davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-01-15
NEW BILL AIMS
To CURB SALE
Of FIREARMS

ny International News Service
Introduction of an ironclad bill
to regulate the traffic in firearms
of all kinds aimed at further
suppression of gangsters was con-
templated at the present session
of Congress today by Senator
Copeland CD, of New York.
Last years law regulating
chiefly the traffic in machine
guns was regarded by crime ex-
perts as inadequate. In order to
deal with this subject properly
the Senatorial Committee on
Crime and Crime Control, headed
by Senator Copeland, felt that all
types of firearms, including shot
guns, rifles, revolvers, pistols and
machine guns, should come
within the purview of the act.
Backed BY Cummings
The Senatorial com mittee's
views were expected to be backed
up by Attorney General Cum
mings. The Justice Department
backed crime legislation at the
last Congress.
Representatives of the commit
tee declared that while consider
able had been accomplished at
the last Congress in the way Of
new legislation there was much
work to be done. There were many
loopholes in current legislation to
be closed, and additional legiSla-
ton was regarded as essential to
fortify the Governments position
in its war against the army OF
the underworld"
Under consideration was a plan
for consolidation of the law en-
forcement agencies of the Govern
ment that would include the Sc
cret Service, Division of Investiga-
ton of the Department of JUS
tice, the several enforcement units
Of the Treasury, and others.
Smuggling Studied
The Justice Department and
the Senate has concerned itself
particularly with the smuggling of
machine guns from Mexico. The
traffic was said to be considerable.
Guns purchased legitimately in
Mexico for around $275 were said
to be going into the hands of gang
sters for about $500.
Col. Franklin S. Hutchison is
chief of investigation of the Cope
land committee. Thomas Cullen,
former newspaperman and once
an agent of the Department of In
vestigation, has been named as his
assistant.
The Washington times., 1935-01-15

Of District Commissioners, were
adopted.
w. A. Maio, president. and
Orrin E. Davies, secretary of
Southeast washington Citizens
Association, spoke.
The Washington times., 1935-01-15
BIRTHS

Chan-Patricia Mason, boy.
Lucius-Hildreth Friedli, boy.
Edwin-Dorothy Fisher. boy.
Rudolph-Rita Kraft, boy.
Frank-Anna Hollister, girl.
Charles-Martha Edmondson. girl.
Frederick-Estelle Weaver, girl.
Louis-Lillian Menne, girl.
James-CarriO Madison. boy.
The Washington times., 1935-01-15
LIEUT.. CARL THIESEN

The funeral of Lieut.. Carl THE
sen, Army airman, is to be held
at Arlington Cemetery at 2 p. m.
tomorrow. Fellow fliers from
Boiling Field will act as pail
bearers and will make a memorial
flight in honor of the deceased,
The Washington times., 1935-01-15
Births, Deaths. Marriages

Nd; and Nancy r. Pstullo. II, 71S a
st. n. e.
Norman ". Brown, %. and Rae 4.
sampson, 81, both Of Richmond.
Curtis Ramey. 81, Purcellville, Vat
and LUCILLE Brown, %. LAeshurK. Va.
The Washington times., 1935-01-15
DIED

ALTMAN. THOMAS P.--on Monday. Jauu.
ALLMAN. beloved husband Of the late
Funeral services at the residence of his
daughter. Mrs. T. Homer Hail 81 Y 81
n. T.. on Wednesday. January 16, at s o.
m. lnterment at Baltimore, Md, ON Thurs
day, January II. 1885
CARROLL. SAMUEL SPRINGE-On sum
Gay, January 13, 1885, aged sixty years,
at his residence, Caption Heights. Nd
SAMUEL SYRINGE CARROLL.
interment on Tuesday, January 15 At
Oak Hill Cemetery
1nterment private
The Washington times., 1935-01-15

ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1935-01-15

DORSEY, SAVANNAH-On Sunday, Janu-
ary 13. 1885, at Providence Hospital.
SAVANNAH DORSEY. beloved wife of
the late James Dorsey.
Remains resting at Richie Bros. funeral
home. Upper Marlboro, Nd.
Funeral from the above funeral home
on Wednesday January 16. at 80 p. m,
thence to Forestville Episcopal Church
Forestville, Md, where services will be
conducted at , p. m, with the Rev. James
Villiant officiating.
Interment church cemetery
The Washington times., 1935-01-15

BLACKSTONE, INC.
Funeral designs. Big values. Very artistic.
14O7 b St N. W. National 4Q06
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-30
Inn pressiye Service
 FOrCabe Lind Was
 Held Sunday P. M,

Funeral services of the late Gabe Lind, who passed away at the May hard Columbus hospital Sept. IT, fol lowing an accident received by cavern while at work in a drift on the mining property two miles from Nome, operated by Poison and Lind, was held Sunday, at the Fed erated church, the Reverend Norman McCay officiating, and in the dis course of his remarks tenderly paid tribute to MT. Lind as a Christian, one of the gentlest of men, living an industrious and unselfish life; he was thoughtful and considerate of others, putting their interest first. Rev McCay further remarked that his brothers of the Fraternal Order of Eagles and Independent Order of Odd Fellows mourn him as broth CT indeed. Conscious until the last the beautiful romance of his mar ried life eliminated in his advising Mrs. Lind as to her future and in the assurance to her: We Will Meet Again." Rev. McCay read and quoted many passages of scripture most becoming to the situation, es- pecially referring to MT. Lind's re- mark that they would meet again, drawing attention to the hereafter and the resurrection of the dead.
 Mrs. Wilfred Bouch presided at the organ and rendered several mum bers preceding the services Miss Mildred Scott and Mrs Jessie Leh- mann rendered solos and duet. The music and the singing were impress sive.
 The church was crowded with friends of the deceased from every walk of life who came to pay their last sad respects to him. His coffin was heavily loaded with flowers and wreaths, tokens of the esteem in
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-30
MINING NEWS OF HANCOCK AND
 DIME CREEK TOLD ON ARRIVAL
 JACK MAS NOME. GOOD SEASON

On Sweepstakes Creek are Sam Smith and his brother. Tom Moon on the right fork, are carrying on hydraulic operations with fair re- suits.
 On Quartz Creek Warsing and Ev ern are carrying on hydraulic op- erations with good results.
 Ed Hansen is working claim just above Warsing and Evern pro- perty, and is reported doing we'll
 On Bear Creek Porter and Salem Abraham are hydraulicing. They have six men employed Opera tions closed down about September 18th due to cold weather. It is re- ported they had very successful season. MT. Abraham was an arrival in Nome this morning aboard the motorship Amy Captain Fred Swan son in command.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-30

which he was held. Following the church services the cortege wended it's way to Belmont Point Gene tery where interment was made.
 Gabriel Lind was the eldest of IA children born to MT and Mrs Carl Lind. He was born at Karsnas, Vasa County, Finland, November 18th 1875, He came to America in 1896 and for two years he lived with an uncle on a farm in Iowa. He then went to work in the Morning mine at Cour de Laine, Idaho. He came to Nome during the gold rush days of 1900 remaining here four years, thence returning to Seattle where he managed a hotel for the winter of 1904.
 In 1928 MT. Lind and Miss Selma Linwall, who had been friends sin ce childhood re-met at San Diego and were married on July 18th, l930. They left immediately on a honeymoon trip to Finland where they visited relatives for one year; returning to San Diego in the fall of 193l
 In 1882 MT and Mrs. Lind came to Nome and went to Deering for the summers work; later returning to Nome and became an associate and partner of Albin Poison in min i ing development of claims.
 MT. Lind passed to the life beyond at 5:30 A M Thursday, September 18th, 1885. He is survived by his
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-30
Subscribe For The Nugget
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

