davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-06
l5 Men Charged With First Degree
 Murder In South
(By The Associated Press)

GALLUP, New Mexico, April - Fifteen men charged with first de- gree murder, were lodged in the county jail here after a coroner's jury investigated the staying of Sheriff M. R. Carmichel.
 The sheriff was killed while at tempting to prevent crowd from freeing three prisoners who were being held for trespassing in a house and from which one of them was evicted.
 All of those facing murder charges pleaded not guilty. Over hundred suspected radicals were rounded up and herded into the crowded city and county jails Many of those ar rested are believed to be aliens.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-06
COMMITTEE DESICNATES TIME AND PLACE FOR REGISTRATION
 SKILLED AND UNSKILLED LABOR

The City of Nome is standing any expense incurred in taking this cen sus of labor. It's object in going about this work is to get that result and be able to communicate with outside agencies and inform them as to the correct status of labor here.
 Business houses and other agen- cies in Nome are particularly inter- ested in preventing an over abund- ance of labor in Nome, which might result as an aftermath of the fire last fall. This spring considerable work is being carried forward and undoubtedly there are numerous concerns who will rebuild. but the principal involved is the protection of Nome's labor and the general conditions here at present. Already, it has been found, that there are no accommodations for housing. A more or less general survey is fairly con- that no additional labor is needed, but the city and other de- partments of civic betterment, are not satisfied with that, but are at to get detailed report on the situation.
 If laborers in Nome have not enough interest in their own protec- ton and betterment to register so that this result may be obtained, ,hen there is little anyone can do for hem. Every laborer is urged to reg ster and no laborer should overlook or forget to sign up.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-06

The special committee appointed by Chairman Dr. Rex F. SWartz to organize a registration bureau for both skilled and unskilled labor in Nome announced today that E. F. Surber will act as registration offic- CT and his hours will be from nine am to twelve noon and from one to five pm, in the EZRA offices on the second floor of the Alaska Road Commission building. He will also be in charge of registration at the fire hall from to g pm in the even- ings. Registration will not be open until April 10th, next "Wednesday. According to the statement the reg istration will continue from the 10th until the 13h of April, Saturday.
 In regard to this registration, 1t was stated that if the local labor is desirous of helping itself, every man. be he either skilled or unskill- ed, should register so that a count may be obtained and an estimate arrived at, in order to advise trans portation companies, chambers of commerce, and the public at large, as to the labor situation in Nome for this coming summer.
 It was also stated that this regis tration is not for the purpose of ar ranging for workmen to take jobs, put is only for the object of getting ! fair and impartial view of the la DOT situation
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-06
No Trace Found Of Missing Men
 In BeE'm Canal
COAST GUARD VESSEL CYANE FAILS TO FIND TRACE OF
 THREE ABOARD T-23O5

The coast guard vessel Cyane is continuing her search for James H Fraser and two others who left here aboard his gas boat T-23O5 several weeks ago and have not been heard from since.
 No trace has been found of the men or boat, Lieutenant Command CT w. R. Richards communicated to Captain H. Hansen of the Alert.
 The Cyane set out from here and has been combing the shores of Behm canal for evidence of the boat or the men. but nothing has been found to encourage them.
 Fraser and his companions, Rob ert Buchanan and D. J. Butler who is better known as "Kentuck," left here week ago Saturday to go to Bell Island hot springs The boat in which they travelled is believed to be owned by Fraser
 All had been drinking heavily be fore setting out on the trip which was spur of the moment affair it is reported, It is also considered likely that little attention was paid to the boat or food supply before set ting out on the trip.
 A brisk wind was blowing the night they set out and may have caused the boat to encounter trouble It is believed that the T-2305 is the same vessel from which Oscar Case, a former local man, was lost last fall. Fraser was running the boat at that time. Case was washed ov- erboard near Cape Decision Fraser later reported to Juneau authorities.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-06
Woman Sheriff
 Innocent Victim
 Of Circumstances
(By The Associated Press)

