davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-21
SOUNDS KEYNOTE OF DEMOCRATS IN SPEECH
 TO STOCK EXCHANGES
Charles R. Cay New President New York Stock Exchange Voices Sentiment Of
 Democratic Administration Leaders
(By The Associated Press)

ST. LOUIS, May 21-Charles R. Gay newly elected President of the New York Stock Exchange today sounded the keynote of the administration with ringing declaration that national welfare first Only those who make definite contribution to that welfare will be tolerated.
 The new president suppanted Richard Whitney, head of the Exchange May 18th Gay emphasized import Gin terms of broad social interests It no longer sufficient to rest rights upon contract law where law constitutional The point that laws and right of contract derive their ultimate sanction from public appro val
 He spoke before a meeting of the Associated Stock EX changes.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-21
President N Y. Stock Exchange Sounds Adm Keynote
WASHINGTON CURRENT
 COMMENT

The chances seem good for consid- erable pro and con argument on a variety of subjects before the pre- sent session of the national legisla- ture closes. Will Congress contin- ue the MIRA for two years longer, as requested? The bonus payment is yet to be disposed of What will be done about old age pensions? Our friend silver the metal and not the character in the funny sheet, clam ors for recognition. It is proposed to refinance farm mortgages by the issue of several billion dollars in currency. The poet said: Uneasy lies the head that wears the crown Crowns are not fashionable in the United States, but it is safe to state that if the average head were under silk hat hanging in an unpreten. tious white house on Pennsylvania Avenue, the head would not be en tirely at ease.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-21
(By The Associated Pressl

TOKYO, May 2l, - The absence of any further reports of military activity in the vicinity reported, is interpreted as an indication that the movement of troops into China pro- per may be delayed to enable Jap an to make further protests against the alleged prevalence of banditry.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-21

The Nome Daily Nugget is prepar ed to do your job printing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-21
Director For FILA Alaska Arrived
 Nome Yesterday

To confer with the Northwestern Alaska Chamber of Commerce and residents generally, who are inter ested in construction of homes and business properties, John E. PegueS Territorial Director of the Federal Housing Administration, arrived in Nome yesterday. He will remain un- til Friday.
 More than $500,000 has already been expended in home and busi- ness property modernization in AL aSka under the Federal Housing pro- gram, MT. Pegues said today Al askans in all sections are taking ad- vantage of the plan which makes it possible for them to obtain funds at interest rates heretofore unkoWn not only in the Territory but any where in the entire country, he add ed.
 A public meeting has been ar- ranged by the Chamber for this ev- ening at which the Director will explain the program. It will be held at the Dream Theatre following the regular show, and will be open for everyone desiring to attend.
 Nome offers one of the best fields in Alaska for the Housing Admins tration's activities We want to as sist in every way possible in the reconstruction of the city. and want to meet personally everyone who expects to reconstruct homes or business property, MT Pegues said
 He was delayed a day enroute here when the plane in which he was travelling had a slight mishap at Ruby In taking off there Sunday morning, the craft broke through the ice on the river runway. The landing gear was broken and the propeller damaged.
 Pilot Johnny Lynn did a remark ably fine job in saving the machine, . MT. Pegues said. He improvised salvage materials and after "A hrs of the hardest kind of work he had the plane back on the runway, tenn parary repairs made, anl took off for Fairbanks. A second plane, piloted by Jack Hermann also of hte Nor thern Air Transport reached Ruby at 4 o'clock Monday afternoon and brot the stranded passengers on to Nome
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-21
Arctic Transport Co. Run Special
 Boat On list Trip

The Nome office of the Arctic Transport Company has received word that due to excessive tonnage offered their company has charter ed the Northwind, a four thousand ton ship owned by the Northland Transportation O., to leave Seattle
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-21

May 18th and that the S. s. Arthur J. Baldwin will sail June 10th The Arctic Transport Co., has also ar rlnged to ship all lumber acquisitions routed via their boats, thereby avoid ing possible costly delay in building programs for Nome this summer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-21

Congress plans to spend about 40 million dollars more on the army in 1886 than it will lay out for that purpose in 1885 Add what the navy will require. and the total increase will be in the neighborhood of a hum dred million dollars. No one wish es wars Even the army and navy men themselves agree with the pop ulace on that point. On the other hand, nobody wants to be walked upon individually, or is inclined to be treated in that manner as mem Der of collective group. National defense will continue to be popular until the rule against carrying weapons is applied to nations as well as to individuals. It is hardly reas- enable to expect that this country will be content to rely on fists as a means of protection while Europe stalls on her debts and then uses the money to make herself secure in a military way.
 (Continued on Page Three)
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-21
Jane Addams Dying
(By The Associated Press)

FDy IIIe NSoUCldttu ItSSI
 CHICAGO, May 21-Jane Addams aged 75, social worker, who was op- erated on Saturday for abdominal adhesions was reported by the doc tors today as sinking rapidly.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-21

By vote of five to four, the Su- preme Count has decided that one may promise to pay in gold and then settle in some other medium. The average man always has been of the opinion that if he agreed to sup ply a blow, he could not deliver a cultivator instead. The general principle involved in both tranSac- tions, however, appears to be mere- ly what is known as fireside law and not the real thing. Attention is called to the fact that the decision was based on a five to four vote, from which it appears that one man, in this particular instance, had all the say. Few will be inconvenience ed personally because they are den- jed payment in gold. All should be impressed by the circumstances that the selection of a single judge of the Supreme Court of the United States may be a more weighty affair than choosing a President of the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-04
Ne,U Head, us. Army.
 Is W am ed
Major General Malin Craig Succeeds Gen. Doug
 las MacArthur

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-Major- General Melin Craig, Commandant of the War College and veteran of two wars, was named head of the United States Army yesterday by President Roosevelt.
 He will take over his post as Chief of Staff immediately, succeeding General Douglas Macarthur, who is cnroute to the Philippines to be- come Military Advisor to the new Island commonwealth.
 With the new offices gees title and full generalship.
 A graduate of West Point, Major General Craig saw service in Cuba, the Boxer Rebellion and the World War.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-04
NEW DEAL ACT
 UPHELD;JUDCE
 MAKES RULING
AAA Measure Declared to Be stitutional
 on August A

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Oct. 4. = Federal Judge Merrill E. Otis, in a decision, holds that the Agricul- tural Adjustment Act became con- stitutional on August "A, the day Congress amended it.
 He held that the act was invalid as to tax levies made under it prior to the amendment.
 Thus Judge Otis stamped the first judicial OK. on New Deal legisla- tion drafted to clinch its constitu- ti o n a Ii ty, amid court attacks throughout the nation over the op- inion delivered.
 Suit was brought by the Missouri millers, meat packers and tobacco manufacturers, who were fighting against collection of processing tax es amounting to 5000. .000.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-04
Play by Play
FIRST INNING

DETROIT: White up-strike one, called; strike two, called; ball one, low; ball two. low; foul to right field boxes; out. strike three, fam ned; catcher dropped ball and threw to first for putout. Cochrane up-strike one, called: ball one, low and inside; error-C -Cochrane safe at first when second baseman let his grounder go through for an err TOT. Gehringer up-ground foul to right of plate, strike one; ball one, low; pitcher throws to first; long foul fly to right field boxes, strike two; ball two. inside; ball three, low and wide; out, G hiring e r grounded out, third to first; Coch- rane on second. Goslin up-ball one, high and inside; ball two, low; side out, Goslin popped out to short back on grass.
 No runs, no hits, one error, one left on base.
 CHICAGO: Galan up-ball one, low; ground foul to right of plate, strike one; ball two, inside; strike two, famed; Galan singles on @ liner to right. Herman up-strike one, called; strike two, famed; ball one, low; out, strike three, famed. Lindstrom up-ball one, high and wide; pitcher throws to first; Lind strom beat out a slow roller to the third baseman for single; Galan on second. Hartnett up-ball one, high and wide: foul back on ground to screen, strike one; strike two, famed; side out, Hartnett grounded into a double play, short to second to first.
 No runs, two hits, no errors, one left on base.
 SECOND INNING
 DETROIT: Fox up = out, Fox fouled to catcher in front of the screen. Rogell up-strike one, call ed; ball one, low and wide; Rogell singled on a slow roller to first and went to second on first baseman's wide throw past pitcher covering first base. Owen up strike one, called; ball one, high and wide; out, Owen grounded out, short to first, Rogell going to third Clifton up - strike one. called: side out, Clifton grounded out, pitcher to first.
 No runs, one hit, one error, one left on base.
 CHICAGO: Demaree up = strike one. called; strike two. called; home run. Demaree lined a home run into the right field bleachers. Cav
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-04
MINE COURSE
 TO OPEN HERE
 NEXT MONDAY
Registration Will Be Held in A. B. Hall at 9
 am. and 7 pm.

Registration for the six weeks mining short course which will be conducted here by the extension department of the University of AL aska will start in the A. B. Hall Monday, it is announced by How ard G. Wilcox, mining engineer, who will have charge of the work. The hours are g a. m. and ' p. m. Monday. he stated.
 MT. Wilcox, who is a graduate of the University of Washington and has been practical mining enginL eer in the field for years in AL aska, Oregon, Washington and Ari- zona, emphasizes that the course is open to anyone. While it will be impossible to give much of the work that is available at the schools of mines at the University, it will be possible to give good working knowledge which should prove of great help to those who are making a study of mining.
 Indications today were that a large number of persons will sign up for the course which costs noth- ing except a few cents for paper, pencils and the like
 Ted Danielson, President of the Mine Workers Association, has called meeting of that or ganization for ' o'clock tonight in the A. B. Hall to confer with MT. Wilcox and find out how many of that group expect to take the course to complete arrangements for the hall and other matters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-04
DOW. HOMES AVERAGES
Nome Mayor on Visit
 to Mother, Long Beach

LONG BEACH. Cal, Oct. 4.-Dr. Rex Swartz of Nome, passenger on the mercy plane that brought Jo- seph Most, mining operator. from Nome to Seattle for medical treat ment, has arrived here by United Air Lines plane to visit his moth CT, Mrs. Della Swartz.
 Dr. Swartz plans to fly back to Seattle in time to return to Nome with Noel Vein. pilot of the mercy plane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-04
INVADE ETHIOPIA

GENEVA, Oct 4.--Italian troops i have smashed into Ethiopian areas apparently in three columns. two from Eritrea on the north and one from Italian Somaliland on the south.
 Rome has officially announced advances have been made all along the front.
 While the Fascists went ahead with coercion, statesmen opposed to the conquest moved much more slowly in Europe.
 Premier Laval has agreed with Capt. Anthony Eden, British repre- sentative, that an attempt should be made to invoke the Leagues approval of the program.
 Mcve With Speed
 Neutral observers here are im- pressed by the fact that the speed of Italy's military movements is much greater than the Leagues deliberations. s.se.~s
 The Italian government has ad- mitted bombing Aduwa and Adi- grat but declared the bombing wnss in retaliation for the heavy fif6 by Ethiopian troops. M
 Official announcements indicat7 ed the bombing planes were sont ahead however to clear out strate~ gic positions and after the air atz tack the infantry and cavalry took over the positions.
 Fear Bombing Attack
 It is reported here that Addis Ababa fears a bombing attack.
 From Italian sources it is declared the fall of Aduwa. the tverdlni Of Ethiopia is imminent.
 The Fascist columns here advanc- ed, official Italian reports declare. to the hills, ten miles away from Aduwa and bombing planes are soar ing overhead while tanks are lum- bering overland spraying bullets to lead the advance of the troops into the highlands.
 Italian forces are reported to be holding all occupied ground Witf-
 (COntinued on Page Seveul
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-04

CHICAGO, Ill., OcJ. ..-Schoolboy Rowe, after losing a lead once pitched brilliant relief ball this af- ternoon to lead the Detroit Tigers to an Il inning victory over the Chicago Cubs, 6 to 5.
 It was tempestuous and thrill ng battle in today's third game oi the 1885 World Series.
 The lead changed three times.
 Warneke, hero of the opening game. failed the Cubs in a relief role.
 The Tigers, without Greenberg who was kept out of the game by swollen left arm, hurt in sliding home yesterday, came from behind to win and take the lead in the ser ies, 2 to l.
 Lee Knocked Out
 The Tigers knocked Bill Lee out )f the box with -four run rally In the eighth. Rowe was pounded for two runs, tying the score.
 In the ninth, Owen who replaced Greenberg at first, scored the win ming run in the second half of the extra inning. on Whites single to center.
 The Cubs started off with two markers in the second and another the fifth then the Tigers scored one in the sixth, four in the eighth, the Cubs coming back in the ninth to tie the score.
 Tempers Displayed
 Tempers flashed after Demaree's second homer in the second. The wrath centered against the umpires and Del Baker, Detroit coach, was ordered off the field.
 In the sixth when Cavaretta was called out by an umpire, trying to steal second, Grimm put on such a display that he too was chased from the diamond.
 The weather was clear and cold with light wind from the west crossing the field from behind the third base line.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-04
Matanuska Valley to Be
 Shom-Spotof Alaska in
 <, Many Ways, Says Governor

promise of social and economic suc- cess as well.
 T am agreeably surprised to find such splendid construction pro- gram which includes homes, a com munity center, livestock sheds, and a road system. A fine graveled road serves every farm"
 Gov. Troy declared that in his opinion the spirit of the people ig splendid. They seem grateful be- cause the government has done something to give them start. They are living in land of new opportunities. The whole project promises success"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-04

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Oct. Al Making his first visit to Matanuska Valley, Gov. John w. Troy reports ed upon his return here that the coionists were practically entrench- ed for the winter, with 96 homes completed and occupied, and others being rushed to completion. They will be ready in few days if the weather continues favorable.
 Gov Troy said This Valley, with it's numerous pretty new homes, is one of the prettiest farm districts ever saw. It will be a beauty shcw-spot of Alaska, and gives
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-04
Ho,o Opposing Forces in War Are Lined Upv

LONDON, Oct. 4.--Italy has over 100000 fighting men in the East African colonies and ap- proximately S0O,O0O more mobi- lized at home, in addition to her 5,5O0,00O reserves. She pos sesses 1,500 military planes.
 Ethiopia has 80O,0OO warriors, many of whom are attached to individual tribal chieftains whose allegiance is not always assured. Emperor Halle Selassie asgerts that 100000 are armed with guns, many of which are old-fashioned.
 Ethiopia has no navy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-04
U. s. AWAITING
 OFFICIAL NOTE,
 AFRICAN CRISIS
Proclamation by President Declaring Embargo
 Due Next Week

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1.-The State Department is awaiting official evi- dence of war in East Africa before recommending to the President to declare an embargo on shipments of arms and munitions to Italy and Ethiopia
 Most observers believe that it is not likely that proclamation will come before next week pending defi- mite and official advices on the war.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-04
Big Japan
 Fleet Home
Naval Vessels Return to Port After Maneuvers
 in North Pacific

TOKYO, Oct. 3.-Home again af- ter two and half, months of strenuous war games, 112 men of war. majority of the Japanese navy's combined fleets, steamed in- to Tokyo Bay and anchored off Tokyo and Yokohama.
 A memorial service will be held at Yokohama Navy Base for the 54 officers and men swept overboard by a typhoon last week. In all, 69 lives were lost in maneuvers in the North Pacific.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-04
SUMMARY


 Home run-Demaree Three-base hit-Fox Two-base hit-Gehringer, .Goslin, Lindstom, each. Sacrifice hits-Lee, 2; Galan and Hartnett, l each. Double plays-Jurges to Herman to Cavarretta, Rogell to Gehringer to Owen, Gehringer to Rogell to Owen Hit by pitcher Jurges by Hogsett. Struck out--by Auker 1, Rowe 3, Lee 5, Warneke 8. Bases on baIls---off Auker l, Hogsett l. Lee 3. Winning pitcher Rowe. Losing pitcher French.
 Empires Gowan, American, at plate; Stark, Nationals, at first base; Morarity, American, at sec ond base; Quigley, National, at third base.
 Weather-Clear and cold.
 Time of game-2:27.
 Official attendapce-45,5 ,532.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-04
EGYPT BUILDS
 DEFENSES;MEN
 NOW AT WORK
Ere astw orks Are Being Thrown Up Anti-Air-
 craft Guns Mounted

ALEXANDRIA, Egypt, Dec. A. Hundreds of men are working fe- yerishly day and night throwing up breastworks and installing anti aircraft guns over wide area of Egypt, expecting eventualities in the Italio- Ethiopian war.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-04
PECUES BACK
 FROM TRIP TO
 WEST ALASKA
Tells of Great Benefits Be- ing Done Through
 Efforts of FILA