In the Probate Court for the St. MichaeTs Precinct, in the Second Division of the Territory of Alaska, before the Honorable w. c. DeBaun, United States Commissioner and ex- Officio Probate Judge. In the matter of the Estate of
 ELLEN MARIA BOVINE, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Clement P. Boyne, Executor of the Estate of Ellen Maria Boyne, deceas- ed, has filed in said Court his Final Account as such Executor, and that Saturday,the 18th day of November, 1885, at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day has been fixed by the Court as the date of hearing the objections, if any, to said Report, and at the same time and place the Judge of said Probate Court will hear, adjudicate, and de- termine who the heirs and distribu- tees of decedent are.
 CLEMENT P. BOVINE, EXecutor. Publish Sept. 16, 23, 30, Oct. 2, 1855.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-30
;Continued From Page One)

;Continued From Page One)
 August Olson on a bench next to Hegberg is also carrying on hy- draulic operations with another man and is reported to have had a good season Mir. Olson is expected to arrive Nome soon on his way to California to spend the winter and visit the fair.
 w H Vollentine is opening up and preparing ground for busy season next year on bench adjoining Ol- son.
 Karl Rylander just arrived at Hay cock from the Nome section, and will be busy this winter doing act i've underground mining. His son and daughter arrived there about a week ahead of him. They had been on a tour of the old country and the states
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-30
Dance Given At
 Dawson Proceeds
 Go ?. Hubbard
tPv The Associated Press)

tRv The Associated PreSs)
 FAIRBANKS, Sept. 30, A dan ce was given in Dawson Saturday for the benefit of Percy Hubbard who lost his plane and was iniur- ed in a crash September 3rd, while searching for his missing partner Art Hines and passengers.
 Dawsonites, terming Hubbard Al aska's Mercy Pilot, who never fail ed to take plane out regardless of weather, when anyone was in distress turned out to a man. The dance netted Hubbard three hun dred and sixty one dollars.
 The aerial search for Hines will probably be terminated today and then a reward will be offered anyone finding or giving a clue to the loca- ton of the stricken plane.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-30
PAGE THREE

widow, Mrs. Selma Lind; two brothers Fred and Victor living in Nome; two brothers and a sister in the states and brother and sist- CT in Finland.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-30

MT. Naas reports that this was one of the driest seasons experienc- ed on Dime Creek
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-30

The Nome Daily Nugget is prepar ed to do your job printing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31
Eleanore Martin Burial

Funeral services for Mrs. Eleanore
Martin. who died Wednesday at the
home o. her son. Gattlieb Martin.
New Bethel. Will be held at 100 to-
morrow in the sons home. and at >
IN st. Johns Evangelical Lutheran
Church. Of which Mrs Martin was
a member Burial will be in the
Five Points Cemetery.
Mrs. Martin. who was ST. was
born in Warren Township. Surviv-
Ing are three sons. Gottlieb Martin.
Louis Martin and Edward Martin:
three daughters. Mrs. Herman
Brink. Mrs. Charles Brandt and
Mrs Henry Folkening: Is grand
children and a sister. Mrs. Hanna
Koch. Survivors with the exception
Of the one son, live in Indianapo-
lis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31
LOCAL BUSINESS
WOMAN DEAD;
RITES MONDAY
Miss Katherine Early Had
Conducted Store Here
for 40 Years.

