davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-29
Italians Next Move Is Force Ethiopia Out Of League
Italy To Force Ethiopia Out Of
 League Nations
(By The Associated PreSs)


 UNDATED, Aug. 29, - Reports from Rome, informed quarters in London said, indicated that MuSso- llni would attempt an indictment of Ethiopia as a treaty breaker, at the League of Nations Council next month, and follow it by demands of election of Ethiopia from the League.
 The reports added, that should the demand be ignored Mussolini was likely to issue an ultimatum, Unless other powers yielded terri tory in Africa to Italy, that he would proceed against Ethiopia.
 All eyes were on Mussolini and his cabinet meeting which is believ- ed to have resulted in decisive con- clusions relative to the Ethiopian conflict.
 In Ethiopia, Emperor Selassie or dered gas mask drill for Friday to convince superstitious natives that the protective devices were not fac es of the devils.
 Rome cancelled all furloughs and is marshalling every resource to meet the possible crisis.
 The French cabinet empowered Premier Laval to oppose the appli- cation of sanctions by the League against Italy.
 Laval plans to induce the League to regard an Italian war against Ethiopia as colonial expedition. Inventor Marconia is in direct with the Italian arm ies in East Africa, via wireless.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-29
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
instructions to Bidders"

Sealed bids will be received at the office of City Clerk to be opened at l P. M on Sptember 5th, 1885, for furnishing all labor and materials necessary for construction of Muni- cipal Building, City Square, Block co, Nome, Alaska, according to plans and specifications on file with the City Clerk. A deposit of tWen- ty dollars ($2000) will be required on said plans and specifications, and will be returned if documents are returned in good condition 8 days after the award of contract Bids shall be submitted on the forms pre- scribed by the undersigned accom- panying the specifications.
 All bids shall be accompanied by certified check Cor bid bond fur nished by a surety company author iZed to do business in AlaSka) for five per cent of the amount of the bid. Should the successful bidder fail to enter into contract and fur nish satisfactory performance bond within the time stated in his pro- posal, the certified check Cor bid bond) shall be forfeited as liquidat- ed damages. Certified checks of the three low bidders will be retained until the contract is awarded: others will be returned after the low bid ders have been determined.
 The successful bidder will be re- quired to file performance bond in the full amount of the contract price, which bond shall be furnished by a surety company, or personal bond guaranteed by one or more men of known standing in Nome, and or a certified check for the full amount of the contract, acceptable to the Public Works Administration.
 This improvement shall be con- structed under the contract provi- sionS of Bulletin No. 2, PW.A., Re quirements as to Bids, Contractors Bonds, and Contract, Wage and La Dor Provisions" dated March 3, 1884, and amended for Alaska
 Labor required for this project shall be outlined in 3 (a) (and Sc revised) of the Construction Regula- tions. The Contractor will be per mitted to deduct Territorial School 1 Tax in case of employees liable for this tax.
 Attention is called to the fact that not less than the minimum wage | rates prescribed by the Federal Em- ergency Administration of Public Works must be paid on this project. Contractors will be permitted to work up to hours per day and 49 hours per week.
 The right is reserved to reject any and all bids and to waive any infor- mality in the bids received.
 REX F. SWARTZ, Mayor.
 Publish Aug. 29, and Sept. 3, 1885.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-29
Alaska Highway BillSigned Today
 Pres. Roosevelt
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29, - Dele gate Dimond was notified by the president that he had signed the Alaska Highway Bill
 The measure authorizes the sur vey and construction of the Alaska portion of the proposed Information al Highway, which would connect the Territory with the Pacific Coast states, through Yukon Territory and British Columbia.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-29
Farmer Kills His
 Wife And Wounds
 Daughter In Head
(By The Associated PreSs)

DEFIANCE, Ohio, Aug. 29, Ed gar Burd, A, a farmer, crazed with jealousy shot and fatally wounded his wife Margaret today and critic ally wounded his neighbor Fred Kline. He also wounded his daught- CT Helen, IA, in the head.
 Afterwards, he went home and committed suicide, shooting himself. Mrs. Burd had gone to the Kline
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-29
Queen Of Belgium
 Killed In Accident
 Loses Control Car
(By The Associated Press)

