davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-02
SESSION NEWS LEGISLATURE
 YESTERDAY
(By The Associated Press)

JUNEAU, Feb. 2, = The senate, in a brife session yesterday, approved the memorial asking that federal aid and the road act extension in- clude Alaska.
 It passed joint resolution approv- ing the fisheries bills introduced in Congress by Delegate Dimond.
 The House approved the Lyne memorial calling for the abolishment of the Alaska Game Commission and the extension of the powers tc the Legislature.
 It unanimously approved Repre- sentative Baronovich's memorial tha1 no fishing gear or boats be seized un til the suspicious violator had beer convicted.
 Four new bills, three of them in. troduced by Rep. Lyng regarding re vision of measurements, and one bJ Rep. Chamberlain, representing { proposal for local self-government in Indian and Eskimo villages with out a Marshal or Deputy Marshal,
 Ybt were introduced yesterday.
 A hearing on the educational bill was held and it is understood that a majority report by the committee will favor the retention for the last two years of the school law passed ir 1888.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-02
Duty Before Love
 Law of the Range

On the range. love is always sec ond to duty and that adage is well born out as the main. theme of Tim McCoy's latest western melodrama, Silent men" due at the Dream The atre tonight.
 Mccoy gets so involved with beat ing cattle rustlers to the draw and solving a maze of double-crossing plots in this typical and hard-rid- ing picture of the west, that he finds little time to devote to his charm ing leading woman, Florence Brit ton, considered one of the most tal- ented of Hollywood's younger act resses.
 He is especially handicapped in winning her love by the fact that the very rustlers whom he is em- ployed to arrest are the brothers of Miss Britton. Tim has to decide be- tween prosecuting them and losing all chance for her love, or taking the girl and being unfaithful to his boss, a problem he decides with fortunate results to all.
 A fine cast including some of the most prominent character names on the screen support McCoy's starring role. J. Carol Naish, Lloyd Ingra- ham, William V. Mong, Wheeler oakman, Joseph Brennan and Ste phan Clark form the almost all male cast, D. Ross Lederman direct ed. It's a Columbia picture.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-02
MAID AND
 FISCH ENTER TRIAL
 OF E R HAUPTMANN
(By The Associated Press)


 PENNINGTON Feb. 2- The shadowy figure of Violet Sharpe and Isadore Fsch long since dead projected in uncertain outline against the background o Hauptmanns defense the weekend cut short the testimony from the stand.
 It is wondered into what part of the Kidnapping puzzle the defense will place them Previously the state eraed Violet Sharpe the Morrow mad who shielded short ly after the Kidnapping
 Defense attorney Reilly earlier declared that he would not attempt link Fsch with the Kidnapping but through surprise witness Peter Sommer former fngerprnt of the New York City magistrates court the defense ad duced testimony vaguely linking to the crime the Morrow maid and the fur-dealer
 Sommer related how he resembling Vio- let Sharpe and who looked like Fisch, board town car in York City at the Jersey ferry terminal bearing blonde baby dressed in onepece sleeping suit He further said that second assisted the He said that he saw this the night of the kidnapping March st 1882
 Hsstory is due for sharp attack Monday when court takes up again. by prosecuting attorney Wilentz In cross-examnaton of witness yesterday, he produced what considered damaging conflicts with Sommers tes mony and ordered that full investigation be made into the witness's background, the weekend.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-02
Committee Turns
 In Report About
 Children's Benefit

At a meeting last night of the IPresident-C Children's Benefit Com mittee, $47.50 expenses were report ed involved with the staging of the benefit show on President Roosevelts birthday, January Both.
 The total sum collected was $298.- %. It was agreed to retain seventy percent of the net amount in Nome and dispatch the other thirty per cent to the President. A committee consisting of Thos. Gaffney, Mrs. Amer Rydeen and J. s. Stangroom was appointed to have supervision over the fund, which is to be used for the care of needy children aff- licted by diseases in this section of Alaska.
 A report was read that $25 .00owas subscribed to a like fund ln St. Mi chael, and that $500 was also sub scribed in Kotzebue, the money now being sent to Nome by mail A fur ther report said that a benefit was held at Marshall and that a fund was collected there which would be sent to Nome.
 The Nome Committee with Judge J. H. s. Morrison of the U. S. District Court for the Second Division, as chairman, will continue in it's pre- sent capacity, according to report of the committee, until next year, when it is believed another commit tee will pursue this great purpose.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-02
Big Smoker Lists
 Boxers For Bouts
 For Wed. Night

