davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-12-24
CHEQUES

Habana, Die. 24.-Se ha ex.
raviado los cheques de dos en-
pleados de la secretaria de JUS
ticia que Sc llaman Vicente Or
It's Y Amparo Vale.
Creese que va nan sidO CO
brados en- algGn establecimien-
to con motive de las fiesta8 pas
cuales.
La gaceta., 1935-12-24
LA
DE LA ADUANA

Habana, Die. 24.-En ell dia
lie aver la aduana de este puer-
to recaud6 la cantidad de 1913,
l10.19.
La gaceta., 1935-12-24

cuestro de Eugene F. Poulnot.
Por los aeusa. os dieron las fian
zas los SYes. Eli Witt, d. Hoyt
Wocdbery, Frank B, Hill, E. L.
Roturcau, E. w. Spencer, Ra-
Gel Diaz, R. c. Foore, J. c.
O'Neal, G. A. M,C!ung. Roy l.
Johnson Y Or, H. M. Cook,
Continlan en- Ia carcel, por
no haotT,e prestado fianza por
elloS, A. f. Gillian y Ed Spivey,
los dos individuos detenidos en-
Orlando.
FL juez Cornelius decide aver
conceder IN jlicio preliminar a
los seis acusados, ell pr6ximo
La gaceta., 1935-12-24

/
esinato de
a
ertad por
INC $4,000
r ell Gelito
pOr ell Sc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-23
NAN WORTH $4,000, 900 SEEKING BRIDE

BUFFALO, N. Y. May %
GN.SJ. - Attention, ladies b e.
tween Is and 40 who are NOT
red.headed! Listen to the offer Of
George Franklin Churchill Jen-
nings, then fall in line to the
right.
Jennings, who is 81 and says
he Is possessor Of a 12-million-
dollar fortune and a first cousin
Of winston Churchill. Of England,
today announced he is looking for
a wife. He said a life of luxury
awaits the woman who meets his
qualifications, which are:
She must be between IS and 40
years old.
She must have brown hair Che
can't stand red heads.
Must Understand Finance
She must like to travel, hunt,
fish and ride horseback Jennings
Is a former Alaska sourdough and
after marrying intends to live in
Alaska and on his ranch in
Alberta, which he says adjoins the
ranch Of the Prince of Wales).
She must understand finance
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-23

It is extremely unlikely that
any employe Of the Bureau Of
Internal Revenue is more in
volved in varied interests and
activities than brow n.eyed
Bertha Neff, who is at present
attached to the accounts and
collections unit as a compto-
meter operator.
Miss Neff, a Wichita, Kansas,
girl, is at present active on the
entertainment committee of In.
ternal Revenue Lodge No. AZ.
AFGE, and was an important
factor in putting over their re-
cent dance at Wardman Park
Hotel. She is also vice president
Of the organization and for
mer delegate to the AFGE ma
tional convention in New York,
during 1888.
Formerly employed at the
General Accounting Office, the
young Kansan is now taking a
pre-legal course at George Wash
ington University and intends
taking up economics later be-
cause of an intense interest in
labor problems.
Among other interests, she
likes church work, is prominent
in the Christian Endeavor move
ment, and expects to attend the
Worlds Christian Endeavor con-
vention this summer in Ruda-
pest. On Sunday, after church,
she frequently enjoys a tramp
with the "WandSrbirdsl'' Dis
trict Hiking Club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-23
SPANISH PRINCE
LEAVES PARIS
. FOR n. !.

PARIS, May 23.-The Prince
OF the Asturias sailed for New
York today aboard the liner
Washington to rejoin his princess,
Cuban heiress for whom he re-
nounced his claim to the Spanish
throne, to break into the movies,
and to be called prince" again.
Eldest son Of the deposed King
Alfonso Of Spain, the prince has
been known simply as Count
Cavadonga since his marriage
and the accompanying renuncia-
ton Of royal prerogatives. But
it's different now he made it
clear to International News Serv-
ice as he sailed.
Life Looks Different
All life looked different to the
young Spaniard, in fact, in the
light Of his forthcoming reunion
with the princess after nearly a
years separation and many an
noytng divorce rumors.
Addressed as Count Cava-
donga," the prince corrected the
reporter quickly, declaring smil.
ingly:
II am the Prince of the As.
turias.
II shall be thrilled to rejOin
my princess in New York, where
she Is coming to meet me. My
plans are indefinite. Maybe 1
shall 60 into the movies If my
health permits and If a role Is
available. My wife. 1 know, will
be willing to go to Hollywood
only II 1 co." :
Frail, But Happy
The Prince looked frail. He was
nattily dressed and very happy.
Il am as excited as q school.
boy, because this will be the first
time I ever have gone to the
United .StateS-sOmething I al.
ways have dreamed of doing.
II want to begin to feel like a
real American-that's why I am
sailing on an American liner. I
don't know when I'll return,
since It depends on how like
America, and how America likes
me-"
A few friends and a representa-.
tive Of the Cuban consulate saw
the Prince off.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-23

and be able to help him handle
his huge estate.
Jennings says he is the sole
heir of the $12,0oo,0o0 estate Of
John D. Jennings, multimillion-
aire Chicago real estate operator,
who died in 1889, and conditional
heir Of the $s,Ooo,oOo estate of his
half-brother, Edwin Erzee Jen-
nings. also a Chicago real estate
man, who died in 1928. His trip
here was to check UP on real
estate here in the latter's estate.
While marriage will be profit
able to Jennings bride, it will also
mean $4,000, 900 to Jennings. For,
he explained, Edwin's will pro-
vides Jennings must marry by the
time he is SO, which is July Is, or
forfeit 100000. Another provi-
sion Of the strange will is that he
must adopt four children - two
boys and two girls.
Competition Is Open
Competition for the title of Mrs.
Jennings is open to any woman in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-23
nationwide MOVEMENT
TO DISCARD CATHARTICS
IN FAVOR OF new BREAD
Rce Honey Krushed Wheat Bread Replaces Puges and
tives for Constipation Relief Says Washington Housewife

Mrs. G. Kunin keeps her chill
dren in condition without cathar.
tics. She writes:
I'VE have five children in our
home, thanks to your Rice's Honey
brushed Wheat Bread now keep
them regular and happy without
the use of any cathartics. We
have been eating and enjoying
this delicious bread and am glad
to recommend it to other mothers.
When served toasted in the morn
ings I can't toast it fast enough.
It is everything you claim for it. !"
Rice's Honey Krushed Wheat
Bread contains those helpful in.
gradients that give the organic
system a natural urge. And the
reason is simple. Combined with
the tissue building vitamins that
pep you up, are two of natures
most valued products-wheat and
honey. Both come from the broad
fields, the wheat and the blooms
spring from the earth. Man gath
ers the grain of one, the busy bee
the essence Of the other. Then,
by mans industry and ingenuity
through the patient experiments
of an experienced baker. the right
combination was found; with a
professor Of pharmacy at noted
university, working with expert
bakers, this formula was discov-
cred; perfected by workmen skilled
in oven products. It was secured
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-23
ADVERTIeEME EMIT

and is controlled exclusively by
Rice's Honey Brushed Wheat
Bread.
Rice's Honey brushed Wheat
Bread is the easily remembered
name Of the household staple that
should be on every farnily's table,
three times every day. Quit TAX
ing habit.forming purges for con-
stipation. Change over to Rice's
Honey brushed Wheat Bread If
you are troubled with bowel and
stomach disorders or lack your
old time pep. It relieves constipa-
ton the correct way BY supplying
your diet with the necessary
roughage. It is baked by using a
new process endorsed by leading
physicians.
Make This Ten.Day Test
Try eating Rice's Honey Krush.
ed Wheat Bread for just ten days.
Before you know it the poisons
that have accumulated in your in
testines will vanish, you will feel
like new person and your elimi.
nation will be greatly improved.
Then KEEP REGULAR by eating
1t every meal!
Be sure to get the original Rice's
Honey brushed Wheat Bread. It
is sliced and has q liberal extra
coating Of crushed wheat upon the
outer crust In 8 moisture proof
wrapper with Cellophane window.
Copyright 1895. All Rights Regerved.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-23
CROWDS MOURN
JANE adams

CHICAGO. May % G.N.sJ-
At the rate Of 1000 persons an
hour, sorrowing friends Of Miss
Jane Adams filed past her
flower-banked casket today at the
Hull House Settlement the noted
social worker founded in 1889.
Visitors were permitted to pass
the bier until 2 p. m. today when
simple nondenominat ional funeral
services will be held in the open
courtyard where there is room for
only 1000 persons.
Miss Addams died Tuesday, at
the age of "a.
Facial features denoting every
race that has been drawn into the
social melting pot about the Hull
House Settlement appeared in the
line Of visitors.
Among the score OF notables
who sent condolences were Ram.
say Macdonald, Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt and Evangeline Booth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-23
Utility President
Paid 100000

