She had resided in Beverly
Hills with her mother.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-12
WHERE CAN I'VE LOOK?

The private lives of individuals are
supposed to be their own business, but
when the course of their lives runs con-
trary to generally accepted laws of soci-
ETY. and civilization, they lay themselves
open to criticism.
Particularly is this true when the in
dividuals are persons who are what is
termed Celebrated and who have es-
tablished positions in society where they
expect to be looked up to by the lesser
lights.
The sanctity of the home and of mar
riage are fundamental beliefs in the Am
erican people, no matter what our statute
books may say to the contrary, and
when the ideals of the home and the
marriage state are dragged in the gut
ter, those believing that these ideals
should be upheld, have right to protest.
We believe these ideals have been
flouted and dragged in the dust by the
noted American-Chinese novelist, Mrs
Pearl Buck. For the past six weeks Mrs
Buck has made her home in Reno with
friend, Mrs. Richard J. Walsh, the wife
of the man who publishes Mrs. Bucks
books.
Yesterday Mrs. Buck and Mrs. Walsh
appeared in the court at Reno and OBJ
tanned divorces from their respective
spouses. Immediately thereafter, and
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-12
UNCLE wIGGILYs BIG BROOK

Uncle Wiggiiy's little trick of
teaching Laddie not to be late for
school so pleased Miss Mouse that
she often asked the rabbit gentle
man to come to the Hollow Tree
School to tell stories to the child
rem.
Besides telling them stories, 4"
said Miss Mouse. you might teach
them some things they ought to
know besides their daily lessons in
reading, writing and arithmetic"
"In try" said Uncle Wiggily.
Sometimes he would go to school az
the morning session and again in
the afternoon. Often he reached
school at play time and this was
the best Of all for the jolly old rab-
bit gentleman took part in games
with the animal boys and girls.
IN the school yard, which was
like a park playground. were swings
slides and trapeze bars. There
were also flying or travelling rinSs
not that the rings flew or Travelled
exactly, but the boys and girls
hanging to them by their paws
seemed 10 fly through the air swift
~. letting go their hold on one
ring and grabbing another without
touching the ground.
Swing on Ropes
Jacko ana Jumpo Kinkytail, the
monkey boys, were very good on the
flying rings. Another game was
played with a long rope. Taking
hold of the end, the children would
swing to and fro and then, letting
&c, the would jump or leap long
way from where they started. The
swing they gave themselves on the
rope made it possible for them to
go a much longer distance than If
they had just jumped.
Uncle Wiggily did all the things
the children did. He took turns in
the swings on the slide. on the fly
ing rings. but best Of all he liked
the swinging rope by which he
could jump so far. He jumped far
ther than any OF the boy or girl
animals
But. OF course. / ought to jump
further .han any Of you for I am
older larger. stronger ana have
had more practice, said Uncle
Wiggily when Baby Bunty once
tried TO leap as far as he had. The
little orphan rabbit fell down and
bumped her nose
One day after Uncle Wiggily had
pla, I'd with the children on the
travelling rings and had told them
q little story 10 show how much
better Il w1s 70 be polite and kind
rather thaa cross and ugly, the
rabbit gentleman thought he would
hop 10 the woods 10 look for an ad-
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-12
Lawyer Says NeW
Evidence Sure To
Clear Hauptmdnn

LOS ANGELES, June IL. W.P) -
Armed with assertedly new eW-
dence he claims will save Bruno
Richard Hauptmann from the
chair" Attorney Vincent A. Marco
today was preparing to leave for
New York TO renew the legal battle
to save the life of the convicted
slayer Of the Lindbergh baby.
Marco, retained by Mrs. Anna
Hauptmann, the convicted kidnap-
er's wife, said the new information
had been uncovered during
quiet. intensive two-months inves-
tigation of the case.
He said he will seek TO have IL
considered by the appellate courts
Of New Jersey which meet June 20,
and that If he fails he will report
u the next body that can hear the
case"
The attorney contends his new
evidence hinges on two major points
which he maintains ne can prove: