davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-22
, Partial Text of Report

2 Tn submitting the report to the Secretary of the Interior, the Cover nor says:
 At this writing the industrial commercial, and development out look for Alaska is reassuring. The indications are that fishing and gold mining, Alaska's two principal in dustries, are on a sound basis and the prospects for the future are bright.
 Mot since boom placer-gold days did Alaska begin a season with as rosy an outlook as that begun this last spring. Generous Public Works grants in 1883 and splendid aid in providing work for unemployed and caring fol, the indigent throughout the winter had enabled the working people to face the beginning of the seasons activities practically with out debt, in good health, and a spirit of confidence in their Government and themselves,and fine optimism. A strike among longshoremen and shipping employees, which interrup ted commerce with the States for many weeks in the.early season that ought to have been devoted to pre- pairing for mining, fishing. and other
 fCsntinnsa on Fare Thrss,
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-22

of the City of Nome for the arplica- ton from the PWA of loan and grant of $10O,0OO. Both of these el- ections are directly connected thru the re-adjustments laid out in the burned area. Until such time as that approval is granted by the duly qualified voters. the matter must stand in abeyance."
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-22

City Council Favor
 Getting Funds For
 New Nome School

Nome City Council met in special session last evening in the apart ments of the Mayor, Rex F.. Swartz, in answer to a call to consider the passage of a memorial pertaining to the securing of a territorial appro- priation of $25,OOO to be used toward the construction of public school building at Nome.
 The meeting convened with all councilmen in their chairs with the exception of Councilman Polet. Councilman Seidenverg introduca the memorial and upon motion thF rules were suspended and the men orial was considered as read tfis first and second time and passed to the third reading. Another motion for it's passage carried and the mem- orial was entered in the records, the text of which herewith appears:
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-22

To the Honorable James Frawle5
 and John F. Devine, Senators anc
 Tolbert Scott, Garnet w. Martin
 Howard Lyng and Arthur M
 Chamberlain, Representatives from
 the Second Division to the Terri,
 torial Legislature.
 Your Memorialist, the Common Council of the City of Nome, Alaska respectfully represents that:
 Whereas the Public School build ing of the City of Nome was erected in 1902, and due to its continuous use and the lapse of time it is ir such condition that it has been condemned by all of the Commis- sioners of Education and by the Grand Jury year after year, and il is an actual menace to the health and safety of the pupils and teach CTS, and has been inadequate prac- tically since it's erection and es- pecially so of recent years when the enrolment has increased 100% since 1881, and since the disasterous fire of September IT, 1884, destroyed all fraternal and public halls within the City which were available to and used by the school for athletic, social and dramatic events, and it is consequently recognized and undis- puted that the City needs and must have a new Public School building.
 And whereas the size and kind of new building needed is as designat- ed as "Plan No. l" on file in the of flee of the Commissioner of Educa- tion, Juneau,and to which plan re- ference is hereby made, and will cost $100,000 to construct.
 And Whereas in 1892 the Federal Government allotted as a grant to the City the sum of $5O,0O0 for the purpose of building a new Public School building. and the Common Council is advised that the Commis- sioner of Education has received sui Iicient favorable response to his eff forts for an additional Federal grant to indicate that another $25.OOO all tContinned on Page Four)
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-22
by private individuals.

owned by private individuals.
 "When that action is taken and the approval granted then it will be possible for deeds to be issued on property which has been added to and others where lines have been alteEed.
 sAnother election is necessary by the voters on the proposed bonding
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-22
GOVERNOR TROY GIVES HIS OPINION OUTLOOK
 FOR Al -ASKA NEXT YEAR

Alaska's outlook with respect to industry and commerce is reassur- ing and the continued development of her resources is promising, Gov. John w. Troy sets forth in his an- nual report on conditions and af- fairs in the Territory. Copies of the report have just been received in Nome. He stresses the desirability of a wider measure of self govern ment and the establishment of full Territorial government.
 Federal Governments Duties.
 IAasmuch as the federal govern merit retains control, through "con- servation policies of timberlands, water power. oil lands, coal lands and other resources, the duty de- wolves upon the Central Govern ment," the Governor reminds it, to >aid in the development of the coun- try and to furnish ''the money to do things that the Territory would have been able to do for herself if people had been able to acquire re- sources as the pioneers of other frontiers were able to do.
 The Governor declares that the reindeer problem demands the ex-4 tineuishments Of white ownership Of reindeer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-22
PACIFIC COAST Is
 DELUGED WITH ALL
 KINDS BAD WEATHER
(By The Associated Press)