Corporation salaries listed with
the Securities and Exchange Com
mission today included the follow.
ing.
United Gas Improvement Com.
pany, of Philadelphia, John E.
Zimmerman, president and chair
man of the board, 100000; viii.
liam W. Bodine, executive vice
president, $35,
Kennecott Copper Corporation,
Of New York, Stephen Birch, chair
man, SIS, 800; D. c. lacking, presi.
dent of Utah Copper Company
and subsidiaries, $101,410.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-23
COe, Patents Staff,
HOnOred at Dinner

Conway P. Coe, United States
Commissioner of Patents, and his
staff, we're honor guests at the
annual dinner Of the American
Patent Law Association held last
night at the Willard Hotel. Fol
lowing the dinner the guests were
entertained by performers from
the Earle Theater and a novelty
skit presented by members. George
A. Degman was chairman of the
committee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-23
PICKS OUT
$4,000 GEMS

NEW YORK. May 20 dN.sJ.
A daring gang which has de-
veloped the holdup into something
approximating high art, was
sought by the best man-hunters
Of the police department today.
At the height Of the rush hour
last night. three armed men. suave
and poised, walked into the fash.
ionable Fifth Avenue jewelry shop
of Ross Pennell, bound and
gagged the proprietor and two
clerks and then walked calmly
walked away with valuable jewelry.
The robbers were so particular
in their choice of plumber, pass.
ing up numerous valuable gems
and jewelry, that Assistant Chief
of Detectives John j. Sullivan ex.
pressed the belief they were ex.
pert in appraising jewels.
AnvGRYIQEMRNT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-23

the United States, Canada or
England, Jennings announced.
He said the lucky woman will
receive outright $4,000 cash on
her wedding day, as we'll as the
annual income of a 100000 trust
fund, and the jewels of his
mother, the late Lady Louise
Churchill Jennings, of England.
These he valued at $500, 900.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-22
More Italian Victories Necessary To Force
 Selassie Into Line Accept To Terms
Tickets And Police Have Trouble In
 Strike Galveston
(By The Associated PreSS)

Houston, Oct. p, - One man is dead and two others are missing as police and strike pickets increased their lines in the International Longshoremen's Association strike on the Texas gulf coast.
 Galveston port officials are expecting a crisis in the ten day old strike, and added fif- teen men to the special wat erfront police. Port Arthur de putty sheriffs, watching the situation were confronted by reinforced picket lines.
 Police are Investigating the death of Etienne Christ, a picket, and have discovered that two non-union dock work CTS are missing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-22
More Victories Are
 Necessary to Bring
 Peace In Ethiopia
(By The Assoclated Press)

Undated, Oct P, - Italo- British understanding, neces sary to secure the peace of Europe, hung in the balance as Mussolini strengthened his bargaining position.
 A peaceful settlement of the Italo-Ethiopian conflict ap peared dependent upon fur ther Italian victories, to bring Selassie to a possible accept ance of whatever terms might be agreed on, through Euro pean diplomatic negotiations.
 Rainsoaked Italian troops hauled guns and ammunition forward through the mud, on the southern front, prepara- tory to a drive on the strateg ic Ethiopian post of Gorrahei.
 The Italians now control the approach to Gorrahei.
 Mussolini continued prepar ations for any eventuality and waited for the British to show cause why he should with draw his army.
 Laval placed a review of the situation before the cab- inet with a proposal to tight en Frances defenses. The cabinet session was devoted largely to Frances own finan cial and political problems.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-22
OTHER PHASES NATANlSkA COLONIZATION PROJECT ARE
 DESCRIBED HOWARD LYING

cessed here in the valley are sold each year by Anchorage merchants.
 "Through Seward, Coastal terminal of the Alaska Rail- road passes $750,000 worth of products, all of which can be supplied from the coopera- tive farms of the MatanuSka. The home market for milk, eggs, cheese, butter and fresh vegetables should be limited only by what these farms can produce.
 Anchorage is also the aV- iation center for a great DOT tion of western and central Alaska Scores of planes are constantly carrying supplies to the distant mines and camps. thus furnishing the link between the valley and a part of the distant markets.
 Agents of the Alaska Rail way will act as agents of the marketing division of the CO., operative association, when the farms come into produc- tion, which in turn will act to double advantage; freight
 Continued on Page Two)
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-22
Germany Formally
 Withdrawn League
 Effective Yesterday
tBy The Associated Press)