FORT WAYNE, April 5 - The De pertinent of Justice revealed that John Dillingers taunt to his jailers T did it with my wooden pistol" :" when he fled from the Crown Point, Indiana jail March 3rd, 1884, was a lie
 The Department said that outside assistance, probably woman slipp- ed him an automatic pistol. There is no evidence to support the charg es against Lillian Holley, woman sheriff in whose custody Dillinger was kept. Sheriff Holley was the innocent victim of circumstances as the evidence now indicates that Dillinger's escape was a genuine jailbreak," said U. S. Attorney Jam es Fleming.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-06
Governor Troy Is ToCo Washington
 Conference Heads
(By The Associated Press)

JUNEAU, April - Governor John w. Troy will leave here Mon day on the steamer Alaska for Wash ington, D. C., where he will have important conferences with Secre- tary Roper of the Department of Commerce and Secretary Ickes of the Department of the Interior, and others relative to Alaskan affairs,
 He expects to remain in Seattle for several days and then fly East He plans on returning West via San Diego.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-06
HAMILTON WHOPUBLIC ENEMY NUMBER l WAS
 CAPTURED LAST NIGHT
(By The Associated Press)

DALLAS Texas April 6-Raymond Hamilton, boast ful fugitive from the Texas death house. was placed in Dallas county jail Friday night He brought here from Fort Worth where he captured without light despite his recent threat that he would be caught alive again
 His capture made by Sheriff Smooth Schmidt of Dallas County and four of his deputies aided by Fort Worth officials who surrendered him the county officials the railroad yards where he was captured
 Chief Deputy E. B. Becker pushed the muzze of his into the ribs of the rObber who gave up without eff fort resistance.
 Hamilton's presence in Fort Worth disclosed when detectives picked up known associate of Hamiltons riding in taxi-cab. They found note on him from Hamilton. He finally divulged the bandits whereabouts.
 Hamilton the most sought-aer bandit outlaw in the Southwest.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-06
SOyiets Perfect A Jittney Plane For
 Ordinary Citizens
(By The Associated Press)

MOSCOW, April 6 - Russian eX- perts announced the development of an airplane powered by an ordin- ary light automobile engine, of the type manufactured by the Gorky Motor Factory.
 It is expected to make flying avail able to large number of civilians. The new plane is of two scatter type and operates on ordinary gasoline. It is capable of attaining a speed of about seventy miles an hour.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-06
To Co
 Back White House
 After Fishing Trip
(By The Associated Press)

MIAMI, April 6-President Roose- welt is to go back tomorrow or Mon day to his desk, after a fishing cruise in southern waters.
 There IS no indication in his atti- tude of worry about the ultimate re- suits of actions going on in the cap itol He has been content so far to let Congress do the job in its own way.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-06

Subscribe For The Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-06

Pulitzer Winner Dead New York
 Won Three Times
(By The Associated Press)

NEW YORK, April 6 - Edwin Arlington Robinson, aged sixty-five, thrice winner of the Pulitzer Prize. and honored as "Amerca's fore most living poet" died here in the hospital today.
 Since January 17th he has been receiving treatment for a chronic ailment. He suffered a relapse Wed nesday after an operation. Robinson held various jobs in New York City. He once worked in the customs house and again as subway inspect
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-06
French Military Is
 Getting Ready War
(By The Associated Press)

PARIS, April - The Minister ial Council today approved of the Extension Services order discharg- ing one hundred and twenty thou sand Frenchmen who are due to leave the army April 18th. This ex tension will be effective for only d few months.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-06
Many Are Enroute
 Nome By AirpIane

According to information received in Nome the following persons are arriving in Fairbanks and are en- route to Nome, after being in the states for several months, and in some instances for the better part of the winter:
 B J McCONAGHY
 AL CAREY
 E V LUCAS
 R E PERRIN
 P II ERRIN
 EDITH MORRISON
 LEONARD SMITH
 DICK ROELL
 MORT POWELL
 o S STINER
 B W VALLAT
 EMIL LAURIN
 BOB MITTEN
 A G WHEELER There are four other persons ac- B w Vallat, who is an. engineer for MT Bartholomae, who is interested in the development of mining ground in the Teller section. Others enroute to Nome have pri- vate mining interests and in some cases are employees of mining com panies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-19
POISON BILL KILLED

Measure Requiring Record of Sales
Is Showed Aside in Senate.
A bill that would require poison
labels on certain containers of poi
sons that might be used in criminal
acts and require a record of sales Of
such poisons. died in the Senate yes
terdav. The vote was q to 10. two
short Of the necessary ma jority.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-19
CAPITAL AWAITS
ADMINISTRATION
BLOW AT HUEY
Roosevelt Forces Expected
to UnIimber Guns for
Big Battle.

