davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-12
HOOVER MAKES REMARKS THAT
 LOOK LIKE BID
Former President w uld Like to Be C. 0. P.
 Nominee Tn l936

CHICAGO, H., Aug. 12-Former President Hoover declared in a statement Sunday that the Nation has a right to know before this session of Congress ends, what changes this Administration pro- poses in the Constitution.
 The Administration acts and utterances, since the Supreme Court decision on NRA, have. Hoover said evidenced a continuous in- tent to change the Constitution di- rectly so as to authorize concen- tration of power. The time has come when these full purposes should be disclosed"
 Hoover, who stopped over here briefly enroute to New York on business, passed over the questions of his own political plans and also declined to comment on the Re- publican Congressional victory in Rhode Island.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-12
POLICE SPIKE .MU RIDER THEORY
 IN MANS DEATH
Jack Nix, 36, Dies from Gunshot Wound in
 Forehead Today
APARTMENT FOUND
 LOCKED ON INSIDE
Acquaintance Here Says De ceased Had
 Many Enemies

Jack Nix, 36-y T -old itinerant logger, miner and one-time deputy sheriff in the States, is dead ap- parently suicide. An investigation by city police and United States Marshals in the Gastineau Apart ments, where the man was found, effectively spiked murder theory which had been advanced earlier by friends.
 Nix died shortly after 5:30 o'clock this morning from bullet wound in the forehead. Near his body was a new .22 caliber rifle which he had purchased last week.
 City Patrolman George Gilbert son was the first peace officer on the scene. He was called to apart ment Number at 5:28 o'clock this morning by Frank Bandi. another resident of the Gastineau Apart ments, who had noticed blood ooz- ing from underneath Nix's door
 Break Door
 Attempts to rouse anyone in the room failed. so Gilbertson broke through the locked door.
 He found Nix lying in pool of blood on the floor. He was alive. pr " W. Council, City Health tsonanifssion@r was called. Soon after the physician arrived, Nix died. Then Gilbertson called Dep- uty United States Marshal Walter Hellan.
 An investigation by the officers showed that the door had been locked from the inside, with the key turned in the lock. All other possible entrances were closed, ir- cluding skylight. This, officers said, disproved a possible murder theory, advanced by K. Tamura, recent hospital roommate of Nix.
 Roommate Talks
 Tamura told The Empire that Nix had been at St. Ann's hospital for several days, recovering from an injury sustained in a fall. Ta- mura had been receiving treatment at the same time for an injured left hand, hurt at the Libby, Me- :. Neill and Libby Company cannery at Taku Harbor.
 Tamura said that Nix had told him that he had many enemies" and reported that Nix had been afraid to cross the street downtown alone.9
 The .22 rifle, Tamura reported, had been purchased by Nix last week and the man said he intend- ed to do some rifle shooting at tho new rifle range at Mendenhall Gla. cier.
 Seen Last Night
 The cannery worker said he had last seen Nix after motion pie ture show last night. He said he passed him at Triangle Corner.
 Police reported that there were several empty bottles in the dead mans room, indicating that Nix had been drinking.
 Nix was born in Aspen, Colo, on
 Continued on Page Three>
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-12
ROGERS
 VISIT CREEKS

Wiley Post and Will Rogers en- joyed last Saturday at Dawson. ac- cording to advices received by The Empire and also in visiting the various gold creeks. It was re- ported at Dawson the fliers might make hop to Aklayik, Northwest Territories, whore Soviet Agent Sokoloff is waiting to give weather data to the polar flights enroute from Moscow to San Francisco.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-12
ITALIANS SEE LITTLE CHANGE
 TO AVERT WAR
Have Little Faith in Paris Conference Selassie
 Sees World Conflict

PARIS, Aug, 12.--Italian officials here today doubted the tripartite conversations in Paris would &C., complish an Ethiopian settlement. They scorned the concessions and said they should include an offer for Territory for a sea port or fi- nancial aid by the Ethiopian Em- peror.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-12
Italy Must Do Her
 Harvesting by Hand

ROME, Aug. 12-Italy's forthcom- ing wheat harvest must be gathered entirely by hand, says an order from the agricultural section of the Fiscist cooperative organization. It's an effort to provide jobs for 150,- coo unemployed farm hands.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-12
MRS. STEPHANUS IS
 PASSENGER TO THEE