Funeral arrangements for Miss
Katherine Early. who retired a few
months ago from the dry goods
business IN which she had engaged
in Indianapolis 20 years. and VINO
died a. her home, 1903 y. Talbot-st.
last night we're 10 be completed
today. Services Will be held Mon
day morning
Miss Early was born in Madison
She and her sister. Miss Ella Early.
opened their first store in the 1900
block on ShelDy-st. They re-
opened a store az 2409 F. feminist
several wears later. and then moved
10 1927 Central-av.
Miss Early vas a member Of SIS.
Peetr and Paul Cathedral
Surviving are the sister. a sister
in-laW. Mrs. Emma ?. Early: six
nieces and five nephews.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31
Margaret Roach Dead

Requiem mass for Mrs. Margaret
Roach. AIS E Michigan-st. VINO
died AZ her home Wednesday after
long illness. will be held al to-
morrow in the Little Flower Roman
Catholic Church. Burial Will be in
Holy Cross Cemetery.
Mrs. Roach. who was 70. had lived
In indianapolis since 1911. She was
q member Of the Little Flower
Church and the altar society.
Surviving are son. James 7.
Roach: two daughters. Mrs. Ralph
Montgomery and Mrs John Spauld-
ing. with whom she made her home.
and sisters. Mrs. Mary Terrell, all
Of Indiana polls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31
Benjamin Brown Rites

Requiem mass for Benjamin F.
Brown. VINO died yesterday of heart
disease while sitting IN a porch
swing at his home. 727 S. Easiest,
will be offered al tomorrow at
Sacred Heart Church. of which he
was a member. Burial will be in
Holy Cross Cemetery.
Mr. Brown. who was 50. Is survived
by seven daughters. Mrs. John
Dixon. Mrs. Erms Grayson. Mrs.
Kenneth Smith. Mrs. Howard Cros-
sen, Mrs. Eleanor Thatcher. Mrs
Mary Clack and Mrs. Rosemary
Cradle, and son. Benjamin F.
Brown Jr.. all Of indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31
William Cliff Rites

Funeral services for William Scott
Cliff. who died Wednesday night a,
his home. 974 w. 32d-st. Will be held
at tomorrow in the residence.
Burial will be IN Crown Hill.
Mr. Gift. who was "a. was born
in MadisOnville. XIV. He had lived
in indianapolis since 1915. and had
served as a special policeman at
Crown Hill. but retired last year.
Surviving are the widow. Mrs. Per-
mela A. Cliff: two daughters. Mrs.
NJ f. Mcdonald and Mrs. c. D.
Patterson. all Of Indianapolis, and
two sons. c. E. Cliff. St. Louis, and
c. D. Cliff, Flint, Mich.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31
H. {. Stricken Passes

The body Of H. E. Strickler. Bren-
denWood. assistant division manager
OF the Socony-V OIL Co. who
died yesterday in the Mayo Brothers
Clinic, Rochester. Mimi. will be
taken 70 Columbus, o., for funeral
services and burial.
Mr. Stricken was born in Colum-
bus He was 43 and came to In
dianapolis three and a half years
ago
Surviving are the widow. Mrs.
Harriet Stricken; two children.
Martha Ann and Richard Perry
Stricken, and Mr.. Stricklers MOTH
or. Mrs. Julia Strickler, Column
bus. 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31
STRICKEN AT
DEATH, LEAVES $4,000
Twelve Heirs to Share in Estate OF
Frozen Woman.

NEW PHILADELPHIA. o. MAY 81.
Although she was frozen 10 death
while living in dire poverty IN a
lonely shack here. Sarah J. Fgert
left an estate Of $1,000. It was re-
vealed when her estate was taken
before Probate Court here. The
woman died a recluse. The money
will 80 20 II heirs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31
FARMERS TO CLEAR
HIGHWAYS OF WEEDS
Ruraj DveIIers Again to BE Paid on
Hourly Basis for Work.

