davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-26
5 Secret Indict- ments Returned
 C. J. In Juneau
(By The Associated PreSS)

Juneau, Oct. 25, Thirty three secret indictments were returned by a federal grand jury here today, all believed to involve those in the street rioting trouble last June at the time of the Alaska Juneau mine Walkout. At that time more than thirty men were arrested.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-26
Mrs. Will Chase Is
 Improving After
 Serious Operation
(By The Associated Press)

Seattle, Oct. 25, Mrs. FL len Chase, wife of pr. Will H Chase of CordoVa, who was operated on ten days ago, is improving rapidly. She was placed in a plaster cast in which she will remain for 3 months, later being placed in a steel brace.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-26
Dutch Schultz Of
 Cangland Fame
 Dies in Hospital
(By The Associated Press)

Newark, Oct. 25, Dutch Schultz died Thursday night, after gangland bullets had poured into him and several of his henchmen in a cafe here Wednesday night.
 Two others, Otto Bieder- man and Abraham Landau, died early Friday.
 Schultz's real name is Arth
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-26
Prince Rupert Is
 Without A Water
 Supply Due Rain
(By The Associated Press)

Prince Rupert, B. C., Oct. 26, This city is without wa ter as a result of torrential rains crippling the city's main emergency lines.
 A washout damaged both mains. The Skeena River rose
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-26
RRENFRTON MASS MURDERER
 OF 1884 APPREIIENDED TODAY
Football Scores

Army IA, Yale 8
 Princeton 54, Cornell 0 U. 13, Ohio AZ
 0, Holy Cross 3
 Dartmouth IA, Harvard 6
 Carnegie Tech 2, Perdue 0. Iowa l9, Illinois 0.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-26
Awarded The Nobel
 Prize For Medicine
(By The Associated Press)

Stockholm, Oct. 25, - Pro lessor Hans Spemann of Ger many was awarded the Nobel Prize in Medicine, the award carrying about forty-two thousand dollars. It was in recognition of his discoveries in connection with embryon- ic evolution.
 Subscribe For The Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-26

FOUND-One Yale Key-Dropped near the Native School House on D street. Inquire at Nugget Office.
The Washington times., 1935-09-11
Bids and Proposals

coMMIss1o2NERs D; C.. Washington y,i Sep
will be received at Room 500. District
Building. until 2 o'clock P. NJ. e. g; 7.
September Gath. 1885. and then publicly
opened for widening. paving and repavlng
nue. with about 5,7OO square yards d of
cement concrete base and about $500
square yards Of sheet asphalt pavement;
Plans and specifications may be obtained
at Room 427. District Building, The at
Provisions covering subletting or assigning
the, contract and to the use OF Domestic
Materials. The minimum wage paid TO all
skilled labor employed on this contract
shall be not less than one dollar lSl.oOI
per hour. The, minimum wage paid to all
tract shall be not less than sixty ($O.6
cents per hour. The minimum wage PAID
to all unskilled labor employed on TINS
contract shall be not less than forty
6SO.4Ol cents per hour. The Director OF
Re-employment for the District OF Colum.
bia is Mr.. Edgar B. Young. 4s0 Indiana
Avenue. N. w. Washington. D. c.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Procurement
Division, Public Works Branch. Wash"
ington. D. c.. Sept. 4, 1935.-Sealed Bids,
IN duplicate, will be publicly opened IN
this office at 10 a. m. Sept. 20: 1885. Tor
furnishing all labor and materials and per-
forming all work for sculptural stone stone
the Department of Labor and Interstate
Commerce Commission Buildings. Washing
ton, D. C.. Drawings and specifications;
not exceeding one set, may be obtained
from this office in the discretion of the
4: Assistant Director Of Procurement. Public
ant Director of Procurement, Public Works
Branch.
The Washington times., 1935-09-11
u. S. Bonds
Cotton Goods