Mrs. H. A. Stephanus. wife of the vice. president of the Sc ian Stuart Fish Company. arrived at the firms cannery at Tyee aboard the steamer Victoria from Seattle Saturday.
 She joined her husband. who is also cannery superintendent for the remainder of the salmon packing season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-12
WRIGHT TO sIrkA

Don Wright. son of Frank Wright, connected with the floating can- nery, Retriever. was a passenger for Sitka on the North Sea from Juneau He will join his wife at the Goddard Hot Srpings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-12
Versailles to Have
 An American Street

VERSAILLES, France. Aug. l2.- The street on which fronts the li- brary where England and the in fant republic of the United States signed the peace treaty of 1783, is to be renamed "the street of Amer ican Independence"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-12
RoBINsoNs ANSWER

WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.-Amid disagreement whether Herbert Hoover seeks the nomination at the hands of the c. o P, Sem ator Joseph T. Robinson, Demo- crRt of Arkansas, answered Hoov- CTS challenge by saying one of the Administrations aims is to "over- come the drastic effect of Hoover policies"
 Some Republicans agreed with Senator Robinson that the state ment of Hoover meant he was a candidate for another term but Representative Treadway, of Mas sachusetts. commented that the Roosevelt objectives have been clear from the beginning to the end, that is to overcome the dras- tic effects of the policies of Hoov- err
 Roosevelt Endorsed
 Representative Treadway, Repub- lican, further said that one of the Roosevelt policies was to improve permanently the living conditions and opportunities for the people generally"
 Representative Knutson, Repub- hcan. of Minnesota, said he is backing Representative Hamilton Fish, Jr, of New York, for the Republican Presidential nomina- tion. Representative Knutson furth- CT said: Hoover can render no greater service to the country than to announce he is not a candi- date"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-12
FROM SPOKANE

J. F. Austin, manager of a flower growers association in Spo- kane. Wash, is a round-trip tour ist on the present voyage of the North Sea from Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-12
AIR BASE BILL
 SIGNED BY FOR,

WASHINGTON. Aug. l2.-Back from his weekend fishing trip. Pres ident Roosevelt today signed the Wilcox bill authorizing chain of military and aviation bases.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-12
World Business Is Sho,oiing
 Improvement

NEW YORK, Aug. 12.--An almost general improvement in business conditions throughout the world during the last few months is shcwn in eurreat surveys. ~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-12
FEAR WORLD CLASH

ADDLS ABABA, Ethiopia, Aug. 12. Ethiopia continues to pin it's faith on the League of Nations. Emperor Halle Selassie said he foresaw the danger of World War again in the Ethiopian situa- ton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-12
ITALIANS MOBILIZE

ROME, Aug. l2.-Bringing the to- tai army strength to about one mill lion men, orders issued today indi- cated the mobilization of Italian forces of half million for war maneuvers August 24 The orders failed to state the date when the men could return to their homes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-12
LABOR PROTESTS

LONDON, Aug. 12.--The Johan- nesburg Labor Council has protest ed to Great Britain against supply ing the Italian troops with meat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-12
INTERPRETATION

{ WASHINGTON, Aug. l2.-Hoov- er's. Chicago statement on the Con- stitution was quickly interpreted here, both in Democratic and Re- publican quarters, as a 1886 Presi- dential bid.
 One Democratic Representative, Vinson, of Kentucky, said, No Con- stitutional Amendment has been submitted and nobody has said one will be-
 Senator Nye, of North Dakota, Independent Republican, said Hoo ver's statement lent emphasis to perfect willingness and desire to be the Republican candidate for President next year
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-12

Continued on Page seven)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-12

tContinned oL Page sevenl
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-21
DELEGATE DIMOND DELIVERS SPEECH IN HOUSE OF REP.
 IN DEFENSE OF TERRITORY
(By The Associated PreSS)