Farmers living along state high
vayS will be hired again this year
on an hourly basis 70 NOV grass
and weeds along the highway
rights-of-way. according 70 James
D Adams. state Highway Commits
sion chairman.
approximately $4,000 was spent
las; year on this phase Of highway
maintenance. Arrangements for the
work Will be handled by the SUB
district superintendents.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-25

II am ct Queen Chariotts's Mat
arnity Hospital" meekly replied
the pretty nurse. putting the note
into the box.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-25
NO EMPLOYMENT FoR DoLLARs

survey made of 10000 persons before depression
shows that only Of 100 accumulated much 100000
Only out of II left estate which, invested the
Of 6, would produce of $50 month over and
nearly wohrds of the studd-64 of each 1OO-ef
nothing.
The people rapidly learning that stock market gambling
is not the road financial independence Only those who invest
their funds in the production of wealth may expect attain
competence. No become rich by saving alone No
is able work hard enough fortune He put his
money work.
At previous time in history has there been greater Oppor
tuniy dollars work mining and oil which today offer
the richest rewards with the least risk to be found any line Of
investment.
SOMETHING DOING IN TEE OILS
Continued of the price Of oil the New
market makes the unnaed wonder what going within the
Inner circles Of the Oil industry With federal legislation i'm
pending would time for the professional
traders bother with oils Yet there steady upward trend
oils leading the list The public large inclined believe
that the insiders know that the price Of crude will be advanced
Paul Blazer chairman Of Ickes code survey committee issued
saying crude price cut is necessary.
Hot o growing less in East Texas officials
shutting down refineres running untendered crude.
The gasoline market continues improve and parity
with prevailing crude oil prices.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-25

''As soon as MidcOntinent prices ad-
vance, it Is logical that MOntana prices
win advance I'm the Canadian market. So
long as Montana has a few cents advan-
tage per barrel I'm Canada, Montana win
sell the oil. The long haul from the Mid
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-25

Furthermore, II Is possible to buy
royalties here for hess mooney tEan in
Wyoming. YOu can burg royalties ON
proven ground-between producers-
for less than we willingly pay I'm wyO-
ming for wildcat royalty.
.'It is apparent that the reason for
this is the lack Of competition In buy
ting. Your population is small and there
Is 3 general lack Of appreciation Of thb
value Of royalties i'm Montana. In older
OH producing states they have the his
tory q royalty earnings 60 bolster mp
prices. i know people IN CaEifornia who
are immensely wealthy from the earn
lngs Of a small fraction OF the royalty
on an oil farm EveRyo0e in California
knows Of these cases and envies the fo4~
tunate ones. AS q result. royalties ON
wildcat areas OF California cost more
than do producing royalties IN Montana
just because OF the competitive situation
In California. As result, there is bat
little money TO be made In royalty izs-
vestments in CALIFORNIA; today: nothing
compared with opportumfties I'm WyO.
such situation rs we find here I'm None
tana."
This gentleman took occasion 60 COM
plimemt us ON tho service which w0 rene
der our members. The royalty business
over the United States n confined, for
tke most part, 20 the sake Of producing
royalties which, by their very nature
give q minimum Of ultimate return in
trade for satisfaction OF the desire Of
the public 20 set quick profits. Were
Landowners Royalties company TO turn
it's attention 20 producing royalties, many
new investors womld be fnduced to gotn.
However, we choose 20 provide invest
ments which afford a possible return OF
FIFTY. TO-ONE against q possible five
bO-one maximum afforded by producing
royalties.
We believe that the average person
WHO puts his money into royalties
aspires to make permanent income,
rather than q big fortune, and he ex-
poets also 20 achieve that end with =
modest investment. With odds Of from
20-to-1- TO 5O-to-One such as afforded
by the royalties which we purchase, IL
is apparent that It does not take many
ts afforded in amy other line Of invest
ment.
Added TO the commentator OF our
plan ~ the Wyoming investors viewpoint
of Cut Bank field which gives us new
encouragement and confidence.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-25
The Wyoming Viewpoint