Geneva, Oct. 2z, - Ger many strode formally out of the League of Nations Mon day.
 Two years ago Dr. w Kra- uel, German consul, walked across the street from his of- flee to the League Secretariat and gave a tWo-year prelim- mary notice of his nations resignation, which took for mai effect at noon Monday.
 Krauel packed up and is ready to go to Berlin for a discussion of new relations between the League and the Reich.
 Regarding the Italo-Ethio- plan war, informed German sources said that the Reich expected to maintain a neu- tral policy much like that of the United States, and that it would take no political, finan cial or economic advantage of the East African situation. Krauel said that he anticipat ed that Germany would CO., operate with the League wherever possible.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-22
Germany Notified League Two Years Ago
 She Would Withdraw As Member
Ruth Nichols Is Injured Airplane
 Crash: One Dead
(By The Associated Press)

Troy, New York Oct. P, Captain Harry Hublitch of New York, who was injured with Miss Ruth Nichols in the crash of an airliner, died last night at midnight in the Good Samaritan Hospital.
 Miss Nichols is reported to be holding her own, and is given a fair chance to recoV- CT. Hublitch is survived by his widow.
 Meanwhile their flying com panions, Miss Gladys Berken heiser was married to Ray Hanes and Miss Nina Berken heiser, a sister. became the bride of William Holt last night in Miss Nichols plane high over New York City with some one else in the cockpit. The trousseaus of both the brides were destroy ed in the crash of the other plane.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-22
Army Airplanes
 Continue Search
 For Missing Plane
(By The Associated Press)

Seattle, Oct. P, - Army planes from Fort Lewis con- tinued the search today for Captain Henry Walker of Pull man and Lieut.. Jack Gold stein of Seattle, reserve off, cers, who have been missing in a plane since Sunday, en- route from Seattle to Port land.
 Two hunters reported sight ing a plane, believed to be the missing ship, in Cowlitz county, Sunday, circling low in a fog.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-22
By Howard Lyn Asst. Manager of A. R. R. C.

(Continued From Yesterday
 "No matter how splendid the ideals behind an organi- zation engaged in commercial enterprise, or the amount of money, time and energy used to breath life into a project of the magnitude of the one under discussion, ultimate sue cess, aside from the human element, is dependent upon the sale and distribution of the product. Let's take a look at the markets-those that are at hand and those that can be cultivated.
 Anchorage, with a popula- ton of 2500 persons is right at the gateway to the valley. It is a thriving, bustling lit- tie city, headquarters for the Alaska Railroad, and filled with energetic merchants who deal over a wide area.
 "A survey shows that $260, 000.O0 worth of products that can be raised, graded and pro
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-22
Passenger List Of Steamer DellWoOd
 Sailing g in Morning g

The s s Dellwood of the Alaska Line. said Agent Daly of the Nome office, will prob ably sail for Dutch Harbor and Seattle early tomorrow, according to the present in- dications.
 Discharging of cargo has been going on since early to- day, and the majority of the passengers have already been taken on board, however, low water this evening put an end to the balance of the pas sengers going aboard today. An effort will be made to place passengers aboard at eight o'clock tomorrow morn ing weather permitting FOlloWlng IS a llSt 01 the passengers names:
 C N Neumann and wife
 Mrs Ney
 Mrs Lucas
 M C Melsger
 F R Dittman
 w w LeamoX
 Miss Anna Johnson
 Miss Anderson
 Mrs LerVie
 Mrs Ora Rood
 Mrs Ed Ulrickson
 Mrs A M KrieSt
 Carl Ruda
 Robert Ruda
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-22

Mail the Nome Daily Nugget to your friends, and let them know about the rebuilding of Nome. .....
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-22

Subscribe For The Nome Daily Nugget-S2.00 Month By Carrier
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-22
Army AirpIanes Now In Search Plane
 Missing Since Sunday Enroute Portland
Police Officers Are
 Being Questioned
(By The Associated PreSs)

Los Angeles, Oct. 21st-A police matron and a police man were booked on suspic- ion of manslaughter in con- nection with the fatal shoot ing of brother officer. O D Yancey of the radio car squad. Matron Jean Pierce said, the shot was fired thru a window at a figure thought to be proWler. Policeman Ernest Rice said he was in another part of her dwelling,
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-22
Youth Killed By Shots From Guns Of
 His Brothers While Group Out Hunting
Accidently Killed
 While Hunting
 Deer With Others
(By The Associated Press)

YELM, Oct 21-Donald M. Hayes, aged 20. was accident ly killed yesterday while hunting deer with his broth CTS Charles and Gano Hayes, Roy Riechel, M. Mario and Schent Schneider, all of Yelm
 The four shot at a deer while Donald walked across a clearing. One bullet struck him.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-22
Germany Resigns League Of Nations
s. S. Dellwood Is Sailing With About 125 Passengers

