davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-09
fications can be sent to Seat tie earlier. Signed: KarneS.

When Commissioner of Ed ucation Karnes visited Nome about September lst he stat ed that bids would be called for on the proposed new school building at Nome, about March, 1886.
 In view of the above tele- grams, it is presumed that MT. Karnes had advices from Washington that in order to safeguard the PWA appro- priation of $5O,OOO made some time ago to Nome for such purpose, bids would have to be called for and contracts awarded before the close of the year 1885.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-09

Speedy action is expected from now on regarding the advertising for bids and the awarding of a contract for the construction of the proposed new school building at Nome, a subject which has occupied the attention of all civic mind ed citizens of Nome for the past year. M. J. Walsh, Sec ond Division member of the
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-09
Hitler Disbands TheSteel Helmets
 As Not Necessary
(By The Associated PresS)

Berlin, Nov. 8, - Adolph Hitler dissolved Germany's Steel Helmet organization in a letter to Franz Seldte, lead CT of the group which is Ger many's counterpart to the Am Legionaire, on it's dissolution.
 The letter read: "The first call of recruits to the colors was made on a November 7th and now that the army is re- constructed, the continuation of the Steel Helmets is no longer necessary"
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-09
"Baby" Arizmendi
 Wins Decision At
 In Climb For Title
(By The Associated Press)

My 1ilc EhSoooSidtCd I iCSSy
 Chicago, Nov. 9, Alberto Baby" Arizmendi of Mexi- co City, seeking recognition as the ranking challenger to the lightweight honors, was awarded the unpopular deci- sion over Davey Day of Chi cago, in a blistering ten round bout here last night.
 Arizmendi weighed 131 F and Day 134 pounds. A small crowd of thirty-five hundred spectators saw the bout.
 Mail the Nome Daily Nugget to your friends, and let them know
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-09
Kills a Mountain Goat Which Was
 Too Big Bring In
(By The Associated Press)


 Juneau, Nov. 6th-A 250 pound mountain goat, too big to bring back to Juneau, was shot by Jack Finlay,a an A contractor, on a hunting trip to Dorothy Lake.
 Finlay managed to salvage the head and will have it mounted.
 Besides Finlay the party included James Dennis, Dr. w w Council and Harry Bernhoffer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-09

S250.00in cashl Every pelt you ship to Sears is considered, and only the handling counts notkindorvalueoffur. Plus FULL Value for
 Your Furs!
 All awards are irl od- difion to the top market prices that Scars, acting as your agent. will get you for your pelts. Hundreds of Alaskans have ob- tained quick, full value cash returns through Sears. You can, too!
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-09
ALASKANS EARN s25O.OO SPECIAL
 CASH AWARDS!
4,750.OO in Total Awards
 to Fur Shippers!
MAIL COUPON BELOW!

J. L. Swank of Hope and Pete Berg of Saginaw Bay earned the $25000 in Sears Special Alaskan Awards last season. You, too. may share In these awards
 This season, included in the total of si,750.00 in awards to fur shippers in Sears 7th National Fur Show, there will again be snecial adied Alaskan Awards = totalinR
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-09

Territorial Board of Educa- tion and the Nome School Board have been especially jealous in maintaining con- tacts with officials to bring about definite action on this building.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-09
Call For Bids On New School Bldg.
 May Come Soon
Continued from Page One) changes desired now. Rush answer. Signed: Karnes.

 changes desired now. Rush answer. Signed; Karnes.
 The following telegram was sent MT. Karnes on the same day:
 Nome, Nov. 6. Karnes, Juneau.
 Corrected blue print of school plan as outlined in wire of Sept. 27 mailed you Nov ember End. No further alter ations suggested. When will specification be available to bidders. Signed: Walsh,
 In answer to this telegram MT. Karnes wired as follows:
 Juneau, Nov. 2. M J Walsh, Nome
 Cannot possibly get speci- fications off before boat leav ing November 18th Please advise if any available bidd. CTS in Nome. Plans and speci.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-09
MILK-FRESH-MILK
DRINK MILK FOR HEALTH