Since November IS of last year $2,225 000 have been spent in the Territory for modernization and inn provement of existing homes under auspices of the Federal Housing Ade ministration, it was reported today by John E. Pegues, Director of the Federal Housing Administration for the Territory, who returned on the Yukon from a business trip to the Westward.
 MT. Pegues visited Anchorage, Seward, Valdez and Cordova, con- tacting banks in each city and ad- vising himself as to the projects advanced
 The record of 2,225,O00 pert for modernization and improvement of homes, is not, he explained, com pletc" record, since it covers only these insured or uninsured loans extended by the banks and those cash expenditures of which the Fed eral Housing Administration has record. There has been a great deal of money expended that the FILA could not know anything about" he asid. The improvement in all the towns by this expendi- ture was markedly noticeable"
 Banks Interested
 He reported that banks, in gen. eral, were taking greater interest in the Federal-insured loans, and were cooperating closely with the Federal project. They have learn ed,' he said, that the investments are safe and sound, and that not only the community but their own concern will directly benefit"
 Outside banks operating in the Territory have been responsible for many of the loans granted, he de- clared, mentioning as one example the First National Bank of Seat tie, operating through the Columbia Lumber Go.
 The Mutual Mortgage Insurance Plan, operating under Title 2, is progressing in fairly satisfactory way. he reported, with every bank in the Territory, with the exception of the Miners and Merchants Bank in Ketchikan and one bank in Flat, qualified to make long-term loans for construction of new homes for the refinancing of mortgages on ex- isting properties.
 Cooperating on Loans
 Practically all the banks are CO., operating in making loans for this he said. One or two are not, but appropriations are being received in Anchorage, Fairbanks, and Seward where the usual rate of interest is double that which the Feedral Housing Administration has set as maximum on mortagage leans, i. e., five per cent. It is really necessary to reduce interest on resi- dential properties. It stands to req son that if man borrows 5000 at five percent to rebuild on his property he has good fighting chance of paying ti back. But of ten percent his chances are much more doubtful"
 MT. Pegues said he met many peo- pie on his trip who were interested in the construction of new homes and places of business, and that he saw no reason why the Federal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-04
Carner to Year
 Cotton Socks When Presented, Emperor

UvALDE, Tex, Oct. 4.AJohn Cactus Jack' Garner, Vice President of the United States, will stick to "the good old cot ton socks" when he appears be- fore the Emporer of Japan on his goodwill tour in the Orient. The Vice-President will leave from Seattle on October 16.
 He and others will be present ed to the Emperor, minus shoes. The Vice President remarked that he didn't go in for fancy socks, and would appear before the Mikado in good old Amer ican cotton socks"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-04
IN
 COAST CRISIS
Hot Cargo Also Sus- pended List Continues
 Threatening Points

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Sept. A. Longshoremen and employers re- main deadlocked over the issue of handling hot" cargo for the steam CT Point Clear, and the blacklisting of stevedores who refused to work "hot" cargo in recent weeks.
 Longshoremen flayed employers for their insistence that the sus- pended list be con tinued un- less the cargo is worked.
 Harry Bridges threatens a retail iatory strike.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-04
BIG JOB IS
 NOW FACING
 RELIEF ACTS.
Over Two Million, Three Hundred Thousand Jobs
 Must Be Found

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.--Relief of ficials faced the task today of cre- ating 2,373.766 jobs before Novem- Der to achieve President Roose- velt's goal of putting 30O0,O00 men to work by that date.
 State directors report that 1,126,- 2s4 men have been given jobs to date.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-04
Sofia Is
 Ruled by
 Bayonets
State of Siege Declared Plot to Assassinate
 King Boris

SOFIA, Bulgaria, Oct. 4.--Ma- chine guns and bayonets of the Sofia garrison turned out today for the second time within a year and a half to protect the life of King Boris because of an asserted plot to assassinate him, Today is his anniversary to his becoming King, IT years ago.
 The capital city is in a state of siege and all traffic is stopped.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-04
ARE ASKED TO SPEED;WALKOUT

SEATTLE, Oct 4.--The Canned Salmon Labelers and Reconditioners Union, affiliated with the Long, shoremen's Association has called a strike, complaining that the. employ CTS asked the workers to speed out put.
 The Fisher Flouring Mills is un- decided on reopening plans after weighers and warehousemen staged brief walkout.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-04
URGES FIGHT
 TO BE MADE,
 COMMUNISM

ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. 4.-Mat- thew Woll, vice-President of the American Federation of Labor, to- day urged an alliance between the American Federation of Labor and the American Legion combat com munism.