The card of the Big Smoker to be given by the Nome Athletic Club is included in this edition of the Nome Daily Nugget, listing some of the famous fisticuff masters of Nome
 After considerable training and work, a stable of boxers has been organized and will go through sev- eral bouts at the Dream Theatre next Wednesday evening.
 The smoker is being given under the auspices of the Nome Athletic Club which is promoting athletics generally in Nome this winter. Re- serve tickets will be on sale in day or two for the bouts and it will pay to have your tickets in advance, as a capacity house is expected, accord ing to all indications of interest to- day.
 Odds on the boxers stand pretty even today but there is no telling which way they will fluctuate be- fore the affair comes off. According to the managers, their "boys" are in trim and some lively bouts are guaranteed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-02
Juneau Without Eggs
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 JUNEAU, Feb. 2-- Driving an automobile through barrier erect ed on Willoughby Ave, several hun dred men including striking long shoremen and their sympathizers rushed the Femer Dock warehouse sweeping aside. small force of U. s Deputy Marshals and City Police, tc prevent non-union men from un- loading the Motorship Northland except for the mail and few-tons of perishables.
 The Northland arrived Friday night from Seattle and sailed few hours later for Sitka with 137 tons of Juneau freight still aboard.
 A gate was erected to prevent any one by workers going to the docks, It IS not known what acton GoV- ernor Troy will take regarding the of the s. S. Northwestern which is due here Sunday. Juneau is without butter, eggs, perishables and some other staple commodities. The Northland is due to return Sunday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-02
Hot Weather Los Angeles People
 Go To Beaches
(By The Associated Press)

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 2 - Thou sands swarmed to the beaches as the thermometer reached eighty-fve degrees Friday, but freakish waves drove them back again. # .
 Giant waves damaged beach struc lures and small craft The weather man blamed low pressure area in Pacific Northwest for the queer ac- ton of the water and the hot wea- ther.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-02
Federated Church
Norman McCay, Pastor

] II am. Sunday School.
 TAO pm. Worship Message: "The Gospel of the Worth of Man"
 A most cordial invitation.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-02
ATTENTION PIONEERS

Memorial Services for our deceas- ed Brother Capt. Fred Jensen will be held Sunday next at ? pm. at the Federated Church. All old friends are invited to attend. '. Thos. Gaffney, Vice Pres.
 Igloo No.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-02
Basketball Scores
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 LOS ANGELES, Feb. 2 - Basket ball games played last night result ed in the following scores: Californ- ia 37, Stanford l. Southern Californ- ia 52, U. c. L A. g
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-02
France, England
 Worried Money
 Stabilization U. s.
(By The Associated Press)

tBy The Associated Press) LONDON, Feb 2 - Anglo-French conversations unexpectedly turned today from tarmaments and Germany to discussion of monetary stabiliz- ation.
 It was revealed that England and France are both worried, one over the future of the pound, and the other because of the uncertainty of the position of the United States dollar
 LOCATE "THE PAY" With the New Invented Booster
 Drill" Method.
 Box 1O75, Fairbanks, Alaska WANTED - A proSpectOr's forge, inquire at Nugget Office.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-24
ASKS
BIDS ON BONDS
international News Service


Indicating boost in the public
debt to twenty-eight billion. eight
hundred million dollars at the end
Of the fiscal year, June 80, Secre.
tary Morgenthau today asked
for competitive bids on one hun
dred million additional 3 per cent
bonds of the 1946-1948 series.
This is the second time since the
war that bonds have been issued
on a competitive basis. The plan
is to boost the Treasury balance,
which has dropped more than two
hundred million dollars in the past
two months because Of the gradu-
al increase in Government ex-
penditures.
In May the Treasury made its
initial postwar offering Of bonds
on the competitive plan. The re-
suit on the one hundred million
dollar offering was subscriptions
Of two hundred seventy million,
seventy,seven thousand dollars,
of which ninety-eight million,
seven hundred and seventy-nine
thousand dollars was allocated.
The average price Of the bonds
sold was 103 4-32.
The new bonds will be sold to
the highest bidders. Bids will be
received at the Federal Reserve
Banks and branches up to noon,
Eastern standard time, Wednes-
day, June 26. Tenders will not be
received at the Treasury.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-24
GIRL ENDS LIFE
At WEDDING