LUCERNE, Switzerland, Aug. 2y, Queen Astrid of Belgium was kill ed today in an automobile accident. King Leopold who was driving, lost control of the car, and the queen was thrown out against a tree. The king was slightly hurt.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-29

plane will remain tonight and take off tomorrow morning on its return flight.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-29
BELGIUM AND SWEDEN PLUNGED IN SORROW
 OVER DEATH OF QUEEN
Royal Couple Were Touring Alps When
 Automobile Accident Took Place
(By The Associated Press)

kUSSNACHT, Switzerland, Aug 29-The King told members o his entourage after the accident T leaned to look at map which the Queen holding her lap only for second and when looked again the road was almost on top of a tree.'
 The actually hit the tree and the windshield the Kings face and head The marriage of King Leopold and Queen Astrid acclaimed true love match the Princess told after the behrotha how she had refused the of Prince Leopold three times in three weeks She said Il loved him. but just afraid to become Queen" The accident occurred at 915 AM. this morning.
 LUCERNE Aug 29-The King suffered cuts and bruises but was not badly injured He unable to explain the of the accident She 29 years old and he
 They driving speedily along the pleasant lakeside road near Kussnach and behind them the rode the chauffeur Their speed about fifty ifty-fve miles hour and the road comparatively straight another close behind rode gentleman and lady in waiting with chauffeur They said they thought they the King turn his head and look at the mountains bordering Lake "Ver Waldsatter See Kussnacht nine miles east of here.
 The appeared to off the road and the rough ground Both the king and queen thrown the queens head striking the tree and fractung her skull The car then ran into the lake.
 The Queen lay motionless and the King his face smear ed with blood picked himself and to his wifes side and gathered her in his He kissed her and mpored her to speak. She barely moved and it impossible tell if she recognized her husband in the five minutes before she died in his
 The King strengthened her body and smoother her clothes Royal attendants covered the still form with peasant teephoned for he and doctor arrived after the queen dead Leopold kissed the dead Astrd before he taken to have his wounds dressed He taken Villa Hasliso to which the queens body was also taken, in another car
 The king and queens chauffeur is in serious condition Physicians feared he might die His legs broken and he probably has internal injuries.
 (Continued on Page TWo)
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-29

To prepare new silver plated cop per plate for use first clean the siI vered side of all paint or foreign matter. Then give the plate a thor ough scrubbing with wet sand using a stubby Wisk broom or stiff scrub brush. Before applying quicksilver dress the plate with a diluted solu- ton of sulphuric acid (half ounce to gallon of Water). Continue scrub ping plate with brush Ga stiff whisk broom cut down to the stiff broom stem is besD until quicksilver com pletely covers the plate and a thin layer of soft silver amalgam has formed. The plate should never be too wet with quick as soft gold or silver amalgam will catch the fine gold much quicker than straight quicksilver.
 The present beach contains many metals such as lead, tin, solder, and copper which amalgamate as read- fly as gold and these metals must
 (COntinued on Page Three)
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-29

home to sew for Mrs. Kline who was ill at the time.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-29
Instructions For The Care Silver
 Plates By Miners

As number of men are mining the beach and in other places near Nome, who have had little or no experience in the handling and care of silver plates used to catch the fine gold, the following is offered for their help and guidance.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-06-05
kartar

The Columbia river is rising rap
idly every day with drift of all kinds
coming by.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Forester of
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-06-05

desired, assistance can be obtained
through cooperation Of local banks
with the housing administration.
Many repairs and improvements
can be made in and around the
home without spending a cent and
many more can be made for a nom
inal sum if the home owner sup
plies the labor. Complete plans for
septic tanks. running water, built
in kitchens, roof repairs, additions
and general farm buildings can be
supplied through the extension SER
vice. Detailed instructions on build
ing and repair problems will be
gladly answered by Mr.. Deal.
Other agencies cooperating in the
program include county extension
workers, vocational agricultural
teachers and bankers affiliated with
the housing administration financ-
ing program. Each agency is pre-
pared to give information as to how
the program can be applied locally.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-06-05
LOGS IN STEADY STREAM
GO THROUGH TONASKET
(Tonasket Tines)