Mrs Ruda and child Charlie Scott Coleman Wm. McAdams Esther Nicola Mrs l. Ferrare Anna Bernhardt Mrs Gardner Hugh O'Neill Donna Myatt George Myatt Mrs Porter & 2 children Mrs George Modini Norma Berg Mrs. Peter Berg | B WOlVertOn Mrs WolVerton V Magnusson Harry Call Allen
 E V Lucas Peter DanielSon A M Garrod Nels Peterson ChaS. Mitchell C Patterson Louis Ferrari Ole Hatten R F Edwards Brick Johnson B Crosby Mack Hampton Hill
 Tom Dittman Fred Zeck M Corliss c Williams V E MickelsOn Mark H SorrenSOn C Yelling Ander BleuStreet Continued on Page Three)
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-22

(Continued From Yesterday
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-22

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., 1935-10-22
Chosen As The Board Chairman
 For U. s. Navy
tBy The Associated Press)

Washington, Oct. 22, - Rear Admiral Frank B. Up- ham was chosen Chairman of the Navy's General Board, upon the retirement of Admir- al Frank H. Clark January 1. He is now Commander in Chief of the Asiatic Fleet.
 Mail The Nome Daily Mug get to your friends Oustide. :.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-22
Confesses Robbery
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 Seattle, Oct P - Hubert K. Spahr, of Tacoma, confess ed last night to the three thou sand dollar payroll robbery of the Black Manufacturing Company, Saturday.
La opinión., 1935-07-09

crificio de su vida pdblica,-esta obligado a hacer, den
tro de la Administrator Federal, 10 que hizo en- San
Luis Potosi: ~orientar ell pals hacia la ponderacion y la
ammonia. Durante veinte amos Mexico ha sido la vfcti-
ma de una ~epilepsia super-aguda. Los discursos de los
~diputados y senadores estan llenos de alaridOs; los Mi
nistros y Gobernadores Sc han a~costumbrado a la fra
Sc desafinada y c~ortante; ell que no produce una estri-
dencia, CORE riesgo de ser declarado reaccionario, y
por 10 mismo, exclude de la vida pdblica. En- las artes
~plasticas hay que pintar y esculpir figuras deformes y
monstruosas, porque la proportion y la simetria son
considerable como signos de atraso. Ell sapo y nc. ell
%ruisenor, es ell simbolo de estas gentes.
Ell quito de 10 hediondo y 10 horrible pesa sobre la
sociedad, como una losa funeraria. Por ESQ, ante ell de-
rrumbamiento callista, TODD ell mundo ha sentido la ca
ricia de una esperanto. Sc quiere salir de la pesadilla
de fealdad y de p~odredumbre en- que Sc ha vivido por
amos. Hay anhelo loco por respirar aire puro. Y csc
anhelo de salud y de paz, es 10 que agrupa a las gentes
en- derredor de Cedillo, con la illusion de que marque
en- ell Gobierno Federal, los mismos d~erroteros que mar
CO en- San Luis Potosf.
No es mucho pedirle que p~ersista en- la actitud que
10 ha llevado al Gabinete del Presidente.
La opinión., 1935-07-09
Ell HOmbre del DiQ

La personalidad de moda, en- ell Mexico actual, es
la del general Saturnino Cedillo. Ell S~ecretario del Pre-
sidente de la Republica hizo viaje especial para encon-
trarlo a la mitad del canine y llegar junto con Ell a la
Ciudad de Mexico. En- la Estacion Colonia miles de
gentes Sc congregaron para recibirlo con aplausos nu-
tridos y vivas estruendosos. Despues, los diarios de ma
yor circulation, lie han dedicado enthusiasts panegfri-
cos; los estudiantes lie han ofrecido banquetes; su casa
esta siempre LENA de v~isitantes; en- fin, Sc advierte en-
su derredor esa animation y movimiento que suscitan
los hombres del Ola.
En- realidad, ell general Cedillo ha sido ell hombre
de la temporada, desde hace varios meses. Tan pronto
como rompi6 lanzas con ell general Gales y cerr6 las
puertas del Estado de San Luis Potosi a las actividades
salvaJes de los sicarios de Garrido Canabal, Sc convir-
ito en- la esperanto de los que todavia aspiran a que
Mexico sea regido por un Gobierno civilizado. Cente-
mares de politicos fueron a visitarlo a SUI insula, y vol
vieron fortalecidos en- su sentimiento anticallista. To
dos Sc mostraban seguros de gu eiba a asumir una &C.
tltud energica contra la MALTA que parecia tener ma
nlatado al Presidente Cardenas. Los partidarios del
general X, que aspira al poder, decian que Cedillo los
%apoyaba; y los amigos del presidenciable z, tambien
hacian cuentas alegres con las fuerzas rurales potosi-