CHICAGO, H., June "a UN.SH.
Two newlywed couples honey
mooned today with the haunting
recollection that death had been
an unlimited guest at the nuptials.
The place at the double cere.
mony had been intended for Ida
Karansky, IS. a distant cousin OF
the sisters. Faye, 20, and Tillie
Robinson, 10, who married Maui
rice Ruthman, 26. and Abraham
Dorfman, 26. respectively.
At the height Of the gaiety at
a prewedding party in the Robin.
son home, Ida staggered out OF a
cab and collapsed on the front
doorstep, moaning:
1--WE taken poison"
They rushed her to the hospital,
but she died within an hour. Her
father, Max, said the young
woman had recently quarreled
with her own sweetheart and
thought of the others happiness
had proven too much for her.
While the tragedy delayed the
ceremony, it did not halt 1t.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-24

Pledging a six.point program
for labor, Secretary Of Labor
Frances Perkins today submitted
her belated annual report to Con-
gress.
This growing labor policy OF
the American Government" Miss
Perkins outlined as:
Il. The Government should
do everything in its power to
establish minimum basic stand
ards for labor.
"2. The Government ought to
use its influence to make pos
SibIe peaceful settlements Of
controversies and relieve labor
Of the necessity Of resOrting to
strikes.
"3. The ideal Of government
should be through legislation
and through cooperation be-
tween employers and workers.
"a. The Government should
encourage such organization
and development Of wage earn
erS as will give status and stab
iIity to labor as q recognized
important group of citizens.
PART FOR LABOR
IS. The Government ought to
arrange that labor play its part
in the study and development
Of any economic policies for the
future of the United States.
IS. The Government should
encourage mutually between
labor and employers in the i'm.
prOvement Of production and in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-24
Labor Policy
Offered By Perkins

the development In both groups
Of q philosophy Of self-gOvern-
ment in the public interest"
Although 1884 was relatively
free from strikes, Miss Perkins
pointed out that mot until the
spring, when recovery seemed
firmly established, did there begin
industrial disputes and strikes
which are usually common in a
period Of recovery from depreS-
SION"
Settlement Of the agricultural
strike in the Imperial Valley Of
California, Miss Perkins observed,
was accomplished with great skill
by Gen. Pelham D. GlasSford,
former head of the District Of Co
lumbia police during the bonus
army occupation.
Not Governmental
In the only portion Of the
report that appeared to recog-
nize the Supreme Courts recent
ban on Federal interference with
intra.State labor standards and
conditions Miss Perkins said:
Labor policy in q democracy
is not a program conceived by q
government. 1t Is . program
Of action which the people who
earn their living as wage earn.
erS and those who employ them
in q prOfit-making enterprise
must work together in q society
which develops naturally out
Of the work they do and the
life they lead,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-24
Fliers' Mascot
Red Arizona
Horned Toad

Langley Field. the great Vir-
ginia post of the Army Air
Corps, has a new mascot. It's
horned toad.
But catching the toad almost
cost the life Of Capt. c. G.
Goodrich, who brought him
back.
Captain Goodrich and several
other Army pilots were return
ing across the continent from a
flight to California when the
fuel tank on his plane became
clogged and he was forced down
in the mountains, about so miles
from Tucson, Ariz.
The plane was wrecked, and
Captain Goodrich started a long
hike to civilization across the
desert country. Several hours
later he reached the little desert
town Of Mescal, bringing with
him:
/. A badly skinned nose.
2. The horned toad which he
had captured en- route.
The nose has now healed UP,
but the toad remains as squad
ron mascot.
Captain Goodrich's experience
was related in the new issue OF
the Army Air Corps news
bulletin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-24
PURSE STOLEN

A thief quietly slipped his hand
through an open parlor window
yesterday at 1928 Jefferson st.
N. w.. and snatched q pocketbook
containing $40, belonging to Al
gusta Mitchell, 1895 Hadley Lane
N. W., who at the time was play
ing bridge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-24

Iovsrn.ce vNtOr service In The Dining Cor 10 o.
innevotien; also fcbiO service. All food served
directly from the kitchen. in the esSfsr OF the
cor. Moderate prices.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-24

Gliding Motion |-Its lower center Of
gravity, rvbber-cUshioned, roller bearing trucks
and stobiIizers. give balanced ride so
restfvI and smooth. its like gliding through
the air! indeed. you are on your way before
you feel the train move.
Imbrovsd Air- Conditioning - The
entire atmosphere on THE Royal Blue" is
one Of refinement and comfort. Kept cool,
clean and quiet by & O's improved type
Of dependable air. conditioning that controls
temperature and humidity the year round.
Until you have ridden on 1.-THE Royal Blu"
you do not know the comforts that modem
invention and science have contributed to
present.dsy rail travel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-24