WASHINGTON, Feb 21-Denyng that the Hawaiian Islands the only defensive key to the Pacific, Delegate Dmond said in a speech in the House of Representatives that any enemy the Far East would ignore those islands, in striking at continental United States
 He urged the establishment of naval base in the Aeut ian Islands and army air base on the Alaskan mainland
 Admitting the importance of Hawaiian defense plans Dmond cited strag ghne distances from Japan to the Unit States and points for for Japan showing the Aeuans and the Alaska mainland would be logical points of attack case of He argued that not only shorter distances between the United States and Oriental nation but also lack of defenses in the northern Territory make logical victim The shortest line between Seattle and Yoko- hama would pass just south of the Aeutians and would be 1924 miles while from Yokohama and the point in the United States via Hawaii was 63l6 miles.
 He said Tt obvious that in of attack on the United States the enemy would not follow the longer and more heavily fortified route but would go by the shorter way which the present time has defense works what soever.''
 Dinond explained that the major cities of Alaska are from hundred to fourteen hundred miles from the the present flying equipment "would nothing to an attacking force It obvious that enemy moving the Pacific would not by way of Honolulu within thousand miles of it. but would rather first strike in wade and take Alaska at gulp Once the enemy is in possession of Alaska Hawaii would be ignored because AL aska would be the inside strategicne If foreign pow CT should take possession of Alaska billions of dollars in money and probably thousands upon thousands of lives would be required to eXpel him..
 Alaska Dmond stated, would be impossible to defend thru the Notifications of the HaWaans because of the than twenty-three hundred miles separating them.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-21
Official Organs Soviet Govt Up-
 braid Germany
(By The Associated Press)


 MOSCOW. Feb 21st-The official organs of the Soviet government up braided Germany with accusations of plans for aggression in both East ern and Central Europe On the heels of the approval of the London agreements by Maxim Lit vinoff, Commissar for Foreign Af- fairs, and his insistence that the agreements be rigidly effective their entirely authoritative press pictured the Nazi as hungry for war Under the disguise of diplomatic chatter ing" a general display was given charges by the Czechoslovakian newspaper "Narodini Political" that Japan. Germany and Poland, were preparing for war against the So- viets.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-21
SAYS PEOPLE NEED
 GOVT SUPERVISION
 TO ELIMINATE WASTE
(Bv The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Feb. PA two year extension of the National Recovery Law with it's Fundamental purposes and principles recommended yesterday to Congress- by President Roosevelt
 In special message Roosevelt proposed that the gov ernment be allowed unquestioned power to establish tain minimum standards of random competition in commer- ca practices, and especially adequate standards in their relationships
 to return The fixing of minimum wages and maximum hours of work and the practical and necessary rights of poyees organize for the purpose of collective bargaining should be fully protected The fundamental principles of the antitrust laws should be adequate in it's applica
 on to monopoes Private price fixing must not be allowed condoned he sad. in his message.
 But in the of such natural oil coal, and ga the President said that the people need govern ment supervision to eliminate waste, control the output and stabilize employment that the public is protected from ruinous price cutting.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-21

S3O.OOO APPROPRIATION BILL DESIGNED TO ASSIST RELIEF OF
 DESTITUTION IN TERRITORY

herring reduction plants failed by a vote of nine to seven. It now goes to third reading
 The Senate approved Walkers bill to appropriate thirty thousand dollars for the relief of Restitution. President Brunnell, of the Alaska College, appeared this morning and urged an appropriation of forty-fve thousand dollars for the women's dormitory at the college Filler Han sen, Superintendent of the Pioneers Home, asked for his complete bud get appropriation.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-21
2 Daughters Of
 U.S.COnsulEnd
 Life Plane Jump
(By The Associated Press)


 ADMINISTER, Essex, England, Feb. 21-Elizabeth, 23, and Janet aged 20, daughters of the United States Consul Dubois, stationed at Naples plunged fifteen hundred feet to their death from a plane which was speeding them to Paris, this morning.
 They were alone in the plane with the pilot, having reserved and paid for every other seat in the transport ship, apparently in order to be with themselves on the Channel Crossing. Witnesses on the ground said the girls were clasped hand in hand in a last embrace as they plunged downward from the heights. The pilot did not notice their disappear ance until an hour later. He found two sealed letters on one of the seats. The plane will be turned over to Scotland Yard men to examine
 The Dubois family has lived abroad for the past several years, in the service of the government The mother in Naples was prostrat- ed and could give no reason for the girls committing suicide. Both were very beautiful The Dubois family formerly resided in San Francisco. Friends said they started on their last flight, heart-broken over the recent crash and deaths of two young men of the Royal Flying Corps near Messina, Italy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-21
Says Body Gould Not Beer That Of
 Lindberssh Baby
tBy The Associated Press)

tBy The Associated Press)
 NEW YORK, Feb PA former defense investigator said that coun- sel for Hauptmann ignored the evi- dence that the body in the murder case, could not have been that of the Lindbergh baby, and seven au- topsy experts, were ready to show, declared George H Foster. that the body found near Hopewell and iden tified by Col Lindbergh as his son, was in reality more than four inches taller than Lindbergh Jr., and was decomposed more than would have been possible in the mild weather after the Kidnapping. His assertion came as the defense staff prepared to gather at Trenton for a confer ence on their disagreement over the procedure toward making the ap- peal
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-21
(By The Associated Press)