NEW YORK, seSs II G.N.s).-cop-
per buying abroad today is in good vol
ume with price equivalent to s.25-s.27S
cents pound c. i. (. European base ports.
of S.275 to $50.
Domestic copper is moderately active
at the Sh cent price. Sales for Monday
were 100000 pounds, bringing the
total for the month to date to 9,714,OOO
pounds.
Demand for pig lead increased mod
erate1y The bulk of demand is for Oc"
tober shipment, with an occasional car
lot bought for September. Prices are
unchanged at ABS cents a pound, New
York and A:20 East st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1935-09-11

charges during August. Great
Northern was another strong spot
on the report that it had COM
pleted negotiations for meeting lts
large 1885 maturity. Atchlson,
Union Pacific, Southern Pacific
and Southern Railway also were
strong.
The Washington times., 1935-09-11

S took market
today.
Demand for
leading carrier
shares became
apparent a n d
early fractional
g aims W er e
quickly extend
ed to a point
or more. New
York Central
rose to a new
high for the
ye ar on re-
ports that t h e
road had COW
cred It's fixed
The Washington times., 1935-09-11

II EXdividend.
t25 cents extra (f-flat).
The Washington times., 1935-09-11
RAILS EXTEND
GA|NS0N FIRM
STOCK LIST
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Sept. II u.N.S0.
Railroad shares held the center OF
the stage in a generally firm
The Washington times., 1935-09-11

Optional stock Parity
stock and cash d) Extra stock H On account
lAtion& go = (m) Special Paid In
1894. (r) Paid this With
warrants. (") Ell dividend. ~ Ex r1EhtG
Dividend rate in dollars in parenthess1 (NotO)
Years high end low prices carried provious
dividends published through regular dividend psriOa.
The Washington times., 1935-09-11
Money to Loan

ADANCED on diamonds. watches. jewelry
and silverware: loans 5000 and over 2%:
ali tickets good for one year. Mornings
Loan Office, OPP. Washington Airport.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
Potato Price Low.
THE agitation for some form o.

THE agitation for some form of po-
tato control is explainable in the
light of the drop in prices from the
1929 figure when the national crop
was valued at $431 100000. From
that point onward, the price went
down until. 1881, when the low of
$173 ,00o, 900 was reached. Since that
time there has been some recovery.
Last year, after substantial gain the
year before, the value of the crop fell
to 100000, and that figure is ex-
pected to be Appropriated this year.
Agricultural Adjustment Admins
tration officials, denying that the
acreage curtailment program Of other
crops had anything to do with the
low price of potatoes, point out that
in the past there have been periods
of overproduction in which the pota-
toes have been left to rot in the
ground because of the low price
quoted.
They claim that the demand for
some effective means of controlling
production is due to former slumps
rather than the current depression in
prices
Evening star., 1935-10-06
Wild Fowl Aided.

THE Civilian Conservation Corps has
been given the duty of restoring
to the wild fowl Of the West a breed
ing ground which was one of the last
places penetrated by man in this
country and one of the most recent
to be ruined, temporarily, for the birds.
Out in Cherry County, Nebr, tract
of land, about 10000 acres in all, has
been set aside as a migratory water
fowl refuge. The lake region, fed by
the waters of three streams, Plum,
Sclegel and Goose Creeks, has re-
Gently become more or less arid. due
to wind, erosion and drought. vege-
tation has been badly treated through
overgrazng.
With the restoration of normal
growing conditions 1t is expected that
this section will become a prolific
source of future generations of birds.
Already or still represented in the
area are ducks, geese, prairie chickens,
sharp-tailed grouse and numerous
species Of upland game.
The Biological Survey expects real
results frem this new undertaking.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
Solution Of Yesterdays Puzzle.
Radio Silenees Dogs.