Dieticians contend that fresh milk contains more nOurishment than any other known food, It has no sub stitute.
 Our cows are selected from the best dairy stock on the Pacific Coast -tubercular tested and approved be- fore being shipped.
 We deliver at your hOme-Oiiice -or store; in quarts-pints-or half pints. Phone your orders.
 WALSH BROS. DAIRY
 Subscribe For The Nugget
The Washington times., 1935-03-07
SENATE BALLOT.
ON RELIEF DUE
NEXT WEEK
Supporters Predict Victory for
Entire Program as De-
bate Is Resumed
ternational News Service

President Roosevelt plans to use
the wartime system of cost-plus
contracts in constructing work re-
lief projects under his $4,000, ,000.-
600 program, it was learned today
as the Senate prepared to resume
debate OH the bill
The coSt-plus system will be
used, 1t was said, in order to
utilize the services of many con-
tracing organizations. Labor will
be supplied to the contractors
from relief rolls, to be paid a Sc
curity wage averaging about $50
month. The President himself
will fix the profit" paid contrac-
tors for use of their organiza.
tons
Victory Claimed
This phase of the Presidents
program was revealed as the lead.
erS claimed a victory on the pre-
vailing wage issue. They pre-
dicted the Senate would reject
the amendment which ordered
the Government to pay prevail
ing rates of wages on all relief
projects, even if monthly wages
were held to a $50 average by
limiting the hours of labor.
The wage m e n d m n t was
adopted two weeks ago by
44-to-43 vote. After that defeat
the leaders returned the bill to
the Senate Appropriations Com
mittee, which later struck out the
amendment and again reported
the bill to the Senate. The lead.
ers expect the amendment to be
beaten in another Senate vote,
because of a reported change of
heart on the part of two YER
mont Republicans, Senators Aus
tin and Gibson.
Vote Next Week
The leaders also predicted de-
feat of the conservative move to
slash the appropriation to 1880
million dollars and limit it's use
on direct relief and so-called made
work, and the Republican move to
force the Administration to begin
balancing the budget.
There seemed little likelihood
of 1inal vote on the bill before
next week because contests over
Initiating the currency, expanding
the use of silver, paying the bonus
and balancing the oudget have to
be decided.
The Washington times., 1935-03-07
7 EMPIRE
. Of VICE Barred
MISS JEAN MARIE STAHLE

NEW YORK, March 7 G.N.S).
New York's major offensive
against gambling and CONNER
cialized vice continued on all
fronts today with evidence il
creasing to show that since the
repeal Of prohibition a new and
widespread empire of the under
world has sprung up.
A grand jury investigation. be-
gan as an attack on policy
gambling and not yet fully
launched, has already uncovered
so much corruption that District
Attorney Dodge frankly admitted
it seemed to be too great a situa-
ton to be coped with by ordinary
means.
Youth New in Saddle
Most of the old-time racketeers
are in prison, dead. or broke" "
But in their place, according to
rapidly-increasing piles of evidence
being gathered by Dodge, police
and special agents of the SO,
ciety for the Suppression of Vice,
younger men have taken their
places.
The ringleader, chief of all the
rackets, is unknown, but reports
place him in a high political po'
sition. Today's developments, Incl
dentally, indicated that Arthur
Dutch" Schultz Flegenheimer,
last of the prohibition public
enemies" still holds sway over
one portion of the underworld
the policy game"-from his cell
in Albany, N. Y, where he awaits
trial on Federal income tax
charges.
SchultZ's Successor
Polly Adler, notorious queen"
is at liberty on bond, but wherever
she goes she is followed by police
undercover men. Scores of arrests
of girls said to have worked for
her have failed to break up the
vice racket, but have decreased
her profits.
AS the murder of Jules Martin.
taxic,b czar. few miles from Al
bany, was traced to his affiliation
with Dutch Schultz, police consid,
cred the possibility that some
younger racketeer plans to take
over Schultz's underworld power,
The Washington times., 1935-03-07
REALTY MEN HIT
|. BY Y|NJUNCT|ON

Holding that J. McKenney
Berry, real estate operator, has
engaged in the practice of law in
certain matters pertaining to con-
duct of his business, Justice Jen-
nings Bailey in District Supreme
Court today filed a memorandum
opinion in which he stated he will
issue an injunction restraining
Mr.. Berry from continuing the
practice.
The suit was instigated by Rich
ard A. Harman, a local attorney
represented by Attorney Richard
L. Merrick. 1t was complained
that the defendant in conduct of
his business executed deeds, leases,
notes and other instruments and
also engaged in the collection of
rents through eviction proceedings
in Municipal Court in connection
with his rental business.
Justice Bailey ruled that the
defendant has the right to fill
out instruments relating to land
transactions, using forms which
have been prepared by his coun-
SCI, but held that the collection
of rents by filing eviction pro-
ceedings in his own name under
authority of lease assignment
amounted to unauthorized prac-
tice Of law. Hundreds of other
real estate operators will be af-
fected by the decision.
The Washington times., 1935-03-07
Today in
Congress

SENATE
Met at noon. Continued con-
Sideration on War Department ap.
preparations bill.
2P. M.-Post Office Committee:
executive session on the Farley in
veStigation resolution.
HOUSE
Convened at IL a. m. for general
debate on appropriation bill for
the Home Owners Loan Corpora.
ton.
1:30-House District subcom'
mittee to investigate crime condi'
tionS.
The Washington times., 1935-03-07
PATMAN BONUS
PLAN ASSURED
HOUSE VOTE
Committee Backs VinSon Bill
But Provides For Calling
Up of Rival Measure
international News Service

A free-for-all fight on the House
floor between the Vinson and Pats
man bonus bills, with initiation as
the key issue, was voted by the
House Ways and Means Commit
tee today.
The committee instructed its
chairman to seek a special rule
which would permit a motion to
substitute the Patman bill, backed
by the Veterans of Foreign Wars,
for the VinSon bill, sponsored by
the American Legion and tndorSed
by the committee.
Because of the serious illness
of the mother of Representative
Vinson CD Kentucky a formal
report on the Vinson bill was de-
layed until Monday. Despite this
delay, committee leaders said that
they hoped for vote next week.
Patman Optimistic
After having adopted the Vinson
bill, backed by the American
Legion as the basis of a bonus
measure, the committee hoped to
make a formal report to the House
today.
Leaders had assured the bonus
issue a preferred place on the
calendar. 1t will follow the HOLC
extension bill and repeal of pink
slip" income tax publicity. A vote
may be reached next week.
Representative Patman D0 of
Texas said:
'T believe the House will ap-
prove my bill for payment Of the
adjusted service certificates. A
canvass Of the House indicates
a majority favOrS payment Of
the bonus without a bond issue"
BelgranO Confident
National Commander Frank N.
Belgrano, of the Legion, was
equally confident that Congress
would accept the Legion bill, even
over Presidential veto. He
said:
"The American Legion SpOn-
SOred and supported the VinSOn
bill because we cOnScientiOuSly
believed that it was the only
method by which this impOr-
tant objective could be achieved.
Our position has been justified
by the action of the Ways and
Means Committee"
House leaders said no sugges-
tionS for a compromise of the
bonus issue had reached them
from the Administration The
Administration apparently has
conceded passage through the
House. A fight was planned to
halt the bonus in the Senate,
with a possibility that compro-
mise plan might be evolved.
The Washington times., 1935-03-07
SCHULT T
IN KILLING

AA0AAN Il Ns A'1 MaANA
0N.SJ.-"Get Dutch Schultz"
That order was flashed to
police throughout this territory
today as suspicion was fixed
more firmly on members Of the
former Bronx policy and beer
racketeer's gang in connection
with the bundle murder" OF
Jules Martin, Long Island manu-
facturer, whose body was found
in a snowbank at Troy last
Sunday.
State troopers early today
raided the Harmony Hotel, Co.
hoes, in search of Schultz, but
found no trace Of him.
Two of his alleged henchmen
were arrested by local police last
night after they arrived from
New York city with J. Richard
Davis, attorney for Schultz.
A1Cer prolonged BTlIIlng Oh Cne
pair. whose names were withheld.
they were released on writ of
habeas corpus, issued by Supreme
Court Justice o. Byron Brewster.
Police said they are satisfied
the men had nothing to do with
the Martin killing.
A man closely resembling Mr..
Martin boarded the Mohawk,
crack New York Central train, at
Grand Central Station the
previous day, the Long Island
Press said in a copyrighted story
today.
This information, the story
added, was gained from a train
DISPATCHER at the station,
The Washington times., 1935-03-07
Long BIames Senate
Attack on White House
BY Universal Service

Senator Huey P. Long was
treated yesterday to a liberal
dose Of his own bitter medicine
as Senatorial colleagues bonn.
barded him with ridicule and
insults.
In each case, Senator Long
brought down the wrath Of his
fellow-Senators by attackfn g
them. He charged Majority
Leader Robinson with represent
ing a long list of utility compa-
nies and banks and limited he
would try to block Senator Rob-
inson'S reelection.
Robinson'S Reply
Robinson retorted:
"If 1 have to continue to
look at the Senator from
Louisiana every day, If I have
to listen to him condemn every
one who disagreeS with him, 1t
would be q gOdSend to me II in
some way 1 would get out of the
Senate Of the United States"
Senator Long retorted
81 didn't know whether I'd
run next time for governor Of
Louisiana or for the Senate.
I now announce I'll run for re-
election to the Senate"
Senator Long then crossed
swords with Senator Mcclellan
CD. Of Tennessee, who declared
"If l thought my views on
public policies were like his,
I'd resign from the Senate.
"The Senator wouldn't know
o fact If he saw one. I'm not
concerned with his assertions.
I don't believe in his philosophy.
/ don't believe in his constant
nagging of his fellow members
Of the Senate and Of the Pres
ident."
Chided by Hastings
When Senator Long tried to
make it appear he and Senator
Hastings (RO, of Delaware. were
in agreement n discounting the
achievements claimed for the New
Deal, Senator Hastings said:
"He makes more noise than
any member of the Senate"
Undeterred by the concerted
assaults, which he attributed tc
President Roosevelt's suggestion
Senator Long later announced he
would reply to Gen. Hugh s
johnson and other critics in 8
radio broadcast tonight.
The Washington times., 1935-03-07
Lantern Slides
To Be Exhibited

Exhibition of lantern slides Of
famous paintings of racial types
and geographic subjects by Alex
andre Iacovleff will feature a
meeting of the National Geo
graphic Society tomorrow night
in Constitution Hall.
Included on the program will be
a motion picture of an overland
crossing of Asia. illustrating the
lecture, can Eastern Odyssey" by
DR.. Maynard Owen Williams.
The Washington times., 1935-03-07
To SERVE
THREE YEARS

(Continued from Page u
man found the defendant guilty
as charged and asked Mr.. Bryan
for a recommendation on the
sentence. The Commonwealth
attorney recommended clemency,
stating:
"In view of Mr.. Bells bad
health and age, the minimum
sentence of three years in the
State prison will be satisfac-
tory"
Mr.. Bell, free under $4,000
bond, Swill remain at the home OF
his brother in Fredericksburg un
til March IS. The judge allowed
him the weeks time to straighten
out his business. Under Virginia
law, the deacon will be eligible for
parole after one and one-half
years.
AssaiIS Asylum
Just before the trial began,
Deacon Bell said that he would
rather be dead" than return to
the Southwestern State Hospital,
where he was committed for OBJ
servation after he was first tried.
He said:
Il would rather be in prison
for the rest of my life or
would rather be dead than go
back to the asylum. 1t was
horrible there. Conditions are
terribly unsanitary and the food
is not fit to eat.
Every night for supper, all
we would get was broad and
mOIaSses and black coffee
without sugar or cream. The
meat we got for dinner was
not cooked properly. Anything
would be better than that
place"
The Washington times., 1935-03-07
Bank Thugs Guilty
Must Die in Chair

OTTAWA, ILL.,, March 7 G.N.SO. .
Arthur Thielen and Fred Gerner,
bank robbers, must die for the
murder of Charles Bundy, Leon.
ore GllD bank cashier one of
three men slain in a wild chase
through three counties last Janu-
ary.
A jury found the pair guilty of
Bundy's murder last night and
fixed their punishment at death.
Date of execution will be set after
a motion for new trial is heard.
The Washington times., 1935-03-07
LONG : DEMAND.
REJECTED BY
COMMITTEE
Several Members Said to
Favor Inquiry As Charges
Affect Cabinet officer
Ccontinued. from Page ~

Continued. from Page ~
ocratic Senatorial nomination in
West Virginia. Senator Long
charged the loan had been held
up until the railroad official
obeyed Mr.. Farley's command.
Mr.. Farley flatly denied this
charge.
Mail Fraud Case
The third charge was that
Edwin P. Knots, while facing a
mail fraud charge in Texas, con.
tributed $1,000 to the Democratic
National Committee through Mr..
Farley at the suggestion of Clyde
o. EaStus, later named U. s. At.
torney in Texas. Senator Long
said that Mr.. Knots was assured
by Mr.. EaStus that the charge
would be dropped but that Mr..
Knots was talked into pleading
guilty and then sent to Jail.
Mr.. Farley admitted receiving
the contribution on March 5,
1893, but stated he ordered the
prosecution of Mr.. Knots as soon
as he heard of the mail fraud
charge.
The fourth charge dealt with
the American National Bank in
Nashville, Tenn. Senator Long
charged Mr.. Farley forced the De
partment of Justice to drop a
prosecution of Norman Davis
and Paul N. Davis, brothers, on
charges Of violating the banking
laws for acts which caused a
heavy loss to stockholders. Mr..
Farley has not replied to this
charge.
Made No Reply
The fifth charge was that Mr..
Farley attempted to prevent the
indictment of "gangster" in
Kansas City, but that despite Mr..
Farley's interference, the man
was indicted and convicted. Sena.
tor Long did not mention the
gangster's name. Farley did not
reply to this charge.
Senator Long disclosed in q let
ter to the committee he expects
Park Commissioner Robert Moses,
of New York, to testify as to &C.
tivities of 20 New York corpora
tions in which he charged Mr.,
Farley is interested.
Demanding prompt investiga.
tion of his charges, Senator Long
accused Mr.. Farley of setting
Post Office inspectors on the trail
of his witnesses to "intimidate"
them.
The Washington times., 1935-03-07
IN SECOND LECTURE

DR.. George Gamow, visiting
professor of theoretical physics at
George Washington University
formerly of the Academy OF
Science at Leningrad, Russia
will give the second in his series
Of public lectures On Modern
Physics" at S:15 p. m. Friday in
Corcoran Hall. His subject will
be The Atomic Nucleus"
The Washington times., 1935-03-07
Sunday Sale Costs
Cafe Rum License

The Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board yesterday revoked the liquor
license of Elsie M. Gordon, pro-
prietor of the Old Mill Cafe, first
block Of H st. N. E.. for infractions
of the liquor regulations. Police
testified that liquor had been sold
in the establishment on Sunday.
The Washington times., 1935-03-07
i. S. Naturalist
To Talk on Parks

DR.. C. P. Russell, field natural
ist Of the Department Of Interior,
will lecture on Presenting the
American Scene" concerning the
scope and objectives of the ma
tional parks work, this evening at
8 .. M in the Interior auditorium.
The Washington times., 1935-03-07
Walter Hensey, 62,
Expires in Paris

PARIS, March 7 GN.SO.
Walter Hensey. of Washington,
D. c., father of Lieut.. Walter
Hensey, an instructor at West
Point Military Academy, died in
the American Hospital here today
Of Uremia. He was 81.
The Washington times., 1935-03-07
DIR. DOWNEY DIES

