davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-03-04
Periodic De Actividad
En- Ell Estado De N. l..
(Agencia Trensl

MEXICO. d. F.. Mario 4.-Se ha
reportado a DEPARTMENT. de Eco
nomia Nacional, que la Industrial
vidriera en- Ell Estado de Nuevo Leon.
ma entrado en- an periodic de gran
aCtivdad. v que las fabricaS de vi
drio de S region de Ia republica
han aumentado Sus trabajoS. con Ell
objeto de poder surtir las ordenes
oe Centre y Sud America.
Sc eStan hacienda arreglos con ell
fin de mejorar las facllidades de
embaroue por mar. para las repu-
tlicas del sur. con la promeSa de
cue las fabricas mexicanaS compe-
tran favorahlemente con los pro-
ductos identicos de manufacture a
mericana.
, 1935-03-04
Ell Rey Leopoldo
Salio Para Bruselas

FOLKSTONE, I~nglaterra. Mar
70 4. Rp-El Rey Leopoldo de Bel
Eica se recobro de una operation
que Ia fue practicable en- la quiz
jada, Ell s&bado pasado. y decide
hoy dar por terminada ST. corta vi
sta a Inglaterra regresando q
Bruselas.
Fl mayor secreto fue guardado
acerca de Ia corta estancia en- In
elaterra del monarch Belga y de 81
esposa Ia reina Astrid. 10 cual do
lugar a variados reportes acerca
de su enfermedad.
Tn reporte decia que Sc encon-
traba hajo tratamiento medico de-
Dido a una enfermedad tropical, y
otra decia que 50 lie habia practi-
cado una operaci6n en- IN cjo.
, 1935-03-04
Gran Cantidad De Gro
Vendido A +. Unidos
IAgencIa TTpnsl

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, MArao 90
La Secretaria do In Economic Ma
c1onal informo que las exportacio-
nes de Mexico, especialmente n loo
Estados Unidos. aumentarot due
rante los ultimos seIs meSes &c 1884.
Mas de 5355 Kilograms do orc fue-
ron vendidos n los Estados Unidna
por Mexico.
, 1935-03-04
lARencIA TrenSl

CIUDAD DE MEXICO. MARIO -
(Agencia Trens)
Tratando de romper Ell record" de
velocidad. un grupo de RESIDENCES de
los Angeles. California, emprende-
ran un vuelo sin eScala deSde d.
cha ciudad q esta Capital. para 10
cual emplearAn un aereoplano cons
truido de metal el que Ia sido usa-
do en los Estados UnidoS en- eSta
clase de vueloS. Dicha nave aerea
serA piloteada por Gerard Vulte,
bien conocido aviador de dicho pals.
y los paSajeros serAn Ell Gerente de
Publicldad del periodico The He
raid Express y James Davis. Jefe
de Policia de Los Angeles. IA vuelo
10 em~prenderAn ell domingo.
, 1935-03-04
Sc Efectuo Un
Desfile Escolar
Especial para I'll Heraldo)

Especial para ii HeraIdo)
MATAMOROS. lamps, Mario r.
Hoy en- In manana q las diez. Sc We
rifico I'm gran desfile escolar en-
esta ciudad. como habia sido anun-
ciado en- el Programa de las Festas
del CARNIVAL.
A Ia bora ndicada, 50 reunieron
en- la Plaza de Armas, frente al Pa
lacio Municipal, c~entenares de nj
nos, representatives de las escuelaS
locales.
FL desfile recorrio varias de las
Gales de la ciadad, habiendose VS.
TO muy animado.
, 1935-03-04
Continue En- Tampico
Ell General Cardenas
(Afencia Trens)

CIUDAD DE MEXICO. Mario a.
Il senior Presidente.d de In Republica,
General LAzaro CArdenas, todavia
continua en- rampico. de donde no
ha podido salir en- virtud de que
trata de s~olucionar una huelga que
Sc declare en- dicho puerto. Sc es-
pera que lleFue a esta Capital en-
los ultimos ciaS de la semana. Fl
Lie. Silvano Barba Gonzalez. Jefe
del Departamento de Trabajo. sa-
Ito hoy para Tampico con ell objeto
de tratar con Ell senior Presidente
sobre Ia huelga decretada en- la
Huasteca Petroleum Company y O.
tras mA&
, 1935-03-04
Colonizaran 'Tierras
De La B. California

CTUDAD DE MEXICO, Mario 90
ExtenSas zonaS de In Baja Callfcr-
MIA serAn colonizadas proximament
te. Segln " dA a entender on oil do.
creto presidential EN- que ave hace
mension a In anterior disposition
que " publico en- ell Diario Official
indicandoSe que los trabajos &c co..
lonizacion daran principle 10 mas
pronto possible.
, 1935-03-04
Ell TEMPO

Para Brownsville v el Vale: es-
tara IN mayor parte del tempo nu-
blado hoy en- In noche: ell martes
estara probablemente claro: mas
frio Ell marteS en- In noche.
Vientos moderados v frescos del
sur v del NoroeSte en- In costa.
No habrA cambios en- Ell vol1men
de aqua en- el Rio Grande por las
s~iguiertes "A q % horas.
, 1935-03-04
UN GENERAL HA
DESAPARECIDO

CANNES. Mario 4.=P-E &C.
neral Nicholas PlastiraS, antique
lider revolucionario de Grecia. ha
estado perdido desde la mahana
del domingo.
Sc rumora que Sc EMBARGO secre-
tamente para ayudar a los rebeldes
en- Grecia. aunque Ia policfa diJo
cue desde el momento en- que habia
dejado SUI equipaje. era mas possible
que este hubiera lido a Ia cas- de
algunos amigos que estA cerca de
Cannes.
Fl General PlaStiras salio de su
hotel de esta ciudad acompanado
dc dos amigos.
, 1935-03-04
Estan Construyendo
Una Gran Refineria
(Anpnria TrenSl

MEXICO. ID. w.. Mario 4.-Capi-
talistas mexicanos estan conStru-
yendo una gran ~refineria de pc
troleo en- Monterrey. segun Sc supo
en- ell DEPARTMENT. de Economic
Nacional. Ia planta estara en- ser
vicio para principles del verano.
La Refineria Azteca, de Nuevo
Laredo ha aumentRdo sus opera
clones v ahora emplea q mas de
200 hombres. segun los reportes que
han sido dados al departamento.
, 1935-03-04
Esperan En- San Luis
AL Pie. Cardenas
(ARenciA TrenSl

MEXICO, ID. ~, Mario A. VI
PreSidente de Ia Republica era es-
rerado esta tarde en- San Luis Po-
tosi. despues de que visito Ciudad
Wales y Ell Salto. Antes de salir de
Tampico Ell PreSidente celebro d.
versus conferencias cor los traba-
jadores. y acordo con Ell jefe del
Departments de Trabajo acerca
del conflicto de In Huelga de Ia
Huasteca Petroleum
, 1935-03-04
Sc Encontro A Una I
Sonora Que Sc Perdio

BULAWAYO. Rodesia del Sur,
Mario 4. Rl-Lady Young. que se
habia perdido desde Ell jueves,
cuando viaJaba en- I'm aeroplano a.
traves de los bosques. se reporta
que fue encontrada con vida POI
las personals que In buScahan.
, 1935-03-04
La Con1pra De Barcos
A Espana, Arreglada
CAgencia TrenSl

CIUDAD DE MEXICO. Mario g.
III senior NarciSo BaSsols. Secretar1o
de Hacienda y Credito PubIco. in
formo que nan quedado terminates
los arregloS para Ia compra de los
barcos que va fueron c~onstruidos v
los que Sc conStruirAn en- Espana
para Mexico, habiendo sido va pa
gado al Gohierno de Espana Ia su-
ma de mas de once millones de Pc
setaS. AsimlSmo. manifesto dicho
Ministro. que no Sc habia hecho
mas pronto este pago en- virtud De
cxistir ciertas clasulas en- Ell con-
trato las que habia que -cumplir
exactamente.
, 1935-03-04
Sc Dice Que Fijaran
Fronteras Neutrales