Standard rms
D. l. MooRNAk Agt, Bldg, Y sh, N. w.
b PheneD 1870
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-24

Merely to see 1.-THE Royal Blue" is TO want to
ride in IT, Everything about it is 50 smart -.
so vItro-modern in comfort and design. Even
its color is striking - the entire train painted
rich. royal blue from locomotive headlight
TO the lost rounded end streomIined car.
There isn't another train like it in the East
Ligbter/ Sats~|-"The Royal Blue" is
built Of the new Cor-Ten steel, much stronger
than ordinary steel, yet 4o% lighter in weight.
The train hos tho appearance Of a solid unit
Automatic teht-Ioek covpIers and new-type
streomIined vestbvIe closures connect the
cars under spring tension. No humping
never lurch or JOLT The entire train starts
and stops as one cor.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-16
RED men END
STATE SESSION
WITH ELECTION
H. A. EIsten, Lapel, Chosen
Great SaChem; Favor
Alien Law Change.

Harry A. Elsten, Lapel, was
elected Great Sachem of the In
diana Order of Red Men at the final
session of the organizations state
convention yesterday at the Knights
Of Pythias~bldg.
Others who were elected to or
continued in Office by the 600 dele
gates, representing $50 Tribes and
$4,000 members throughout the
state, are:
H. E. Glen, Miami, Great San
nap; Otho F. Wilson, Paoli, Great
Mishinewa; Percy Stockwell, Quincy,
Great Guard of the WigWam; Earn
est Ballow, Petersburg, Great Guard
of the Forest; A. C. Huffman, Lapel,
Board of Appeals chairman; Charles
Cohee, Frankfort, finance committee
chairman; Alvin Morrow. Lafayette,
Orphans Board member; H. j.
Patterson, Indianapolis, Great
Prophet; Frank l.. Flanagan, Co.
lumbus, Great Keeper of the Wam-
pun; Edwin Southern, French Lick,
Great Junior Sycamore; Ralph
Soule, Mishawaka, Tribal Bylaws
Committee chairman, and Edward
Harding, Great Chief Keeper Of
Records.
At a business session yesterday
afternoon, delegates indorsed the
candidacy of Past Great Sachem
Fred E. Hines, Noblesville, for the
office of Great Junior Sycamore Of
the Great Council of the United
States. The election is to be held
next year in Washington.
A proclamation was adopted and
will be forwarded to the Great
Council, favoring passage of a Fed
eral law to make it compulsory for
all aliens now in the United States
to become natTalized by 1941, and
for all aliens entering the country
to become naturalized citizens with
in six years after their entry.
The Red Mems auxiliary, Order
of Pocahontas, opened its conven-
ton last night at the Antlers with
a reception. Business sessions we're
held today in the knights of Pyth-
las Building.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-16
BOY FIGHTING
COMA MAKES
SLIGHT GAINS
Robert Lee ShockIey, D.,
Hurt by Auto, Seems to
Hold Strength.
By Tim es Special

By Times Special
SPENCERVILLE, Oct. 16.-Four-
year-old Robert Lee Shockley shows
slight improvement in his desperate
fight for life following injuries re-
ceived when struck by an automo-
bile weeks ago.
Unconscious for nine weeks, Rob-
ert last week gave hope to his
motl er, Mrs Kathryn Shockley,
who las kept constant vigil at his
bet lde when he smiled and wig
gled a toe. This cheering incident
has not been repeated and the
youngster continues in coma, but
nevertheless his physician, DR.. B.
o. Shook, indicated today that the
boy had made slight gain during
the week.
He can move his hands and an
kles, the doctor said, and soon he
will be returned to Lutheran Hos
pital, Ft. Wayne, where the plaster
cast, which encases the youngster
from his ankles to lower ribs, will
be removed and X-ray pictures of
the shattered left leg and ankle will
be taken. This will determine
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-16
POLICE WILL ENFORCE
TRUCK TRAFFIC RULE
New Law Prohibits Heavy Vehicles
On North Side Streets.

On North Side Streets.
Mayor Kern and Safety Board
members today decided to assign
city policemen to North Side streets
to enforce a new city ordinance
prohibiting truck traffic.
Most main streets on the North
Side, with the exception of Central
and College-avs, have been pro-
hibited to truck traffic.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-16
2 ARRESTED ON DRUNK
CHARGES IN ACCIDENTS
One Car Crashes Into Truck; An
other Hits Elevation.