BIZ Scrfpps-HotcT Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON. Feb. 10 The
Roosevelt administration comes di-
rectly to grips this week, for the
first time. with is persistent critic
and one-time friend. Senator Huey
Long Of Louisiana. and the Capital
eagerly awaits the outcome.
The Loujsianan's attack on Post
master General James A. Farley,
key politician of the Administra-
ton. draws in President Roosevelt,
and the Chef Executive is expected
to take a hand in the strategy of
the next few days.
Observers are interested to see II
this will involve any sort of coun-
er-aSsault which would bring to
light some Of the tactics by which
the Louisiana senator has created a
virtual dictatorship in his own
state.
Administration leaders hitherto
have let the King1sh talk to his
hearts content, and no one has
raised a voice to challenge his on
slaughts against the party in power.
Now that the senator has struck at
Mr.. Farley, some believe this silence
may be broken.
The Postmaster General is ex-
pected back here today from fish
ing excursion in Florida. He is ex-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-19
Stomach Recovery Fooled
His Friends

To the surprise of his friends. l..
Lice. 1909 Slater St, Valdosta, Ga,
is finally conquering a severe stom-
ach ailment. They note that he now
looks Is years younger, is free from
pain and has gained weight and
strength. He can eat and drink
anything, he says, and as much as
he wants. Thus another letter IS
added to over $4,000 Letter r that
praise the results Of Udga, Z stc--1 :
ach specialists formula. l. scid
stomach. indigestion. heartburn. gas
pains. belching and other symptoms
Of excess acidity persist. it's a warn
ing that you need more thorough
medication than baking soda or
common tablets or powders. Get
Udga at your drug store. One tria-
must prove quicker. more lasting
relief or your money is refunded.
advertisement,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-19

When you buy Build
ing & Loan Shares
you are investing
with first mortgage
security in the inn
proved properties OF
the home owners all
around YOU In
homes In your home
town. There is NO
BETTER security to
be had than this.
Buy b. a L. Shares
and keep your money
here In Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-19
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

pected to issue statement de-
handing an opportunity to appear
before the Senate Post Office Com
mittee, which has before 1t the
Long resolution for an investigation
Of the Farley regime.
Early this week the Senate will
receive from Interior Secretary
Harold Ickes, in response to a reso-
luton passed few days ago, airy
files Of the department bureau of
investigation that bear on Mr.. Far
ley's connection with public build
ing contracts.
Roosevelt Is Interested
The Post ONCE Committee. which
contains majority friendly to the
Postmaster General, will examine
this material and also hear from
Senator Long and Mr.. Farley. Sec
rotary Ickes intimated, after visit
at the White House Saturday, that
the records submitted by his de-
partment might prove skinny.
President Roosevelt. a close and
loyal friend of his Postmaster Cen
eral, has been kept closely advised
OF Senator Longs maneuvers. 1t
was reported today that he con-
ferred recently with representative
citizens from Louisiana.
The Administration has a po-
litical interest in Senator Longs
nation-w wide campaign, over the
radio and from the Senate forum,
to gain support for himself, for it is
firmly believed here that Mr.. Long
plans to run for President in 1886
on some sort of independent ticket.
There is no feeling that he could be
elected, but he might cause COM
plications by attracting votes from
the Roosevelt forces.
Bold Attack Awaited
None of the big party guns in the
Senate has said word during SEN
ator Longs recent barrage against
the Administration. Some have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-19

tangled with him in the past to
their discontinue.
In its records. the Senate has a
picture Of political conditions in
Louisiana obtained by two of its
committees, one of which, a special
committee which inquired into the
1882 election there, described the
situation as "deplorable and dis
tressing." Since then much has
happened IN Louisiana to extend
and solidify Mr.. Longs domination.
The Capital is wondering whether
some one may attempt to bring the
picture to date with a few bold
strokes, now that the senator has
struck directly at the Administra-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-19
SCIENCE GROUP
HEARS LECTURE
AT TABERNACLE
Charles v. Vim, Boston
Board Member, Addresses
CadIe Audience.