LONDRES. Mario 4.@F-En las
fuenteS britAnicas autorizadas ga
declare hoy. que Italia habia llega-
do q un convenio con Utopia. bato
ID propuesta roma neutral entire el
imperio de Africa " las Colonias
Italianas de Somaliland v Eritrea-
, 1935-03-04
Ell Huracan Azoto En-
Los Campos Agricolas

TOURNEY. Texas. Mario 4.-tH3
I'm huracan azot6 O. traves de ag-
tn comunidad ~agricola, POGO antes
oe que amaneciera. dejando n su
paSo. una persona muerta. alguncg
heridos v cause dahos que g es-
timan en- cientos de miles dc dolA~
res. "
, 1935-03-04
Gran Cantidad De
Cafe Fue

MEXICO. -. II. Mario 4.-Tres4
cientas toneladas de cafe fueror1
embarcadas para New orleans N
Nueva York. en- In semana que ter
mino oil dia % de feDrero. segdn Nv
anuncio en- el Departamento O. ~
conomia.
, 1935-03-04
Del Palacio
Esta Siendo Reparada

CIUDAD DE MEXICO Mario g.
Algunas parties del Palacio Naclo-
raj estAn sienco reparadaS
, 1935-03-04
Tpo de Hoy

ri Peso sc cotizo hoy a 1891 con-
ira el Dollar. mas Ell cuatro por cien-
to del Impuesto Federal
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-03
INFLUENZA EPIDEMIC AT POINT BARROW s
 DEAD IN PAST 10 DAYS
Pilot Jerry Jones Of Pacific Alaska
 Airways Waiting Take Dr. Swartz
(Bv The Associated Press)

POINT BARROW, May 3-Fighting heroic battle despite lack of adequate facilities, Dr. Henry Gres said he believed that the crest of the influenza epidemic which claimed eight lives during the past ten days had been reach ed
 He said he did not know how the epidemic had affected Wainwright and other communities to the south.
 Three hundred and thirty developed before the epidemic discovered. Grest has two and one native helper The sick placed in halls, the dining roos and the basements of houses An plane brought the wrong vaccine just at the critical time.
 The dead included A. H. Hopson Eskimo midwife and her husband 1sah noted whaer.
 E. o. Mcdonnell, of New York, vice president of the Pan American Airways i'll but has recovered Greist and his assistants also ill., shortage of food fuel and a famine in canned milk makes the situation acute.
 Pilot Jerry Jones of the Pacific Alaska Airways, with eetser plane of that company ordered to stand by at Nome for several hours today pending further advces from Barrow, to whether the services of Dr. Rex F. SWartz would be required
 He is enroute to Barrow with medical supplies and it urgent that he be held here until the crisis had been reached in the epidemic at Barrow
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-03
Man Accused Of
 ExtOrtiOn Plot Is
 Deemed Be Insane
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 SEATTLE April 30-Supported by affidavits from seven physicians of the Washington State Hospital for the insane setting forth that in their opinion Gray B Hilsman, 23 years old, of Atlanta. Ga is dementcd, a motion for the indefinite postpone ment of the young mans trial under the federal Lindbergh law was granted late yesterday by the Unit ed States district court in Seattle.
 The motion was made by Jeffrey Heinmann, attorney for Hilsman.
 The young man is charged with eXtorton under threat of murder He is reputed to be the son of veal thy parents who live in Atlanta He was law student at the University of Washington and was a friend of Frank E. Case, prominent real estate and insurance man of Seattle, and MT. Cases daughter, Miss Elizabeth Case.
 Hilsman is declared to have at tempted to obtain $500 from MT. Case by means of written commun- ication that contained a threat against the life of Miss Case.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-03
Are To Conduct Investigation On
 EZRA. Actions
HOPKINS OF EZRA NOW BEING WATCHED IN
 NEXT MOVES
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON May 2-Members of the senate are preparing today to conduct a sweeping investigation in- to the handling of relief funds, the motion being voted on yesterday
 They are watching EZRA Admin istrator Hopkins today, to see if he will make good his latest threat to withhold federal funds from states refusing to make requested contrib utions.
 Numerous developments pointed to the possibility of an immediate on the Federal Emerg- ency Relief Administration efforts to force state officials into line.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-03
Britain Increase
 Air Force Time
 German Program
Air Ministry Britain Build In Air In Step with
 Germany Now On
(By The Associated Press)