AN UNIQUE public address" sys-
tenn has been installed in the
greyhound kennels at Hertz, England,
reported Wireless World of London
Each of the 900 kennels has been
fitted with a loud speaker that oper-
ates either as a microphone or as q
reproducer. When a dog creates a
disturbance, his noises lights a warn
ing lamp in the central control room,
to which all the loud speakers are
wired. The keeper can then address
that dog by remote control with a few
well chosen words.
Evening star., 1935-10-06

to the automobile owner who Is sup
porting this move to guard the lives
Of those dearest to us. would like
to impress upon the man who is max
ing this inspection that 1t is his re-
sponsibility to see that the automobile
that is brought to him will not carry
the seal of safety unless he is thor
oughly convinced that the car is safe
to travel the highways.
Again let me impress on each and
every one of you, that it is not only
your duty but your privilege to pro-
tect the innocent children, the men
and women of our State against pos
sible death or injury that might have
been avoided had every car in the
State passed this safety test.
I'm closing, may ask your willing
cooperation in making this Save-a-
Life Campaign of 1885 one that will
go down in the history of Maryland
as an outstanding achievement on the
part Of all of u.s."
Gar Wood, internationally known
builder of speed boats, has embarked
in the motor bus production field, ac-
cording to the North American News
paper Alliance. His company will pro-
duce modernized buses and coaches
from designs developed by William B.
Stout, president of the Society of
Automotive Engineers, who has started
production of a rear-engined, stream
lined passenger car.
Although there will be no manu-.
featuring connection between the two,
the vehicles that Wood will produce
are to exemplify the new type of
structure. initiating aircraft practice,
which Stout has originated. The
streamlined bodies will be unit-built
on frameworks Of welded steel tubing.
BY this method, the weight of one "a
passenger vehicle will be cut down to
5000 pounds. With the engine in
stallation behind, instead Of in front,
the drive will be through the rear
axle.
The layout will be such as to allow
engines built by various motor car
companies 10 De ntteQ IN.
y
Mirror finish for cylindrical engine
parts In cars Is among the new de-
velopments, an Alliance correspondent
states. These parts first made their
appearance at the National Machine
Tool Show at Cleveland. They have
been made possible by the use of new
machine honing for cylinders and
bearings which Is automatic in opera
tion and produces surface so smooth
and with such high gloss that it
has the reflective power of an actual
mirror.
The mirrorlike surface thus pro-
duced is regarded as heightening the
degree of precision. The new precision
limits are two en-thousandths to five
ten-thousandths of an inch.
The measurements are made by a
new type Of machine developed at
the University of Michigan through
research work by Prof. E. J. Abbott
and later put to use by the Timken
Roller Bearing Co. Of Canton, Ohio
1t is known as "proflograph." A
delicate diamond point, carrying an
extremely smooth mirror, is passed
over a surface to be measured. A ray
of light from fixed source is directed
through tiny slot and focused on the
mirror by means of a lens.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
Biggest and Littlest.

p ADIO'S mite and radios mightiest
~ in the way of receiving sets have
been developed in Russia-at least
that Is the claim of the Soviets. A
young Russian engineer named Isko-
vezky has built receiver so small
that IL Of them can be placed in one
match box. And Russia's Institute Of
Scientific Research in Leningrad
claims to have developed the largest
loudspeaker In the world, capable Of
10000 watts power 1t is to be in
stalled in a public park so that
100000 people may listen to broad
cast together.
Evening star., 1935-10-06