Christian Science: The Avail
ability Of Good Revealed. - was he
subject OF a lecture ~ Cad.e Taber-
nscle last night by Charles Y VIM.
c s B. Pasadena. Cal. a member
Of the lectureship board Of the
Mother Church. the First Church
OF Christ. Scientist. Boston.
Mr.. Wins speech follows IN part:
Since God is ever available good,
good ia ever present. forever eX-
pressed. forever At hand and di-
vinely near. II is never absent. afar
of. unavailable, or unattainable. We
read in the Bible. Do not I'll
Heaven and earth2' saith the Lord.
And in our textbook we are told,
Cod is infinite. therefore ever pres
ent. and there is no other power
nor presence
Since God is the only presence.
anything unlike God is never pres
ent. We have believed for 50 long
IN the seeming presence and power
Of evil that such a statement seems
startling. but when We put the fact
of the ever presence Of good TO the
test and u IS proved divinely true
and provable. We are assured Of its
eternal verify.
All good emanates from God;
therefore. good must be everywhere
expressed. Good IS never lacking nor
absent.
Prom beginning To end, the Bible
declares Gods presence and power,
and We only have TO awaken IN
order 70 see. TO feel and 10 enjoy
tnis benehcent presence and power.
How beautifully Paul proved this in
healing Eutychusl
You recall row Eutychus fell
down from the third loft and was
picked up dead. Hog clearly Paul
declared the ever-preSence Of life
when he said, Trouble not your
solves: for his life is in him. As
a result. Eutychus was fully re-
stored. God is the life Of all His
creation. and that creation IS life
expressing. fife manifesting.
"Gcd could not withdraw Himself
FROM the universe. and not one
least portion of life could ever be
lost or unmanifested.
Divine Sllstenance and provision
are never Il liking or inadequate.
Gods providing. is bountiful, suffi-
Gent, abundant"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-19
Want 10 Look Young?

The secret of keeping young is to
feel young-to do this you must get
at the cause-theres no need of
having a sallow compleXion-dark
rings under your eyes-pimples-a
bilious look in your face-dull eyes
with no sparkle. Your doctor will
tell you ninety per cent of all sick
ness comes from inactive bowels.
DR.. Edwards, a well-known ply
stefan in Ohio, perfected vegetable
compound as a substitute for cal
omel to act on the intestines, which
he gave to his patients for years.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are gentle
in their action yet always effective.
They help bring about that natural
buoyancy which all should enjoy by
clearing the system of impurities.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are known
by their olive color. 15c, SOC, 6Oc.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-19
HEALTH INSTITUTE ENDS
Three-Day Farley at /. Z. Extension
Closes With Lectures.

The three-day institute on school
health held at the Indiana Univer-
sity Extension Center here closed
yesterday, with lectures by DR.. Iago
Galdston, New York; DR.. Thurman
B. Rice, noted epidemologist of the
Indiana University Medical School
faculty. and DR.. w. w. Patty, d.
rector of the L U. physical educa-
ton department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-19

der of Eastern Star, will present
Love Divine Service" Wednesday
night at Miilersville Chapter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-19

o. z. s. TO Give Service
The Past Matrons and Past Pa
irons Society Of Marion County, Or
Evening star., 1935-11-01

Commoner, "get up here in this car
riage ON my knee"
Thus it came about that the re-
porter was riding down Pennsylvania
avenue in a victoria on the knee Of
William Jennings Bryan, amid the
acclaim of a great crowd.
Aren't you going to ask me any
questions, sonny?" inquired Bryan at
length, as the victoria swept on be-
fore an impromptu parade.
Il was going to ask one but for
get it," stammered the reporter.
"All right, sonny" chuckled Bryan,
then I'll interview you!" And this
Bryan proceeded to do.
Evening star., 1935-11-01
JUSTICE Department
TO ASK $25O,OO0 FUND

Officials Declare New Banking
Law Has Increased Work Of
Division of Investigation.
BY the Associated Press.
Justice Department sources said
yesterday $250,000 worth 70 REIN
forcementS for the Oman" stan
would be asked at the coming session
of Congress.
The new banking law, which bur-
dened the Justice agents with pro-
tecting the deposits Of State and
local banks insured by the Federal
Deposit Insurance Corp, has increased
the work of the Division of Investi.
CATION.
I'VE are very hard pressed for men
to do the work." one department Of
fetal said.
The demand for new funds to pro-
tect the State-chartered banks Ia
based on the bureaus figures as to
the cost Of its previous work on rob-
berries of national banks.
Evening star., 1935-11-01
Washington Wayside
Random Observations of Interesting
Events and Things.
REVERSAL OF ROLE.