continent n ample protection TO the
scale OF crude prices IN Montana So IL
is inevitable that the price Of Montana
oil Is going up. look for - OH witRan
a matter OF months: can't see how It
can be otherwise"
We smiled at this sanguine outlook
and essayed deprecatoEy remark
''OS course, Cut Bank isn't comparable
with the big OIL fields: such as East
Texas"
'Did You ever stop to think OF the dtf-
terence an the number io4 wells In Ont
Bank and East Texas2r he asked. III
Out Bank hsd as many wells rs East
Texas wfaht would be the produc2aonT'
TRssre are 10000 wells in East Tex
as, 10s i'm Cut Bank.
The average wen I'm Out Bank b maxi
Ing So barrels per day.
IN there were 10000 wells I'm Out Bank
nsnking sB barrels per day, the pro-
duction would be 56O,OOO barrels per
day.
The production of East Texas for the
WICK GAaU6U MAY q WAS @DuSbthO udhk<s-oe
TIE production OF the previous week
was ass, 446 barrels per day.
In les present limits, Ont Bank rs
little larger in ares than EaSt Texas, I'M
Guiding Lathrop, KfIg0r and Joiner. Geo
lOgists estimate the proven area Of Cat
Bank tOdmy at around IA square Males.
That f. 72,00O acres. Just ONE well to
40 acres would give ,824 locations. So
Cut Bank could easily have as
many producers as 10000 without over
drilling In other words, IL we had East
Texas drtIlers UP here, we could easily
develop a HALF MILLION BARREIS
PIER DAY.
Furthermore, THE limits of production
have not been reached fn Cut Bank IL
win certainly extend TO the north IL
win certainly extend TO the south. The
east is pretty wei defined. The west,
northwest and southwest limits are stiH
to be established. The producing area OF
Cut Bank can easily be developed TO
100, 900 acres, when il win be LARGER
BY FAR than East Texas. Should the
Texas company bring In q well north of
Waller. extending the field another 40
or rs miles south, then the possible
limits of the field stagger the tmagin-
alton.
''You have a wonderful field and an
opportunity for swifter realization on
the investment than Wyoming or any
other place of which I know" said our
transformation.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-25

II am at Queen Charaotts's Mat
ernity Hospital" meekly replied
the pretty nurss. putting the note
into the box.
q a u d
Mary Lou, our dizzy circulation
manager. seems TO inspire more
poetry than does the spring wealth
er-although we haven't had much
spring weather. Whenever someone
writes an ode 70 her eyebrow, or
something, she brings II IN FOR
publication in the Badger column.
She's a dame we can't very we'll re-
fuse, so here is the latest ''p0me'
from D. G. Mather, Norris miner,
and we hope that his wife sees it:
Now Mary Lou, by gum. faint
truel
Cause love the blends and
brunetts too,
And you'd believe could you hear
me sing
The ode that was sung 10 his
queens by a king
IN the long, long, long cons ago.
man ye ken well
LADDERS his name. with the Scots
he's a swell.
His songs they are cheerie and
go with a swirl
On account of his singing Of
some bonnie sweet girl
Whom he loved long, long ago.
I'll be on your list some time,
Mary Lou,
But honestly now. I can't come
thru
l could hold up a guy and shake
the bucks loose,
But that would be simply like
cooking a goose
Who laid the eggs of golden hue,
long, long ago.
Now, here is the song, we
boys could sing,
A song that was sung by the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-25

Here's an old one, but a hard
rock miner sent it in, so here goes
again;
et?"
Pat lin Whisper: Dynamite.
I'm waiting for Casey. Everytime
he meets me he slaps me on the
chest and breaks me pipe. Next
time ne does 1t, he'll blow his
dam hand off,
q q q q
WHOSE MINING CAMP
First Miner: This butter is so
strong It could walk over and say
hello to the coffee"
Second Miner: Yes, and the cot
fee Is too weak to answer"
q " q y
"Dere goes dat slatternly Mandy
Jackson wild her ten pickaninnies.
She sho do look Tepugnant."
Ian sakes! Again."
q u q q
A pretty young nurse was sell
ing peoples. A young man told her
hat he would give her a IS bill
Tor a poppy provided she would
promise to nurse him II he ever
vent to her hospital. She agreed.
by the way the young man
Isked, where Ia your hospitai3"