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. g = While landsmen watched thermometers fearuly at threat of thaw that would lease and ice in flood waters off coast shipping took the brunt of newly developing storm in the Pacific
 SIXTY-TWO MILES HOUR GALE
 Sxty-two miles and hour gales whipped up points off the mainland The President Jackson is due in Seattle to- day with the of the Maru.
 SAFETY FELT FOR MANY VESSELS
 At Astoria anxiety felt for the safety of the pilot schooner Columbia which has not been reported since she passed beyond the Columbia bar Ten vessels weather bound the bar by the sxytwo mile hour gale which shattered windows in Astoria.
 Ferry service the Washington side of the river has been suspended indefinitely.
 RAIN ONE SIDE CASCADES OTHER SIDE FREEZING
 Bellingham reported five and onehaf inches of rain in the past twenty hours ecipsing seventy year record Despite the haW freezing weather reported in the Western Cascades with two deaths from cold already
 Winter continued in the midwest with cold weather spreading East and South leaving behind about fifty dead Floods have already begun visiting Dixie
Evening star., 1935-01-04
FEDERAL WORKERS MARK
CIVIL SERVICE BIRTHDAY
Lodges Join in Observance of SD
Anniversary of Act-Meet-
ings Planned.

The lodges Of the American Fed
Grafton of Government Employees have
been called upon by E. Claude Bah
cock, president, to cooperate in the
observance Of National Civil Service
Week, January 1919.
1t is suggested that meetings be
held, and programs followed that will
acquaint the public with the benefits
Of the merit system, and the necessity
for its preservation in the Govern
ment service.
In the District. the committee in
charge is composed of Miss Helen
Mccarthy, Miss Inez Justus and
George E. Warren.
The observance comedies with the
fifty-second anniversary Of the passage
of the civil service act.
Evening star., 1935-01-04
U.S.FLAG REMOVAL
FIGHT CONTINUES
Dismissed Teacher Declares
Banner Was School Fire
Hazard.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ALBANY, N. Y, January 4.-The
dispute which started in Pompey Hol-
lows one-room school house two
months ago over an American nag Is
still unsettled.
The State education department yes
terday heard Miss Esther De Lee, 21-
year-old teacher, and James M. Arm
strong, trustee who discharged her.
but was unable to decide on Miss De
Lees plea for reinstatement and
ordered further testimony from resi-
dents at Pompey Hollow.
The teacher was dismissed by Arm
strong after she had removed large
flag he said hung in the school house
and refused to hang it up again. She
contended the flag interfered with
Evening star., 1935-01-04
COURT ADHERENCE
MESSAGE AWAITED
Roosevelt Is Expected to
Urge Early Ratification
of Protocol.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt was said IN
authoritative Democratic circles today
to be preparing special message to
the Senate urging early ratification
Of the protocol of American adherence
to the World Court. It was under
stood the communication probably
would be sent next week.
Democratic leaders in the Senate
have tentatively placed the three pro-
tocols on their program for early de-
bate. Chairman Pittman of the For
eign Relations Committee has called
meeting for next Wednesday to
act on them. This Is in accordance
with a promise made by Majority
Leader Robinson last session.
Foes Demand Reservation.
Opponents OF the World Court will
continue to press for substitution of
the Senate's fifth reservation. declar-
ing the court shall not entertain any
requests for an advisory opinion on
any matter in which the United
States Is interested or claims to have
an interest. This. with four reser-
vations, was attached to the ratifi-
cation resolution which the Senate
approved overwhelmingly in 1925.
European powers and some others
objected to the fifth reservation. and
a committee Of jurlStS headed by
Elihu Root formulated a new method
Of American accession to the court.
Approval Predicted.
Pittman has predicted the Foreign
Relations Committee would approve
the protocols, but probably would re-
port out the old fifth reservation.
Some court advocates. however, look
for ratification of the protocols as
already signed by the United States,
despite the threat of a renewal of the
old League of Nations fight.
Several members of the little band
of ''irreconcilables" who fought Amer
ican entry into the League are still
on hand, including Senators Borah
of Idaho and johnson of California
They and their followers contend
joining the court would be tanta-
mount to entering the League by the
back door,"
Evening star., 1935-01-04
school work and was. In danger o.

school work and was. In danger Of
catching fire from an oil stove.
After her dismissal Is Of the 10 tax
payers of Pompey Hollow, q village
near Syracuse, petitioned the educa-
ton department for the removal Of
Armstrong.
D. Francis Searle, counsel for the
teacher, said at yesterdays hearing
that Armstrong had an exaggerated
ego" and wanted to have his own
way"
saul Kaufman. Armstrong; coun-
sci, asserted the flag dispute was the
climax of number Of incidents lead
ing to the teachers dismissal. He ac-
cllSed the brown-haired teacher Of
disobedience and called her q stub
born, spoiled child" and q sleeping
beauty"
Evening star., 1935-01-04
KIDNAPER TO PRESS
PLEA FOR FREEDOM
Aided by California Sweetheart,
George E. Gilbert Will Pc
titi0n New Board.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, January with the
Inauguration yesterday of a new State
administration, George E. Gilbert.
convicted kidnaper, and a 21-year-old
Los Angeles girl who had crossed the
continent to plead for his freedom.
looked to a new Governors Executive
Council with renewed hope.
The retiring council had failed to
answer Gilbert's petition for freedom
presented three weeks ago.
Gilbert escaped from the Norfolk
prison colony in 1880 after serving
one year of a six to eight year SEN
tence for kidnapping man in a boot
Evening star., 1935-01-04

Logging war. He was recaptured last
August at Los Angeles.
It was his conduct on the West
Coast upon which Gilbert and his
friends based the plea for freedom.
Dora Millicent Miles met Gilbert
at Los Angeles and intended to marry
him. She told the Massachusetts,
board that Gilbert's Boston wife and
four children proved no obstacle to
her plans.
Evening star., 1935-01-04
KIWANlANS CONTINUE
CHILD Benefit WORK
Club Votes $500 for Program
for Underprivileged During
Present Year.

An appropriation Of $500 to carry
on underprivileged child work was
authorized by the Kiwanis Club at a
meeting yesterday at the Mayhower
Hotel. This activity will be the prin-
cipal objective Of the organization
Evening star., 1935-01-04

this year, It was announced by Harold
n. Marsh, the new president.
Underprivleged child work. Marsh
disclosed, has been carried on aggres-
sively by the club since 1928, with
more than $4,000 having been spent
in disqualification, nursing and the
purchase Of orthopedic appliances for
wards Of the club.
Other activities to be sponsored by
the club include better citizenship,
improved rural activities and voca-
tiona1 guidance.
Besides Marsh, who succeeds Lewis
Evening star., 1935-01-04

T. Breuninger. other new officers are
Bynum T.. Hinton, first vice presi-
dent; George P. Mangan, second vice
president; Edward D. Shaw, secre-
tary, and Bruce Baird, treasurer.
Evening star., 1935-01-04
Eight Workmen Killed.

MILAN, Italy, January 4 R.-
Eight workmen were killed and four
injured yesterday In the collapse OF
reinforced concrete columns of a
large building under construction.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-03-14
Cumberland Rt.

Quite lot Of spring moving here.
Ray Shook is moving his family to
Philo; Willard ConneH Of Renrock
| has moved 10 Omar Reeds farm
here; Marshas Wheeler and wife
have moved 10 their farm recently
purchased, near Young Hickory,
Wayne Flowers and family are NOV
ing into Mrs Lottie Wilson'S prop
erty at Young Hickory.
Mrs Velecta Blackburn received
the announcement of the marriage
Of her granddaughter, Miss Pauline
Black burn, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs e. b. Blackburn Of Hot
Springs, Mont. to Mr.. Clarence
KERN. which took place on Jan. |
Mr.. KERN is farmer and will 10
cate there.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wheeler who
spent the winter with their sons
Russell Of Cambridge, and Arthur
of Cadiz, viii return to their home
here soon.
The condition of Parker Gorrell
who has beens.in very poor health,
remains about the same.
Edward Rhoads who has been
employed at Springfield has return
cd home.
Miss Mabel Dickerson was united
in marriage to David Harlow of
GAINESVILLE. We understand they
will reside in GAINESVILLE.
Friends and neighbors gathered
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Her
bert Shrisley last Wednesday even
ing, the occasion being in the ma
ture OF a surprise TO remind Mrs.
Shrigley OF her birthday Supper
was served and a good time enjoy
ed by all present.
The H. II. Oglevee public sale
last Wednesday, was we'll attended.
The Willing Workers Sunday
school class Of the NJ. p church Of
GAINESVILLE, gave play entitled
The Strange Bequest," at the Ark
Spring Baptist church, Friday ey-
ening.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-03-14