Logging operations ON scale
never before witnessed in this part
of the county have been in progress
this spring. An almost steady
stream of trucks coming from the
Bonaparte and Aeneas valley coun-
try has been increased lately by
hauling from the SiwaSh creek dist
riot. The enormous resources in
standing timber in the hill country
around Tonasket is seen in the con-
slant outflow of this wealth to the
sawmills at Oroville and Omak,
with Wenatchee & more recent bid
der for our forest output.
Logs are being hauled day and
night, as many as thirty loads hav-
ing gone through here in twenty
four hours. One load, of two BEAU
tiful four foot logs and three small
Ter Sticks" sawed out 1850 board
feet.
It is estimated that each big load
of this splendid pine timber makes
up into finished product worth un-
der normal conditions about one
hundred dollars. Much of it makes
high grade shop lumber; a great
deal of it goes into apple boxes, and
there is always market even for
the slabs, sawdust and shavings. The
entire log, bark and all, is utilized,
in some form or other.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-06-05
Farm Housing Plan
Getting Under Way
Many Agencies Cooperating To
Encourage Farm Home Repairs
And Improvements

Farm homes that are repaired
and improved pay many times over
in convenience, comfort and happi
ness for the family, says Roger A.
Deal, Washington farm representa-
tive, federal housing administration,
State College of Washington. The
need for improvement is not recent
but covers a long period of time
Many farm families have not been
in a position to maintain the normal
upupkeep and repair of their homes
and buildings during the past five
years due to depressed financial
conditions.
The state extension service is CO.
operating with the federal housing
administration and other agencies
in an effort to encourage rural peo-
pie to improve their homes, first,
with labor and materials they have
on hand. If some money is avail
able, more extensive home improve
ments can be made. If loan is
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-06-05
Child's Bed Time
Presents Problem
Increasing Daylight Makes Going
To Sleep Difficult Regular
ity And Quiet Help

AS summer approaches with more
daylight hours, children sometimes
find going to sleep at night more
difficult than during the winter,
says M. Elmina White, assistant di-
rector in home economics, State
College extension service. Children
need a certain amount of sleep to
keep them physically fit and less
sleep may cause the child to be
nervous, irritable and even under
nourished.
Most healthy children from one to
two years old should sleep 10 hours
or more a day. Children from two
to four years old need IL hours or
more an these from four to six, II
hours or more. They should go to
sleep promptly, within 20 to 80 min
utes, and should get up Immediately
after they awaken. This habit should
be started early and the nap for
young children should be regular
and at a definite time.
Overfatigue, due to strenuous play,
is one reason why a child does not
go to sleep promptly. Another COM
mon cause is the special staying-up
privilege granted one night. This
makes bed time the next night
doubly hard Parents also hinder
when they become over anxious or
when they discuss the child's fail
ure to sleep in his presence.
Before bed time the child should
have quiet period to prepare for
sleep. The best sort of play is the
quiet kind such as drawing with
pencil or crayon Or the reading of a
soothing story. Stories of the
Goblin" type or those Of "hair-rais-
ing" adventures tend TO stimulate
the child's imagination to the point
where it is difficult to sleep.
Putting the child to bed at reg
ular time each evening and not al
lowing company or other things to
interfere with this schedule makes
the procedure much easier. Soon it
is accepted as routine event.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-06-05
County Ranchers
Get High Positions
R. L. Picken And S. P. Fancher
Elected By State Stock
men