AbY l lie ASSOCldlcu fIeSSy
 JUNEAU, Feb 2I-Interpreted as a victory for the opposition, the Hoffman graduating fish trap meas ure passed the House unanimously, but carrying an amendment aimed to make the act unconstitutional, The amendment labels it as a bill to regulate and control salmon fish cries. The impression prevails that the act will be knocked out if taken into court. It now goes to the Sen ate.
 The Green resolution asking Con gress to approve of the Townsend plan passed the House. The Ziegler bill providing that municipalities elect a board to handle municipally owned plants passed the House.
 One new bill, asking for an appro- priation of three thousand dollars for the Alaska Territorial Chamber of Commerce was introduced.
 The effort to amend the Walker memorial asking for the abolition of
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-21
Move To F0restalI
 Any Further Con-
 sessions Germany
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 LONDON, Feb. 21st-Diplomatic quarters viewed Russia unexpected, and shreWdly timed note. demand ing that Britain and France stand solidly behind their entire pacifica- tion program as an adroit move to forstall any further concessions to Germany,
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-21
SHRINE BALL

Members of Anvil Lodge, their wives or lady friend-members of the Eastern Star and their escorts all visiting MasOns and visiting Eastern Stars are cordially invited to attend the Shrine Ball at the Ne vada Hall. 9:30 P. NJ, Saturday, February 23rd.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-21

Subscribe For The Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-21

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The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-21
Another Dead" Man Is Brought
 Back To Life
tBy The Associated Press)

(By The AssocIated Press)
 TYLER, Texas Feb 2l-Life ap- parently left him for five minutes and returned slowly, to seventy-one year old W A Strang, said Dr How ard Bryant, who revived the former sheriff by injecting adrenalin into the sulled heart after death" He sad that Strang has good chances of recovery.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-21
Planes To Garry
 Dawson Ice Sports
 F'banks Carnival
.Gnv The Associated Press)

T2v The Associated Press)
 FAIRBANKS. Feb 21-Pacifc AL aska Arways planes leave here Sat urday for Dawson to bring to Fair banks twenty Hockey players and curriers', and other passengers to com pete with the Alaska College and local players in the Fairbanks Ice Carnival.
 An excursion train from Anchor age will bring other hockey and basketball players A dog derby starting March 9th, will be one of the features of the carnival. The Klondikers are favored to win in outdoor sporting events.
 The Nome Daily Nugget is prepar
 .oh ,>r;utinn
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-21
GENERAL, CONFIDENCE -RE-AWAKENiNC SEEN
 NCOLDCASE DECISION
(Bv The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21-Out of the gold decision some the officials and legislators possible political issue emerging which would sound call in the election campaigns.
 Some wondered whether the future might the sold ers of the organized to carry to congress- the fight be paid the equivalent of the old gold dollar
 NEW YORK; Feb. 21-Many business leaders pom eng gold decision and its effects and have decided that it meant more dollars, in circulation Many posi- tive that the decision has ensured added business.
 Business minority used the word boom. Some busi- ness merely hopeful. The conservative element felt that the decision reversed would eXpoita on and have much better long time effect it dis rupted business temporarily.
 Prospects bright in the steel industry Wholesalers and manufacturers who depend credit faci of the nation included their view of the outcome favorable view of the decson reawakened and general confidence, which would create buying.
 Taken by the majority of business leaders the be- lief that increased prices also foreseen.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-21
Backers of Pattman Bonus Bill Against
 Any Compromise
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 WASHINGTON, Feb. 2l-Stand- ing flatly against compromise, the packers of the Pattman Bonus Bill, decided on immediate steps, to force action on the bill.
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Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-03-25
CONGRATULATIONS, NANCY.

The Freshman Glass wants to take
this opportunity to congratulate Miss
Nancy Parham, a senior, on winning
the scholarship to High Point Col
lege and to wish her luck in the con-
test to come.
1t seems as if a tall dark haired
Freshman of William street is again
interested in a curly haired boy on
the corner of Young avenue and
Chestnut street.
Our small light haired Freshman
on Clark street and tall light-hair-
ed Freshman on College street have
a rather good time in first-period
Math-class and she seems to be get
ting right much attention from
dark-haired Freshman on Gholson
avenue at the same time.
Well, well, it seems as if a GER
tain tall, dark-haired Freshman on
Young street has discontinued his at
tentiOns with the darlx-haired Fresh
man of College street and is now
centering them upon a dark haired
Freshman on Belle street
"Introducin' Susan"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-03-25
FORECLOSURE SALE.

