davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-15
COI.ONISTS
 PREPARING FOR TRIP
 TO ALASKA APRIL 23
(By The Associated Press)

ST PAUL, April 15 The vanguard of what is expect ed to be the farming colonization of Maanuska Valley, in Alaska consisting of one hundred families packing their household effects in preparation of the trip to their new homes in Alaska
 Each family is allowed two thousand pounds for poraton of goods They elecng only useful equip ment Each family is to be given drawing account of three thousand dollars to be repaid in thirty years with three percent interest.
 The families average four persons and of a rugged stock of men and women in the prime of life The age m it is thirty y-fiVe years.
 Bq April 18th the families to be enroute to San Francisco where they to board vessels April 23rd Alaska
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-15
Says Financial Log Jam Now Ended By Cheap Money
Financial Log
 Jams Are Broken
 Says Morsenthau
(By The Associated Press)

(By The ASSoclated PreSS)
 WASHINGTON, April l5-Secre- tary of the Treasury Morgenthau declared that the financial log jams had been broken in this country on the eve of seeing substantial bene- fits of this fundamental change in an address over the radio last night, coincident with a call for the redemp tion of a billion, two hundred and fifty million dollars worth of Fourth Liberty four and a quarter percent bonds which will retire the last Lib erty Loan bonds foated to carry on the world war
 The redemption call is dated Oct 18th. Morgenthau said the preval- ence of cheap money is proof that the financial stress had lesSened He said the refundng of eight billion dollars in Liberty Bonds had saved the government approximately one hundred million dollars annually in interest.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-15
s. W. Taggart Tells Conditions About
 Alaska And Nome

Sam w. Taggart, General Manager of the Nome Lumber Company of Nome, who arrived from Seattle, Saturday evening on an NAT plane from Fairbanks, had several interest ing and important articles of news to relate concerning affairs vital to Nome
 He stated that according to all re ports, reservations on the four steam ships scheduled to leave Seattle for Nome by June lst, were entirely sold out and that many more were clamoring for opportunities to come to Nome. The general impression, MT. Taggart said, was that work would be plentiful and that there would be surplus of labor and pop ulation in Nome this summer.
 Flew from Valdez Fairbanks
 MT. Taggart flew from Valdez to Fairbanks on an NAT plane, in com pany with him were Martin Strand, Wilfrid Nelly and Aaron Johnson.
 While in Seattle on business MT. Taggart had occasion to converse numerous times with old-timers of this section who were anxious to know the conditions in Nome and the prospects for work. MT, Tag gart in his contacts with such ques- tioning assured them that labor conditions and housing accomoda- tions were two of Nome's largest problems. He stated that labor con ditions in Nome would probably be
 Continued On Page Four)
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-15
FAIRBANKS MAN ASKS
 FOR RADIO BROADCAST RIGHT

WASHINGTON, April - The federal communications division re- ceived an application for a new ra- dio broadcasting station of 250 watts unlimited time, from Edwin A. Kraft of Fairbanks.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-15
Life Restoring
 Serum Removed
 Ape--Like Looks
(By The Associated Press)

lBy Inc NSsoclatCd PfessJ
 LOS ANGELES, April l5-Intra- venous injections of life restoring serum" removed, Dr. Frank Nolan says, all ape-like appearances from George Booklet, aged 59 of Azusa California whose strange ailment was at first believed to be a revers- ing of the evolutionary process.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-15
FOOD SALE

The Ladies Aid of the Nome Fed erated Church will hold a pre-East- CT home prepared food sale at Leh- mann's Store Saturday, April 20, both forenoon and afternoon. Spec ial orders may be placed with Mrs Amer Rydeen or Mrs Charles Code any time prior to that date.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-15
'Eskimo'' Filmed At
 Nome And Teller
 Be Shown at Dream

The most adventurous of all film expeditions to the Arctic was under taken by company from the Metro GoldWyn-Mayer studios headed by Col. w. s Van Dyke, to record in photoplay and sound that great epic of the North, Eskimo.
 The picture, which will have its first local showing starting Tuesday at the Dream Theatre presents not only a stirring and engroSsing pano- rama of the life with it's dangers and hardships of the natives living in the icy regions, but also is the first photoplay to treat of the Eskimo's strange code of morals which per mits the loaning of ones wife to ones friend and the exchange of wives freely.
 White Captain Intrudes
 It is this extraordinary "matri- monial code which provides the story's powerful theme. Mala, the principal character of Eskimo" has two wives, and while he does not mind lending his wife to his brother Eskimos, he deeply resents the lech-
 Continued On Page Two)
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-15
Wiley Post
 3rd Stratosphere
 Attempt Ended
(By The Associated Press)