Claude j. Brown, az, 1925 Crown
st, was arrested early today on
charges of drunkenness, operating
a vehicle while under the influence
of liquor and driving without lights,
after his sedan collided with truck
at Illinois and 45th-sts. Brown re-
ceived a head injury.
James Middleton, 80, of 957 Mid
dle-dr, Woodruff Place, driver of the
truck, was unhurt.
Hubert Newlin, 36, Monrovia,
struck the railroad elevation at
Harding and Westinghouse early
today. He received head and leg
decorations. He was arrested on
charges of drunkenness.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-16
: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

whether the shattered bones have
begun to knit.
The boy is well nourished and
does not seem to be losing strength,
DR.. Shook said.
When the limb has healed further
attention will be given Roberts
head injury, severe fracture at
the base of the skull which, it is
feared, will cost the youngster his
power of speech and possibly re-
suit in partial paralysis.
Robert now can be reused, but
only with difficulty and when this
happens his vision does not seem TO
be clear nor can he recognize any
one.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-16
Does Your Couch
Embarrass You?

Do people shrink their shoulders
and turn their faces away when
you cough near them? Stop this
embarrassment, and end your worry
over that awful cough by getting
relief with CreomulSion, the formu-
la that thousands of doctors use
in their families and practice.
Doctors and druggists use Creo-
mulsion because effective doses of
Beechwood CreoSote are by special
process blended with six other real
cough and cold helps which aid
nature to soothe and heal inflamed
membranes as the laden
phlegm is loosened and expelled.
Even if other remedies have failed
don't be discouraged, your druggist
Is authorized to guarantee Creomul-
sion and to refund your money if
you are not satisfied with results
from the very first bottle. Ask your
druggist for CreomulSion. (Adv.)
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-16
1885 FAIR MORE THAN
DOUBLES 1884 PROFITS
Annual Event Earned s30.2I3.76
This Year, Figures Show.

Indiana's 1885 state fair showed
profit of S30,21371, as compared to
last years profit of S13,61174,. fig
ures compiled today revealed.
Total paid admissions this year
were 310,927, as compared to 227,-
966 for last year. Total of premiums
offered was S114,77875, as compared
to sos 5.050.44 for 1884.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-16
JACK PERKINS TO BE
TRIED AT SOUTH BEND
Charged With Aiding Dillinger In
1884 Bank HOldup.

BIZ Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Oct. 16.-Jack
Perkins, member of the Dillinger
gang, is to be tried here Nov. % on
charges of banditry and bank rob-
berry.
Perkins is accused of having taken
part in the gangs holdup of the
Merchants National Bank here
June 20, 1884, in which a policeman
was slain and three bystanderS
wounded.
Judge Dan Pyle, st. Joseph Cir
cult Court, signed the request for
Perkins release from Leavenworth
Federal Penitentiary where he is
serving a two-year term for harbor-
ing George (Baby Face Nelson,
later slain by Federal agents.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-16
MURPHY TO BE GUEST
AT c. OF c. LUNCHEON
New Legion Commander and State
Leaders to Be Honored.

p luncheon in honor of j. Ray
Murphy, American Legian National
Commander, is to be given at the
indianapolis Athletic Club Oct. 90,
by the Indianapolis Chamber of
Commerce.
New commanders and adjutants
of all Indiana state departments, in
Indianapolis for their annual con-
ference, also are to be guests.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-16
Take Pluto Water EGr
CONSTIPATION
LIVER AND
GALL BLADDER
TROUBLES

Constipation, liver, gall bladder trou.
bles do come together often when
you're constipated, hillary drainage is
not normal either. So ordinary laxa-
tives temporarily relieving constipa-
ton still leave you feeling terrible. But
Pluto Water (lDith amazing double dc-
tom helps all these troubles at same
time. Gives sure, gentle flush in an
hour or less. Stimulates gall bladder,
liver to normal, free flowing" action.
So relief is quick, thorough. For years,
over $4,000 doctors have used or rec
commended Pluto. So do as doctors do
when dull, listless from constipation,
liver or gall bladder troubles. Take the
tasteless notwithstanding dose -1i5
Pluto, AIS glass hot weter. Two hun
dred million bottles of Pluto have been
used. The safest, most economical
relief. 25c and SOC at all drug stores.
Advertisement.