BY virtue Of the power contained in
Deed in Trust executed by Ettrick
ReaVis and Florence ReaVis recorded
in the office of the Register of Deeds
of Vance County in Book 40, at
Page 271, default having been made
in the payment of the debt therein
secured, on request Of the holder of
the same, I shall sell for cash ~
public auction, at the Courthouse door
in Henderson, N. c., to the highest
bidder, at II o'clock noon, on the 18Th
day Of April 1885, the following de-
scribed property:
That certain tract of 15,7 acres ly-
ing at the southwest corner of what
remains to the said Gholson and
Hicks Of the G. z. Church 1IS acres
same bounded by the lands sold to
F. H. Ellington, B. H. Goodrich, see
deed to said Ettrick Reavis by Hicks
and Gholson for further description.
B. H. HICKS Trustee,
Henderson, N. c.,
March 18, 1885
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-03-25
READ THIS FIRST.

CoHSuc!o, a tcGutifW gypsy 0iI
xhe longs to GGHce, is ioUed By the
Dummy, dedf mute, and MdrCH
She deSpiSCS her mother, Anicd. bHt
q t0nd Of her father, Grt>d. MdrCH
tsmPtS COHSHCio 1Cith q hu0e Tia
nse1ad aud she agrees to marry him.
6Nt on her lreddiH0 G0B she boards
6 train for NCic YORK on lChich arc
riding StCicGft BldcEHire. theatrical
producer; Doug, his SecrctdrU, and
Bill, q friend CORSHCi0 had dGHC@C
tor them ~ days prcriOUSV tchCh
their pr,r0tc car had been Wditih0
On rdiFOad SidiH0 in tOlcn. In
NcI0 YORK series Of publicity
stunts prepares the 0YpSV for her
debut in the FoUicS. she has an
SltercdtiOn tCith Louise, star Of the,
ShoiC and StelCdrt'S fri"Hd. Douo
t0keS COHSHeIo to a fashionable shop
So oHtdt her in American clothes.
1he 0UpSUS first daHCc on Broad
1cdU stage prOrCS a tremendous nit
StelCdrt is amazed hOir beautiful
C0HSHelO tOohS in american cl0thCS
1rhen he tdkcS her To supper after
her frSt performance. "NQlc. maybe
Tou thiJk a 0VpSU is 0ood eH0u0h ''
C0HSHClo tdHHiS StCrGrt.
(0OW 60 on WITH THE STORY
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-03-25
L'INCONNU

There seems to be renewed inter
est of Henderson in Oxford and
starting interest of Oxford boys FOR
coming over to see our charming girls
and the same applies to the Hender-
son-O Oxford goers. 1t wouldn't be
bad idea just to stop this nonsense
of mo Trespassing." I realize some
of our boys are pretty successful over
there, but then these Oxford boys
don't do so bad with the Miss S
of the Cabbage Patch and the assist
ant editor here in our delightful COM
munity.
The would be systerious scandal
sheet often found under the "Barks'
office door, and signed Ace OF
Hearts, has been Of no systery to us
since the second issue. We notice
"he" can't rate a line in our present
column so he sends this one in with
about every other item about him
self. We don't want your column,
even if it contained something about
some one other than yourself.
"INTRODUCIN' SUSAN
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-03-25
Mr.. Powell as it's guests.
"INTRODUCIN' SUSAN"
Yips Of The Puppies
Editor: Billy Dennis
Associate Editors
Edgar Edwards
Tommy jenkins
Sponsor:
Miss Evelyn Buckley
FRESHMEN TAKING COURSE AT
LIBRARY.

The Freshman Glass of Henderson
High School is taking a course at the
H. Leslie Perry Memorial Library.
The study is being conducted by Miss
Mary Louise McDearman, the lih-
rarian, on the parts of book, the
card catalogue, how to find books in
the library, etc. In all, there will be
twelve lessons although about half of
them have already been given. A test
was taken last Thursday and with
Miss McDearman S excellent teach
ing and explaining, there were few,
if any, failures. The pupils go to the
library during study periods.
Up until this Year the pupils have
not used TIE library to any great
extent, for reference work but from
now on there will be much need for
the library. and this course will do
much to help the boys and girls. The
class wants to thank Miss McDear-
l. an and all others who made such
things as this possible.