NDV IIIt NoSOCIdltu PTtSSJ
 LA FAYETTE, Indiana, April IS Wiley Post, stratosphere fier, who left Burbank Union Air Terminal at five twenty seven and a half am. Sunday, Pacific Standard Time, headed for New York on a nonstop record attempt, was forced down because of supercharger trouble at Pudue University Airport at $40 D. m. Central Standard Time yester- day, He averaged 23148 miles per hour for nineteen hundred miles.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-15
PROVIDE THOUSANDS WITH JOBS

WASHINGTON, April 15 - The seventy-fve million dollar expenditure is justified relief basis, Schrugham asserted because it will provide thousands with jobs and help readus stranded mining populations in addition have the advantage of increasing the nations monetary gold and silver The developing of mineral sential to modern industry, he said.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-15
(By The Associated Press)

LA FAYETTE, April l5th- Post ended his third stratosphere flight attempt here when his supercharger quit. His future plans are uncer- tain.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-15

You can save money by having the carrier deliver the Daily Nugget to your residence. Subscribe now, $2.O0 per month.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-27

Rates: Three cents per word with a
minimum of 80 cents per insertion, pay
able strictly in advance. A fat rate of
2 cents per word on all copy so words or
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-27
MINNEAPOLIS CLASSIFIED
HOUSE FOR RENT
ST. PAUL CLASSIFIED

Furnished rooms for rent within
walking distance from heart Of
town. Call Garfield 1O41.
Furnished room for rent. Couple
preferred. TOP Carroll Avenue.
Nice, comfortable furnished
room. Steam heat. 9S2 Iglehart.
Elk. 1912. Couple preferred.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-27
ITALIANS GLORY IN
military STRENGTH
| Duce Tells countrym : n
Troops to Africa Will Not
Weaken Home Defenses

Rome. Feb. 27.-(P)-Italy gloried
Wednesday in the assurance that
seven or eight million Of her country
men can be rallied to the colors In
event Of the nations need.
Premier Mussolini's announcement
that there need be no concern the
dispatch Of troops to Africa would
weaken the oountry's military
strength attracted enthusiastic atten-
ton In the press.
Meanwhile, the loading Of men and
materials for the colonial expedition
airy force went theoretically forward.
Hundreds Of tons Of war materials
poured through the matches Of the S.
8. Arabic at Naples in preparation
for its sailing for Eritrea before mid
night.
Six other vessels, constituting Italy s
bridge to East Africa already are en-
route, conveying contingents totaling
about 5000 men.
The government statement empha-
sizing the strength Of Italy's military
establishment disclosed that two new
army divisions are being organized to
replace the two modified for African
service as q result Of the controversy
with Ethiopia.
While deprecating the likelihood Of
any European disturbance, the state
ment added:
To face any eventuality. 1t is to be
recalled, In consequence Of the new
Fascist laws extending military obi
cations to from 10 to IS years, Italy
can mobilize 81 classes with total ef.
fectives Of between seven and eight
million men,"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-27

In beating up men who wanted to
work.
II don't know Why men like you.
young, strong. healthy and APP
parently with more than average
mentality feel that society and
the government owes you . uv-
Ing.
every day you are ct large. the
we'll disposed and orderly people
who believe in organised govern
ment are IN danger. You rob.
steal. cause riots.
Il don't hope to do you any
good. I have no hope In your
reformation but Il Il the duty Of
the government to protect society.
The only way that can b done Is
to put men like you In : place
where you cannot commit crimes"
4 Harry LAshkoWits, assistant
district attorney, informed Judge
Miller that Peterson had I long
criminal recoCd.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-27
Valley City Tailor
Robbed in st. Paul

81. Paul. Feb. 27.-(AP)-James
Fingle, Valley City, N. D., tailor. told
police here early Wednesday he had
been robbed Of $50 by two men who
forced him 10 ride with them about
the city.
He was found In m outlying Sec
ton Of town after he knocked on .
door and asked for aid. He told police
he had deposited $3.50 IN postal saw
ings in Minneapolis, reserving $50
for current expenses.
Tuesday night, he said, he met two
men in . soft drink parlor here. They
took him for . ride, he told police;
robbing him and forcing him out Of
the automobile near where police
found him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-27
State Appropriations
Increased $500, 900