MOUNT VERNON, N. Y, March
7 G.N.SD The Rev. DR.. David
George Downey, president emeri-
tus of the board of trustees Of
Wesleyan College, died at his
home here early today. He was
76 years old and had been i'll a
long time.
The Washington times., 1935-03-07
Blind Film Selling
Hit in House Bill

A bill to eliminate block-book-
ing and blind selling Of motion
picture films in interstate COM
merce was introduced in the
House yesterday by Representa-
tive Pettengill D), Indiana.
The Washington times., 1935-03-07
ALLEN INSISTS
HIDDEN BAR IS
JUSTIFIED
Commissioner Claims Party
Promised End of Saloon;
Makes Drinking Difficult

Despite well-organized opposi
ton, Commissioner George E
Allen rose to the defense of thu
hidden-bar system Of dispensing
drinks in Washington, today, dur
ing hearing before a House Dis
trict subcommittee.
Commissioner Allen told thu
committee that the promise tc
abolish the saloon is contained
in the Democratic platform anc
that open bars are the first SteT
toward it's restoration. He sale
the administration of liquor law!
in Washington is the direct re
SponSibility of the Democratic
party.
In Party Platform
The Commissioner denounced
as ridiculous" the arguments ad-
vanced in favor of the open bar
He said:
"TO dispense drinks over open
bars would increase drinking.
The present system makes
drinking more difficult.
IF 1 can help in any small
way to carry out the promise
of my party, 1 am going to do
my part in seeing that open
bars are not permitted here"
Prior to the Commissioners ap
pearance, several witnesses Scorec
the hidden bars as detrimental tt
the public welfare and of aid tt
the bootlegger.
Substantially Same
The hearings which began to
day were on bills introduced by
Representatives Everett M. Dirk
sen (RO of Illinois, and Alfred F
Better DO of New York. Th'
bills are substantially the same
and would abolish the closed-bal
system of dispensing drinks il
favor of the open bar.
Grover G. Aderholdt, Of the
National Association Opposed tt
Blue Laws, said:
There is nothing degrading
about seeing a man drink in the
open. We see no reason for
secrecy in mixing drinks, and
we are therefore opposed to the
hidden bar. The Sunday-clOsing
= of drinking establishments is
the hOOtleggers' last stand. With
the trade the bOOtlegger gets on
Sunday while legitimate places
are closed, he is able to carry
on"
BOOTLEGGERS BENEFIT
Representative Dirksen at this
point told members of the com
mittee that 1000 gallons of alco
hol are being hauled into Wash
ington by bootleggerS. He sale
he would submit proof of this
statement later in the hearings
The next witness was Charles
K. Sands, of the Hotel and Res
taurant Employees and Bartend
ers Alliance. He charged the
District Commissioners we're Civ
ing the citizens something they
do not want"
Commissioner Allen interrupted
his testimony with the charg'
that Mr.. Sands had insinuatec
that Mr.. Allen was connected
with the hotel industry, anc
therefore was interested in thu
hidden bar.
Visibly angered by the charge
Mr.. Allen replied:
Il am not in any way con-
nected with the hotel business.
Neither are any of my immedi-
ate family. 1 gave up a lot bet
ter job than 1 have now in an
attempt to do a good piece of
work. AS a matter of fact, If I
were in the hotel business I
would want open bars"
Mr. Sands said the Washington
liquor laws were "the laughing
stock of the entire civilized world.
Henry I. Quinn, a member o
the Board of Education, askeC
that the committee provide in tn
bill authority for the District Com
missioners to locate drinking en-
poria sufficiently distant from
school buildings so that the,
would not be a temptation tt
students.
The Washington times., 1935-03-07
H, ]. REGAIN DIES

ROCKVILLE, Conn.,. March 7
G.NSO Herbert J. Regan. 81,
president Of the James J. Regan
Woolen Mills, of this city, died
suddenly Of a heart attack at
his home here today.