awarded the winners. The first puz-
Ele will appear in The Star next Tues
Gay and they will run continuously up
to and including october %.
Winners of the contest will be an
nounced in the special show edition
of The Star, Sunday. November 8.
Thousands Of people have been in
terested in these puzzles in past years
and it is believed will be again. The
main object of the contest is to arouse
interest in the annual exhibit here.
Besides answering correctly the puz-
zles, the contestant must write
slogan of 20 words or less. why the
automobile show should be held here
every year."
The contest Is one Of skill alone.
Officials of the w. A. T. A. and The
Star will act as judges. No members
of the two organizations may compete.
In case of a tie two identical awards
will be made.
Maryland believes in safety. Start
ing last Tuesday the State has again
commenced the annual "Save-a-Life"
Campaign. 1t will last throughout
the month. 1t is of special interest
this year to residents of Washington
who are in the midst of their own
safety campaign, carried on by The
Star. Many Maryland motorists visit
the National Capital. Their campaign
will undoubtedly help conditions here.
Formerly 1t has been the practice
60 command every motor car owner to
have his car thoroughly inspected at
a convenient station appointed by the
commissioner of motor vehicles. There
his car was passed on by mechanic
before seal was placed on the wind
shield signifying that car was per-
fectly safe for the highways.
Walter r. Rudy. commissioner of
motor vehicles for the State of Mary
land, issues the following statement:
I'm past years many motorists re-
sented being compelled to visit one
of these stations. This attitude should
be completely changed. The Maryland
save-a-life campaign Is one that has
q specific place in Safe-driving cam
paigns conducted throughout the
United States. If every motorist will
stop and consider just what this in
spection means, he will cooperate
completely with the Office from which
it originates. Saving lives is some
thing that should be nearest the heart
of every motor vehicle operator. To
protect the lives of our fellow citizens
is our duty. The fatality figures have
continually grown to an appalling
number and most Of this can be
checked directly to faulty conditions
of brakes, tires, binding headlights
and many minor mechanical defects
of the automobile. These inspections
were primarily introduced to correct
the practice of neglecting necessary
adjustments. 1t Is hardly excusable on
the part Of this office to allow cars
having any Of the aforementioned
defects to continue on the highways.
+ X
This will be the first Save-a-ife
Campaign conducted since my ap-
pointment as Commissioner Of Motor
Vehicles of the State of Maryland,
and it is my sincere desire to have
the complete support of every motorist
to thoroughly carry out this inspec-
ton. I will visit many of these sta
tions throughout the campaign to see
that these appoinees are rendering the
proper inspection. This is only fair
Evening star., 1935-10-06
Seeks Butter Supply.
The Agricultural Adjustment Admit

THE Agricultural Adjustment Admin
istration has asked bids for dairy
products to the extent of $4,000, 900
pounds for the use of the Federal
Surplus Relief Corp. for the assist
ance Of those on relief.
The bids are sought for 100000
pounds of butter and 10000, 900
pounds Of dried skim milk.
The butter must be at least 80 score
and the skim milk must have mini
mum of 1k per cent butter fat.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
Restrictions Lifted.

- ESTR1CTIONS on fruits, vegetables
~ and other agricultural products
due to the japanese beetle quarantine
are being lifted because, for this sea-
son, at any rate. the damage Is over.
However, next Spring the results Of
this years infestation will begin to
show up as grass and other plant life
becomes poor, due to the activity Of
the grubs of the beetle eating the
roots prior to emerging from the
ground.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
Continued From Fourth Page.)

tCOnClnued from FOurtn Fa&e.1
Advisory Board of the Mount Vernon
Association, 1t seems to be peculiarly
appropriate that q relic 50 closely
associated with washington should be
preserved and available to the public
at the place especially consecrated to
his personal memory.
''I should be much gratifed if you
could, in consultation with Gov.
Stuart, find way by which this will
shall eventually be placed at Mount
Vernon and confided to the safe
keeping of the Mount Vernon Associa-
tion. This suggestion is In accord
ance with the suggestion in my letter
to Gov. Stuart of March II, 1914, and
is what had hoped to do when the
Supreme Court had upheld my title
to the document. Should it become
possible to carry out this idea it would
give me satisfaction to provide at
Mount Vernon an appropriate and
f1reproof receptacle for the safe
keeping and preservation Of this and
other precious relics of the place"
Judge Keith replied: Much doubt
less has been said and written which
must have distressed you and excited
. spirit of resentment. but you have
risen to higher plane and viewed
this subject in spirit of generosity
and magnanimity which, am sure,
will be appreciated by the Governor
Of Virginia and the people of this
Commonwealth"
JUDGE KEITH delivered the will to
Gov. Stuart with the suggestion
that it be held until the Legislature
could meet and act on Morgan's pro-
posal that the document be placed in
Washington's home at Mount Vernon.
Fairfax County, however, insisted
that the will be returned Immediately
to Fairfax Court House. The Board Of
Supervisors of the county wrote Gov.
Stuart that the Legislature already
had voted that Fairfax County was en-
titled to the document and the Gov
ernor was advised to surrender the will
and "avoid further litigation"
Gov. Stuart thereupon asked At
torney General Pollard for an opinion
regarding the demand of the Fairfax
authorities. Pollard replied that the
act Of the Legislature was mandate
on the Governor to return the will
without delay to Fairfax County.
The Governor handed the will to
Pollard, who proceeded with it to
Washington. where he appeared before
the Supreme Court, will in hand, and
asked the tribunal to dismiss vir-
ginia's suit.
The members of the court displayed
keen interest in the will, and after
Pollard's request had been granted
the Justices announced an adjourn
ment and retired to their chambers,
where they carefully examined the old
document.
Pollard then took the WIZ to Fair
Evening star., 1935-10-06