Election of officers by members OF
the washington Cattle and Horse
Raisers' association, in session
Tuesday and Wednesday at Dayton,
placed two Okanogan county ranch
ers in executive positions.
r. L. Picken, Tonasket, ann S. +.
Fletcher, Oroville, district vice pres
idents, were chosen members Of the
executive board of eight members.
Helphrey Reelected
John Helphrey, Curlew, was re-
elected president at the annual
meeting. Other officers include il.
Hackedorn, Pullman, secretary: H.
L. Boardman, Kelso; Lester Pearne,
White Swan; F. M. Roth ock. Spo-
kane; Dale AuSman, ASotin; Fred
Adams, Ellensburg, Charles Waugh
an, Dayton, and the two Okanogan
county officials.
Resolutions indorsed all views and
the work of the American National
Live Stock association, recommended
support of state fair to the COVER
nor, opposed any tariff change that
would lower rates on cattle, opposed
any processing tax on beef, and ex-
pressed appreciation to Senator
Lewis B. Schwellenbach for his work
In getting government army meat
contracts for American produced
meats.
Afternoon speakers were DR.. Rob-
ert Prior, supervisor of dairy and
livestock, Hector Mcdonald Of the
intermediate Credit bank and John
P. Cain, Union stockyards, Chicago.
Warns Against Increase
Warning against expansion OF
their herds and flockS was given to
members of the association by Harry
Petrie, chief of the cattle and sheep
section Of the AAA.
Petrie said that machinery for
stabilizing the meat industries was
now at hand and that, while meat
prices seemed attractive for expan-
sion, retail beef now was % per cent
below the prices of 1929 and 80 per
cent above the 1893 levels.
Other speakers were President
Helphrey; r. L. Picken, chairman
of the associations legislation COM
mittee; F.. E. Molin, Denver, sccre-
tary of the American National Live
Stock association, and G. A. Mar
tin, Olympia state Land commission
er.
At a banquet Tuesday evening the
group was addressed by E. F. Bank
er, director of the state department.
of conservation and DEVELOPMENT
and former Okanogan county ranch
er: Ed N. Wentworth, Armour &
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-06-05
$1,000 In Bounties
Paid Out By State
Campaign Against Predatory
Animals Showing Results,
James Reports

With the campaign against pred
atory animals steadily increasing in
scale, more than a thousand dollars
in bounties has been authorized by
the Washington state game depart
ment since the bounty law became
effective in mid-April, Ray F. James.
state game director, reveals.
Latest figures on payments ap-
proved since bounty hunting was re-
suned follow: $3.50 for Is cougars,
1892 for 1872 coyotes, and $215 for
43 bobcats and lynx, or a grand
total of $1O57.
Although over 400 permits to hunt
for bounties have been issued, only
50-odd hunters have applied for re-
wards so far, indicating that the
war on predatories is only fairly
started, James said.
Highest ranking to date among
the hunters is E. 0. Michael, Port
Angeles, who has bagged seven of
the 18 cougars taken and has killed
two bobcats, for a total reward of
$185. He made all his killings over
a period of two weeks. They were
approved by Game Protector Fred
Rice.
Toutle Hunter Leads
Otto Cook, Toutle, woodsman, has
slain two grown cougars and four
bobcats. John Harlin, of Forks, has
accounted for a pair of large cou-
CARS and a trio of bobcats. Further
success is reported on the Olympic
peninsula by Harve Keller, Port
Angeles, who has killed seven bob
cats and one cougar.
True essence of the war on preda
tory animals is understood by sports
men who view the predators' des-
truction of game. It is conceded by
woodsmen that the average cougar
kills from Is to SO deer during q
year, in addition to it's ravages OIL
smaller game. This estimate is quite
conservative, most hunters being i'll
clined to set the kill at a much
higher figure.
The bobcat or lynx is a constant
game menace, particularly at this
time of the year, when it takes {
heavy toll on fawn deer.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-06-05

projects TO which the 5000, 000, 900
public works 1und was allocated viii
be a few millions OF dollars more
than $1,000, 000, 900.
The report is an itenized state
ment of ALLEGATIONS, obligations,
disbursements. ,lnexpended balances
and other data relating to PWA.
It revealed that almost every dol
lar poured into public works from
the appropriation Of June 16. 1888.
will be matched by funds from prev
ious appropriations. AS Of March !,
1895, the report shows:
Allegations from
PWA fund 800. $4,000. OoO. 10000
ALLEGATIONS from
other approp-
riations ......... s,oe1 ,lo2, sos.45
Additional funds
to complete jobs. 692,S27,87956
to government Ss 49, :. 7,o54,oso.lssos
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-06-05
Omak were visitors Sunday at the

Omak were visitors Sunday at the
Cove home.
r. Dewitt and o. c.. Corbin were
in this vicinity Sunday On business,
also taking machinery to the Dewitt
ranch at Nespelem.
Mr. Bunrme1ster and Chas. Ben
son were callers in Okanogan Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Will attended
the Salmon celebration at Keller
Sunday and also visited their two
daughters and families while there
The roads here could stand a lot
of road work as there are large holes
worn in from the heavy traffic.
With the dry weather the hay
crop does not look very good to the
few ranchers here. 1t looks like
there will be a hay shortage for the
winter, so some spring crops did not
yield much, and the fall grain is not
good.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-06-05