Increases In appropriation bills
passed by the senate and house 20
far total approximately 4l600'O0o over
allowances two years ago. m unoffi-
cial checkup revealed Tuesday night.
One Of the largest increased items
was 100000 needed for construction
Of . new building for thu insane at
the jamestown hospital. General
boosts In allowances for nearly al
state institutions brought the total
to IN estimated 45,9o0.0 900 g colnpar.
cd with t4A00,000 two years ago.
The estimated deficit needed to be
mat u from 100000 upward &C.
cording to several senate leaders.
This includes t4,600, 1000 estimated de-
1icit for the coming biennium after
all sources ana expenses have been
figured, $780, 900 additional for
schools and 100000 for relief.
. The proposed sales tax passed BY
the senate would produce during the
bieuuium 100000, proponents IS
Innate: the hail surplus refund. ST.
100000; hard liquor bill, 81 900 600:
ciearet tax tightening. 100000: and
doubled tax On beer 1o00000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-27
Raising Relief Check SO to Cost
Local Man Five Years of Freedom

Fargo. N. D.. Feb. M.-Re
Raising . government relief check
80 viii cost Howard Peterson Of
Bismarck five years Of freedom.
Pleading guilty 70 . charge Of
presenting Z fraudulent claim 70
the government, Peterson drew
the penitentiary sentence from
Judge Andrew Miller In y. 3. dis.
trict court here "wednesday. &C.
companied with . scathing de.
nunciation.
Peterson had received IN FEEsA
order for tl.0o for zone pair Of
trousers" He raised the figure to
4ll0o. erased the notation and In
serted groceries. two weeks"
II am informed that you took
part In Z relief workers strike In
Bismarck and that your crowd
went around beating up relief
workers who wanted to work." tho
Judge said. "You not only don't
want 70 work yourself but asslsted
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-27
Move for NRA Probe
Is Nearing Showdown

Washington, Feb. N.-R-A show
down on tho demands Of some sena-
tors for one big investigation Of NRA
approached Wednesday. Senators
McCarran D-NevO and Nye R-N.D.)
leaders Of the move. planned 70 In
troduce . resolution to that effect
without delay.
L was McCaxran who blocked
Tuesday attempts to obtain senate
approval Of funds for two separate
inyestigations-one BY the finance
committee into operations Of the Blue
Eagle unit and another BY judiciary
subcommittee into charges that NHA
he's fostered monopoly and that codes
have been abused.
The idea Of McCafran and Nys 4
that = special Investigating commit
tee Of senators should b ct up. with
$4,000 It it, dispose, to scrutinise
the whole MIRA set-up from top "a
bottom With viewto laying the basia
Tor thu new recovery 1cte'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-27
Alabama Repeal Vote
Lays by Small Margin

Birmingham. Ala, Feb. N.-(R)-
The fate Of prohibition in Alabama,
for 20 years . bone dry state. was in
doubt Wednesday Is the lead for re-
peal was whitfield slowly by late re-
porting ballot boxes from Tuesdays
three fold referendum.
Repeal Jagged by more than 1000
votes, with approximately $4,000
votes still to be reported. as belated
returns rolled in.
The vote on 1880 out Of 2.l56 bal
lot boxes In the state gave modifica-
ton 82,S7o: and against $500.
The result will have no direct
bearing on the existing laws until
after the legislature reconvenes on
April 80. Tho referendum was merely
. guide for the Legislature In shaping
liquor control measures, or In leaving
the present statutes In status quo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-27
Heart River Levees
At Mandan Assured

Announcement that 1854 has been
appropriated by the FERA for the
construction Of flood-control levees
at Mandan was made Wednesday by
Z. A. Wilson, state relief director.
The work, which will be directed
by E. r. Griffin, Mandan city engi-
neer and r. P. Wallis, FERA engi-
neer. will provide 1880 hours Of labor
and will protect the business district
Of Mandan from Heart river floods
which have caused heavy damage
and some loss Of life in the past.
The plan is to construct levees SOL
feet In length for the protection Of
tho southeast and southwest sections
Of Maudan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-27
GOVERNMENT Digs
into BANK STOCKS
OF MELLON FAMILY
Financisr's Secretary Back on
Stand 70 Explain Control
Of Corporation