ACROSS.
/. Warrior.
s. Neckcloth.
II. Famous twin.
16. A long, naked radical peduncle.
81. Ensnared.
%. Protuberant.
%. Disputatiousness.
"a. Roman wrap worn by women.
IS. Saw.
26. Cancel.
~. Less deranged.
20. The Mahometan religion.
20. Indignant one.
81. Fervency.
80. Face toward east.
35. Long ago.
SO. Religious salutations.
38. Descent.
40. Dry, as Of wine.
Al. Affirmative votes.
AZ. Checks.
As. Arrogant language.
Al. Colloquial name of a secret so.
ciety.
40. Surface decoration.
So. Literary drudge.
SIS. Monster destitute of one or more
limbs.
SO. Bitter substance.
so. Not as good.
81. Species not classified.
So. A delicate bryophytic plant.
"a. Swathes.
66. Armadillos.
81. Sanctum.
So. Insect.
SO. Rabble.
10. Ornamental stands.
u. Storage places.
70. One who makes like q god.
rs. Able.
rs. Gard game.
IT. Classify.
rs. Compel.
80. Draw in the breath.
80. Performed.
IS. The earth.
81. Mimic.
SO. Learned.
90. Bard.
SO. Regain ownership.
95. Sharp sensation.
96. Meadow.
81. Playing card.
90. Excites.
90. Dilettantes.
101. Measure of quantity.
l02. Pay.
los. One who yokes together. as Of
horses.
10e. A leek-green translucent quartz.
LOT. Tripods.
108. Hollow for gun carriage.
ITO. German gold coins.
Ill. Short distance.
113. Sort out.
ia. Ethyl alcohol.
116. Vanquish.
lie. Fish eggs.
121. Personal interest.
1913. Surfeit.
124. Spoken.
1873. Great.
131. Waves.
1873. Perpetuate the fame Of.
1875. Germ.
1885. Preserves.
1873. Repeat in unison.
140. Waxy quartz.
141. Principle.
142. Roman magistrate.
143. City in Italy.
IA. Masculine name.
las. Vehicles.
146. Brings Q price.
LAT. Avail.
l4s. FormT Secretary Of tAs Navy.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
Army Band Concerts.

THE schedule of the United States
Army Band, Capt. Thomas F.
Darcy, leader, includes the following
concerts to be given in the Army
Band Auditorium during the coming
week:
Monday, concert at 6 pm.
Wednesday, concert at 1880 am.
Friday, concert at 4:30 pm.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
Sheriff Is Fined,

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa R.-Rob-
ert j. Hazard, serving Q Federal liquor
term, was pressed into service as a
chauffeur by the sheriff recently.
Federal Judge George @. Scott fined
the sheriff $25.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
Annual Motors Display
Set for Earlier Opening
All Washington Automotive Trade Associa-
ton Members to Co-operate-Star to
Conduct Puzzle Contest.
BvG. adams HOward.

automobile
-
Association
show this earlier
heretofore Decorations at Calvert Exhibit Hall will be elaborate
in A. T. A.
which
Evening star., 1935-10-06
OW PLANS RUSHED HERE AVIATION NEWS
Girl Pilots Stage Meet
Today at College Park
Aerial Golf Game, Relay Races and Chute
Jumping on Program This Afternoon.
Airline Speeds Service to South.
By Joseph S. Edgerf0n

woman arpane pilots will stage air meet exclu-
Air Association
Evening star., 1935-10-06