Co., Chicago, and G. j. Jamison
secretary, Oregon Cattle and Horse
Raisers' association.
Vernon Chapman, Okanogdh
county agricultural agent, Mr.. Pick
en-, and one or two others from
Okanogan county attended ohe con-
ventiOn.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-06-05
PUBLIC WORKS PROJECTS
TO COST SEVEN BILLIONS

WASHINGTON, June 3 =
An unpublished treasury report re-
vealed today that the total cost of
The Washington times., 1935-10-07

It will take but a little time to
make any one of these delight
full collars. And how pleased you
will be when you see the trans
formation it will work on your
dress! It will give it that soft
ness-that handmade look that
is so sought after. The two top
collars are in cotton-the deeper
one tapers off to a narrower col
lar in back. 1t really combines
a vestee and collar. The lower
one is lovely in petit boucle and
you know how quickly and how
The Washington times., 1935-10-07

effectively that works up. You
can close it in front or in back
whichever you find most flat
tering.
Pattern 1869 comes to you
with detailed directions for max.
ing the collars shown; illustra-
tions of them and Of all stitches
used; material requirements.
Send 10 cents in stamps or
coin (coin preferred) for this
pattern to The washington
Times, Needlecraft Dept, 80
Eighth Avenue, New York City.
Evening star., 1935-10-27

return IA indictments against prin-
cipals in Washington, New York and
Oklahoma City, Okla, alleging use
of the mails to defraud and conspiracy
to use the mails to defraud.
According to information to 60 be-
fore the inquisitors, various misrepre-
sentations as TO oil lands In Potta-
watomie County, Okla, and Bee
County, Tex, were made by the pro-
moters. In general, it Is said, the
scheme involved the sale Of interests
In royalties, and the subsequent pay
ment of some dividends as bait to
encourage heavier investment. A
downtown headquarters here is said to
have been q major. base Of opera
tionS.
About 20 witnesses are to be sum-
moned with the groundwork Of the
Governments case expected to be laid
by Post ONCE Inspectors Maurice Fos-
ter and Leo Love, both Of Oklahoma
City, who have built 1t up.
The presentation to the grand jury
will be made by Assistant United States
Attorney Henry Schwenhaut The De-
partment Of Justice has designated
Horace H. Hagan, an Oklahoma City
attorney. as q special assistant to the
Attorney General for the prosecution.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
John Barrymore's
Friend DiscreditS
Breakdown Ru1n0r
"POOr Guy Needs Rest, P"
He Says-Film Star
in SecIuSiOn.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, October 26.-"Aw,
heck, let the poor guy rest; he needs
It."
The poor guy is John Barrymore.
His temporary protector and 60
between is his close friend, E. D.
Camomile, "a building contractor
who's trying to help out"
John Is home. alone, after cruise
from Florida in his yacht, which
docked at Long Beach last Wednesday
without the ship news reporters see
ing it.
mo, there's nothing the matter
with John, except that he's tired"
Camomile said today by telephone.
Camomile said he was unable to ac-
count for reports that Barrymore is on
the verge of a nervous breakdown.
He's feeling fine, but he's tired.
Nope, I haven't any idea what he's
going to do. Yes, he's going to stay
here, but about his picture plans, 7
don't know thing. Hotchener took
care of all that"
Camomile professed to know nothing
about Elaine Barrie, the lmpetuouS,
romantic young girl who said she was
engaged to Barrymore before his wife,
Dolores Costello, divorced him.
Barrymore's regular business mana
ger and general factotum, Henry
Hotchener, has gone away some place
for rest of several months, Camomile
said
Hotchener probably needs rest, too,
1t was indicated. He led Barrymore
out of New York and shielded him
when Elaine pursued him half way
across the country.
II wish you wouldn't call me too
often" Camomile pleaded. I'm just
building contractor-built that place
of John's-and close friend. don't
think therell be anything to write
about for a while''