REVERSAL OF ROLE.
WHILE he wouldn't attempt to tell
how to conduct an interview, a
veteran reporter here agreed to tell a
journalism class how not to conduct
one.
He said he illustrated the worst
way to interview a person on his first
assignment, at the age of l8. The
city editor sent him to the station to
meet the late William Jennings Bryan.
He was timid and the reception
committee large. The committee hur-
ried Bryan to victoria and climbed
in after him. In desperation, as the
victoria was about to depart. the re-
porter shouted to the great man that
he wished to interview him.
"All right, sonny" replied the Great
Evening star., 1935-11-01
FICTION FACTORY.

Y AVE you heard of the Collective
IL Novel Group of Washington?
A letter from Pearl Sanders,
u i secretary, who lives at the
Cairo Hotel, informs us that its pur-
pose "is to write, collectively, novel
based on Capital life.
"In order to mirror this life faith
fully the members are making
thorough study of its various aspects,
and in addition are inviting sugges-
tions and local color from Wash
1ngtonians."
Miss Sanders adds that she has
found a wealth of suggestive material
in Washington Wayside. That's fine
and we hope that Miss Sanders and
her colleagues will send us an item or
two from their other sources every
now and then.
And to you individualistic writer's
who think of writing as always a
solitary business-did you know that
"The Three Musketeers," "The Count
OF Monte Cristo" and many other
great romances under the name of
Alexander Dumas, were actually as
sembled by collective novel group?
Auguste Maquet gathered much of
Dumas material. Other collaborators
mentioned by some commentators are
Paul Lacroix, Fiorentino, Mallefille
and Paul Meurice.
Evening star., 1935-11-01
SON KILLS MOTHER

Alleged to Have Struck Her in
Fight Over Supper.
MILWAUKEE,, November 1 R).-
Mrs. Clara Wollenzien, 55, died yester-
day of injuries which West Allis police
said she suffered Tuesday night in
beating administered by her son
Alvi, Is.
District Attorney William label said
Alvi admitted striking his mother be-
cause she wouldn't get my supper"
Evening star., 1935-11-01

Which ought to encourage some of
us with some miscellaneous chapter
ones in the bottom drawer to pull
them out and Gull them for material
to send Miss Sanders.
X ***
MUSEUM RELIC.
From Boiling Field the morning
mail brings us this one:
Boiling Field mechanics, en-
gagged in disdssembling historic
old Army plane in the Smith
sonidn Institution hangar for
shipments to points 1Uest for er-
hibition purposes, found there was
still a good halt pint OF gasoline re-
manning in the tank after it sup
posedly had been drained IS years
ago. This is pery unusual consider
ing the high rate OF evaporation
OF gas" {.
STAGE SET.
T ULIE W. SMITH of Washington,
~ takes time to send us back an
Item from Pasadena. Calf, where
marriages often seem to be quicker
than they are permanent.
For innovation, California takes
the lead" she says. In one of the
coast towns this sign greets the eye
on a flower -embowered building with
q lovely patio in the rear:
Wedding Chapel
Accommodations for 100.
Floral Decoration, Music and Minister.
Complete-S10."
HOBBY.
George Hiram Mann, counselor
at law, with Offices at II Wall
street, In NelD York, 1Drites to tell
US he has had to change his hob
by. 1t used to be fohing for
Congress to pay 1877 Navy work
ers $4,000 earned So years ago.
The last Congress granted that.
NoU, Mr.. Mann prttes, he is TAX
ing up the fight, Without fees, to
get back pay he believes is due
navy yard Workers.
ARM OF THE LAW.
IRON Miss Frances Popp, 1918
Rosedale street, comes a story
about a policeman who is like more
policemen ought to be.
Not so long ago Miss Popp's 5-year-
old niece, Bobbie, was playing in front
of the house one Sunday morning
when a police scout car cruised by.
Bobbie, always terrified by the sight
OF a policeman, got up and fed into
the house. The police were curious
and asked the other children why
little Bobbie ran. They revealed her
fears