Pittsburgh, Feb. H.-(R)-Ihe gov
eminent, pointing again ct piles Of
figure filled records, asked once more
Wednesday-where does the trail Of
the Mellon family's bank stock lead?
Robert II. jackson, counsel for the
internal revenue bureau. who con-
tends Andrew w. Mellon still MAIN
tanned control over bank holdings
while secretary Of the treasury. called
Howard M. johnson back for the sixth
day to answer further questions about
securities.
johnson, confidential secretary to
the Pittsburgh multi millionaire, was
asked to pore over more books and
papers dealing with about $1,000, 900
In bank stock, which 1t has been tes-
titled . Mellon family corporation
owns.
Before the tax board Of appeals.
which is hearing opposing claims Of
Mellon-that he should receive .
$l39 900 refund for overpayment Of
1891 income tax and OF the internal
revenue bureau that he owes $3,089, 900
for that year-Johnson explained the
setup Of the smithfield Securities
corporation, which deals only in bank
stock.
The Smithfield corporation. he said.
is owned entirely by the Coalesced
company, Mellon holding concern In
which the common stock is all held
by Melons children, Paul Mellon
and Mrs. Alisa Bruce, and in which
the financier himself owns the $20,-
100000 preferred stock.
johnson testified that on January
|, 1888, Smithfield had assets Of $l5,-
506.669 and listed the value at the end
Of that year at l7,348,05l.
Previously the secretary testified
that when Mellon became secretary
Of the treasury his bank holdings were
taken over by his brother, the late
Il. B. Mellon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-27
WEXFORD APPROVES
five MORE bills
Appropriation Of $3.50 for
State Geological Survey
Among Those Signed

Five additional measures passed By
the state legislature now in session
were written into the lawbooks with
the approval Of Governor Walter
Wexford Tuesday.
Sent to the secretary Of state after
the chief executive had signed the
measure was Senate Bill 81, relating
to the refunding Of special improve
ment warrants.
Under terms Of the measure, cities
or villages may issue refunding spe-
cial improvement warrants to extend
the maturities Of outstanding war
rants when the fund lacks sufficient
money for payment.
An emergency measure. the bill i'm.
mediately becomes = law.
Also approved by Governor We'll
ford was an appropriation Of $3.450
for expenses Of . state geological sur
vey, including the artesian water
fund for the biennium. beginning July
/ contained In Senate Bill 1l2.
Other measures approved and sent
to the secretary Of state were:
Senate Bills l25 and 1875, author
izing removal from the tax rolls Of
inundated lands on which the owner
has granted the United States gov
eminent permanent easement for Wild
life observation projects and provid-
ing all lands within the ordinary
high water mark Of navigable lakes
are under control Of the state.
Senate Bill 135, giving the board Of
education instead Of the mayor the
authority to appoint judges and 4
clerk Of each polling place In in
dependent school district elections.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-27
Grocery Order Is
Returned in Dunn

Killdeer, N. D., Feb. 27.-9imi-
lar to the case Of the man who bit
the dog, according to Miss Mar
jorie Smith, Dunn county relief
director, Is that Of the family
which sent back . grocery order
because It was not needed.
The family had been on the re-
lief rolls for some time. Early In
February . grocery order for Is
was sent TO It Is q part Of the re-
lief office routine. The order
was returned with the explana-
ton that I'VE don't need this or
der now 50 We are returning It.
Thank you for your consideration
and service"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-27
Ask Larger Funds for
N. ID. Indian Schools

Washington, Feb. n. - B - In
creased appropriations for 1896 over
1885 are sought for two Indian schools
in North Dakota in the department Of
interior appropriations bill reported
to the house Wednesday.
The bill asks 3108, 25O for the Wah-
peton school as compared with $685.
200 last year and $4,000 for the Bis
marck school . against $4,000 for
1885.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-27
Immediate Need Relief
To Get Senate Action
Oeadlocked Factions Agree
Funds Must Be Voted to Meet
Emergency Now
AWAIT PRESIDENTS MOVE
Executive Holds Key to Tangls;
to Act Upon Return From
Hyde Park