crippled, and just wonder which one
will be like when / am as old.
Really I don't feel any older than
when / last saw you, but / am nev-
ertheless. / just got in from max
ing sick call on one of my good
friends. We were in the hospital
for two weeks when we came here.
Then we got our room. We are on
the second floor. All rooms are out
side rooms. The ladies all help
with the mending for the homes;
some darn, some help prepare the
vegetables for the cooks, and some
dust the furniture. help in the
library. None of the ladies work
more than three hours a day-only
in fruit time. Have outside help to
do the canning, and the ladies get
the fruit ready. The men have to
shell the peas and husk the corn
and pick over the beans, and get
them ready to cook. Everyone has
a little bit to do, but nothing hard.
We have a fancy work club-meet
every Wednesday afternoon. Have
a euchre party Tuesday night. We
did not go tonight. Have Bible
class Sunday morning; church
2:30; Christian Endeavor at g..
Have lots of lodges come in and
give entertainments much
time to get lonesome. Have a num-
ber of pianos, three or four radios,
SO you see we have plenty of music.
Now 1 hope this will find your
family in good health. Doesn't seem
possible that Frank is grown up.
He was just little boy when we
left down there, but it is nearly ten
years. How times does fly. Must
close now and hope we may hear
from you soon. "Unc1e Joe' joins
me in love and best wishes to all
Lovingly, BERTHE Kiskaddon.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-03-14
Stockport

j. A. Hayes who was elected for
a short term as county auditor, last
November, was succeeded Monday
by Chester Strong, who will as
sumo the authorship. Mr. Hayes
will remain in the office as a dep
uty.
Webb Chapter, No. 337, O. E. S.,
will meet in regular session this
Thursday night.-Bessie Clifford,
w. M; Bessie Mercer, Sec'y.
Miss Mary Evans, Sharpsburg,
was an over Sunday guest of her
The Mary Reed Missionary So
ciety met Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. L. B. Douglas. This is the
last meeting of the year, and a good
attendance is desired.
Mrs. Ed Bennett returned Sun
day to Amesyille, after being a
guest over the week end of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. S. Van Fossen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Eddleblute
and daughter Neva of RosevilIe
l.,
Mrs. j. l.. Henery. Their mother,
Mrs. Elizabeth Eddleblute, accompa-
MED them hCme.
Mrs. w. 3 Newton of Malta route
two spent Wednesday with her cou-
sin, Mrs. J. L. Farmhouse. Mrs
Farmhouse who has been i'll for the
past four weeks, does not improve
as fast as her many friends would
like.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Adrean of Nc
Connelsville, and Mr.. and Mrs Jack
Carr of Roseville, were Sunday
guests of their mother, Mrs. Jane
Allard. Mrs. Allard fell recently
injuring her foot.
Miss Goldie Farmhouse of Nc
Connelsyille spent the week end
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
II, Farmhouse.
Mr. and Mrs. John McDermott of
Columbus visited over the week
end with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Buck of Roxbury, and
with Commissioner and Mrs. T. j.
McHugh
Mrs Eva McDermott of Column
bus was week end guest of her
sister, Mrs. Celia Bacon.
Mrs. Kate Swab of near Chester
hill is spending a few days with
her cousin, Mrs. j. i. Farmhouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Henery. Co
lumbus, were over Sunday guests OF
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Henery and Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Cross.
The following from Webb Chap
ter attended the inspection and
dinner of Marietta chapter, at Ma
rietta. Monday night: Mr.. and Mrs
NJ T. Clifford. Mrs. d. A. Van Fos-
sen, Mrs. r. W. Dewitt, Mrs. H. L.
Henery, Mrs. Harry Kennard, Mrs
N. H. Hawkins and Mrs Frank
Adrean.
Honor roll for grades Of Wind
sor: 1st grade, Colleen Rippey.
Charlotte Hayes, Blaine Trout. End
grade, Inez Scott, Marjorie Carr,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-03-14
SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS

The accounts and vouchers of the
following administrators, executors
and guardians have been filed for
settlement in the Probate Court of
Morgan county, Ohio, and will be
for hearing on April 1st, 1885, at 10
o'clock a. M:
E. B. Foster, administrator of the
estate of John r. Foster.
Grace Riley, guardian of Lucille
Morris
c. P. Bowman, guardian of Clyde
r. Bowman, Maude E. Bowman and
Dow A. Bowman.
Ina Tysinger, guardian of Joseph
and Helen Eveland.
Any person interested may file
written exceptions to any or all OF
said accounts or any item thereof,
on or before said hearing.
ARTHUR TORBERT,
7m3 Probate Judge.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-03-14
Rowland