DOWN.
!. Brazen sound.
2. Supplement to record.
8. Heap up.
4. Lives monotonously.
S. Paradise.
6. Part Of garment.
z. Agree.
8. Haircloth garment.
9. Precipitate.
10. Turned loose.
IL. Great italian actress of tragedy.
IL. Period.
13. Japanese raincoat
IA. Availers.
IS. Loud cry.
Is. Twirl.
II. Clapper used to accompany 9
song or dance.
18. Mitigate.
l9. Shallow vessel.
20. American singer.
80. Sailors.
80. Having bower.
"a. Oblong cakes.
81. Tolerated.
80. A feeler.
43. Things in law.
A. Huge persons.
46. Substance obtained from horns.
48. Masculine name.
40. Persian carpet.
so. Without an equal.
81. Italian composer.
SO. Produce.
54. Go back.
Sc. Character in 1.-THE Rivals"
81. To set on end, as barrel
So. Sound judgment.
so. Idle takers.
81. Niter.
"a. Steer.
65. Mend.
SO. Roe.
IL. Neatly.
72. Originated.
IA. Measures Of length.
rs. Puzzle.
II. Toll.
10. Cancel.
81. Cleopatra's maid.
80. Rapidly.
80. Beverage.
"a. Abounds.
SO. Peer Gynt's mother.
81. Fall flower.
SO. Relating to the hip-bone.
80. Rigid.
81. Consumed.
90. Soap removers.
"a. Feminine name.
95. Congestion of the lungs.
SO. Hair fabric.
100. Gives out.
l01. One who extends in time.
1903. Annoyed.
lO4. Australian birds.
106. For.
l09. Consecrates.
110. Human joint.
112. Balances.
lis. Listen.
l16. Outwits.
lit. Drive out.
118. Expiate.
100. Dodge.
122. True things.
125. Throwing-rope.
126. Mexican race.
l27. Suspicious slang.
129. Catches.
100. Sin.
1872. Closed.
1874. Deeply engaged.
1877. Measure Of length.
iss. Wrath.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
Crime Did Not Pay.

LINCOLN, Nebr. R9.-Thieves
broke into the Bungalow Inn, pried
off an iron bar. broke glass and
hammered loose a lock. The loot
was IS coppers from the cash drawer.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
Stolen Will Fight

fax and turned 1t over to Frederick
w. Richardson, county clerk, on Octo-
Der 18, 1915, where 1t remains today.
Evening star., 1935-12-11

Armory for beer license was delayed
for third time Monday by the
Montgomery County Liquor Board. fol-
lowing an announcement by Walter
w. Dawson, counsel to the Maryland
National Capital Park and Planning
Commission, that he was not ready as
yet to give his opinion as to whether
public building comes under the
zoning laws.
Cases against dorsey A. Ellin Of Sill
yer Spring, Md, and Julian w. Berber
Of Four Corners, Nd, were postponed
Evening star., 1935-12-11

Of legislation enacted during the ad-
ministration, he asserted. is the social
securities act. Other highly progress
sive projects are the Federal Housing
Administration, the Home owners
Loan Corp. and the Federal Deposit
Insurance Corp, he said.
Declaring Roosevelt will be re-
membered as one of our greatest
Presidents because of his progressive
ness, former Gov. Brough said this will
not be the argument used in :he cam
paign for reelection. Improved con-
ditions for the individual will assure
Evening star., 1935-12-11

Roosevelt administration were dis
cussed by former Gov. Charles Hillman
Brough Of Arkansas, more recently
chairman of the District-Virginia
Boundary Line Commission, at an open
meeting here Monday night sponsored
by the Young Mems Democratic Club
of Silver Spring.
He asserted the administration was
politically progressive due to the fact
that in 1892 Roosevelt had the support
of 4,59o,000 Republican voters.
One Of the most progressive pieces