Washington, Feb. 27.-R)-senate
forces which are dead1ockod with
President Roosevelt over the 1885,
100000 work relief bill proposed Wed
nesday that congress vote funds at
once to meet immediate relief needs
and take more time to settle differ
enceS over public works.
Senator McCarran (Dem., New.
author Of the prevailing wage require
ment written into the bill against the
presidents wishes. said he viii favor
such action III the controversy con-
tinues." He suggested IN immediate
appropriation sufficient 70 care for
those on relief until July.
With the work relief measure locked
away in q committee room, and the
senate floor cleared Of speeches by m
all-day recess, the capital waited
eagerly to see what President Roose-
velt;s next move Will be.
He planned TO head back Wednes-
day from visit to his home 1t Hyde
Park, N. r. A conference with senate
leaders Thursday was predicted al
though Senator Robinson Of Arkan-
sas, Democratic leader, said none had
been arranged.
The presidents intention TO veto
the bill II it Is passed With the Nc
Carran prevailing wage amendment
Was reiterated Wednesday by Chair
man Glass (Dem.. Va, Of the senate
appropriations committee. Explaining
why the bill has been held by his
committee since the setback suffered
BY Roosevelt forces on the floor. he
said:
1T Was my judgment that It would
b useless to proceed with . bill the
president was going to veto. I don't
think anything win be done until he
gets back. I am ready ct any time to
proceed with the BILL"
Elsewhere in the capital, officials
discussed the deadlocks effect on their
plans to have 3,500,0 900 destitute on
Jobs by July l.
Should the proposed 1900. 900 900
for work projects b made available
in tho near future, they said. the goal
still could be attained.
These officials, who preferred not
to be quoted by name, explained that
2,250000 persons already are earning
relief allowances by working on pub
lie construction, canning food for the
destitute, doing research and the like.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-27
HUNTS SEAS
IN Vain FOR CRAFT
CRIPPLED IN Storm
Fear British Freighter Found.
cred Carrying Is Of Crew
to Their Deaths

London, Feb. 27.-(R)-The fate Of
the British freighter Blairgowrie, dis
ahled by . bowling mid-Atlantic gale,
was . mystery Wednesday as the liner
Europa and two other vessels hunted
her in vain through mountainous
seas.
The failure Of any Of the three ships
which sped to the crafts SOS to re-
port they had reached the freighter's
side gave rise to apprehension that
the Blairgowrie may have foundered,
carrying its crew Of 26 to their deaths.
The Europa, the American Banker
and the s. 8. B,ommersdyk. q Neither
lands vessel. all rushed to the position
given in the Blairgowrie's distress
message but found no trace Of the
freighter.
The Europa, SO miles away when
the SOS was heard, messaged some-
what later that she was on the British
ishers approximate position but un-
able to see any ship.
Gales Stiu Raging
The 3,259-ton freighter was ten
days out Of Swansea, Wales, when she
fell prey to the violent gales which
have strewn the north Atlantic snip
lanes with crippled vessels for the last
few days.
One by one various other ships
damaged by the storms were strug-
Cling into port or waiting for the high
winds to abate before trying to pro-
coed.
The 8. 8. K2rma was standing by
the British steamer Hillcroft and at
tempting to place q tow line on board
the craft, helpless since its propeller
was wrenched away In towering
seas.
The freighter Europa "a not the
North German Lloyd liner - found
refuge from the storms fury In the
port Of FL F'errol. Spain. and the Brit
ish g. 8. Ottinge arrived 1t Brest.
France.
The San Melito. also Of British reg
istry, was beating its way back to
England for repairs; the italian Ca
terina Madre was under tow: and the
Greek Eftychia Vergotti was being
conveyed toward Brest.
The crew Of the trawler Eldorado
was rescued in a breeches buoy after
their craft went ashore near Aber-
deem early Wednesday morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-27

Washington, Feb. 27.-(HcJustce
department officials said Wednesday
the government probably" would ap-
peal the decision Of Federal Judge
John p. Nields in Wilmington. DEL,
that Section lathe collective bar.
gaining clause Of the recovery act
was unconstitutional, as applied to
the Weirton Steel company.
The same attitude was expressed BY
Francis Biddle, chairman Of the labor
relations board, Is soon Is 10 learn.
ed Of Judge Nield's ruling.
A final decision on whether to ap.
peal would not be made until the
decision was received and studied.
Justice officials said.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-08

boomers. by the way, are included
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Pattern 90SG may be ordered only
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z yard contrasting.
SEND FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
Ir stamps (coins preferred) for this
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our NAME. ADDRESS, STYLE
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Complete, diagrammed sew chart
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Send your order to Sewing Circle
ptt'arn Department. 232 West Eight
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