The entertainment at Cloud, Sat
urday night, which was put on by
the Mt. Carmel Christian Endeavor
society, was excellent, and there
was a large crowd.
Mrs. Clarence Lawrence spent a
few days last week with her daugh-
ter Mrs. Herman Downing and fam
lily, who were ailing from tonsil-
litis.
Mrs. Herschel Dingey and chill
dren of Neelyville spent few days
last week with the formers par
ents, Marion Mahon and wife.
Several from here attended the
sale Of Herbert Oglevee, near Cum
berland, Wednesday.
w. Z. Lawrence and wife spent
Sunday afternoon at e. T. Law
rence's, of Bloom.
John Vorhies is working for Ev-
erett Thorla.
Fred Downing purchased a COW
Monday Of Beryl Buckley of Nor
ganyille.
Church services at Mt. Carmel,
Sunday, March It: Sunday school,
1:30 D. M Preaching services at
2:30 p. IN.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-03-14
County

Miss Weltha Henery has been
having measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray McKibben
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Ransom Lane of Dale.
Albert Sorrell and family of
GAINESVILLE spent Sunday at William
Young's.
Reverdy Henery and John Wells
were business callers at GAINESVILLE
one day last week.
Rev Obee and Leslie Hallowel!
were callers on the ridge, last week.
Harriet Sherwood attended the
basketball tournament at Caldwell,
Saturday
Margaret Adrian and children of
McConnelsville and Roy Hale spent
Sunday at Eta Mellor's.
Dies OF Pneumonia
Mrs. Erwin Keain OF Columbus
died Saturday from pneumonia.
They were planning to move this
week back to their cottage on low
er Douda.
Robert Bragg is working at the
glass factory in GAINESVILLE.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-03-14
DURANT

Mrs Mary Suites of Cedar Run
spent over Sunday with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Nina Clifton, near Eagle
port
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Work and
family of Blue Rock spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mercer.
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Woodward
moved to Akron, last week.
Lew Davis was a business caller
in GAINESVILLE, Saturday.
Mrs. E. II. Clifton who has been
i'll for the past few weeks, is some
what better.
Prayer meeting was held at the
home of Ogle Reed, last Thursday
evening.
Dorothy Marie Davis and Clayton
Williams are recovering from
three day measles.
Mrs Eura Reed spent Monday
with Mr.. and Mrs Harry Suites and
family of Cedar Run.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-03-14
North Bristol

Mrs. John Sims will entertain the
women's missionary society We'd
nesday. March 20. Topics for dis
cussion will be national, foreigners
in America. foreign, Japan.
The entertainment put on at the
grange hall Saturday evening by
the Mt Carmel Christian Endeavor
was we'll attended, and very much
enjoyed by all present.
Mr. and Mrs. j. 0. Heron of
Cleveland were recent visitors with
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. c. Heron.
G. A. Richey is the possessor of a
new car
Galen Hardesty is i'll with
measles.
Ralph Spillman sold horse re-
Gently to Mr.. Reist of Lowell
A number of women from Bris-
tol attended the worlds day of
prayer service at the Malta M. E.
church, Friday afternoon.
Bristol women's missionary So
eiety recently elected the following
officers: Pres, Miss Burdella Hen
derson; vice pres, Mrs. Charlotte
Lawrence; sec'y, Margaret Spill
man; sec'y for literature. Felicia
Woodward; sec'y for national mis-
sions and overseas hospital sewing,
Dora Campbell; treas, Della Dun
kle.
Mrs. Catherine Little has return
ed home, after a few days visit with
her son Harley Little and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Link Dingey are
both quite i'll with grip.
Russell Ray and family will move
soon from the Gilliland farm to the
John Grandstaff farm near the
Bristol church.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-03-14
Newton Ridge

Earl Newsom and family spent
Sunday with Mrs Mabel Newsom
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth EngIe and
two children Of GAINESVILLE are
spending a few days with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Young. Mr..
Young is III failing health, and is
under a Doctors care.
The singing class will meet next
Friday evening at the home Of the
leader, Carlos Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther McKibben
and son Russell and Addie McKib-
ben Of McConnelsville, spent last
Thursday on their farm
Sextus Henery spent Sunday with
Clyde Spencer's.
Mrs. Mary Dolan is improving,
and is able to go to the table for
her meals.
Miss Margaret De Long spent the
week end with home folks.
Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Dieterly
and child Of GAINESVILLE called on
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Young, last Fri
daV.