 LONDON, May 3-An authorita- tive source revealed that a draft of a plan for western European avia- tion pact, had been drawn up and had been taken under consideration in Paris. Rome and London.
 With the receipt of information here that Germany has facilities for building one hundred airplanes a month as replacements, the Air Min istry of Britain went ahead with it's decision of meeting Hitlers chall- enge in the air. It undertook a new program for substantial increases in British fighting planes, airdromes, and the Royal Air Force personnel
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-03
Gov. Troy Tells
 Of Alaska Before
 Big Party Leaders
Gov. Troy Lunches With Federal Officials Tells
 High Hopes Alaska
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, May 3-Gover- nor John w. Troy was honor guest at an informal luncheon given by Assistant Postmaster General liar lee Branch, today,
 He told government officials that Alaska was on the verge of the greatest development in history. He said that because the government owns over ninety-nine percent of the land, it is only reasonable that it should carry proportionate bur den of territorial development.
 The governor said that the govern ment costs were exceedingly low considering it's holdings. He prais- ed the Matanuska colonization pro- ject as a major step toward agricul- tural development.
 In picturing the future he predict ed that motoring would be possible from Seattle to Fairbanks.
 Other guests included were Vice President Garner, Speaker Byrns, Postmaster General Farley, Attor- ney General Cummings, Delegate A.. J. Dimond Emil Hurja and several senators. No politics were discuss ed said Harlee Branch.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-03
Wind And Rain
  Does Damage In
 2 Eastern States
Horses Running in Kentucky Derby Saturday Are
 Scared Lightning
(By The Associated Press)

LOUISVILLE, May 3rd- Furious wind storms. accompanied by lightn ing killed three persons, and drench ing rains spent themselves eastward after spreading damage over sec tions of western Kentucky and sou thern Indiana.
 At Churchill Downs where the thoroughbred racing horses are on edge for the Kentucky Derby tomor row. no damage was done, but the sensitive animals were excited by the thunder and lightning.
 More than hundred homes and fifty business buildings here were stripped of their roofs. Part of Louisville and other nearby towns were without lights for time.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-03
Romance With A
 Married Woman
 Ends In Shooting
Shot Three Times By Woman Who Anxious Break Off
 Romance Is Dead
(By The Associated Press)

CENTRALLY, May 31A purport- ed romance between E. J. Nixon aged 50, mining operator, and Mrs Harry E. Clark, wife of a Ceneralia barber, was uncovered by authori- ties today, who said there would be no further investigation into the staying of Nixon, whose body was found last night.
 Mrs. Clark was held by the coro- ner's jury which blamed her for the shooting which took place near here. Nixon was shot three times as he stood on the road near Mrs. Clarks car after meeting her there.
 The police said she admitted the romance with Nixon and said she wanted to break it off, and that quarrel ensued which resulted in the shooting.
 Searchers found her hidden in the woods after the shooting.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-03
N o T I c E

You can save money by having the carrier deliver the Daily Nugget to your residence. Subscribe now, $2.00 per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-03
Conciliator Sent
 To Alaska Event
 Fishing Trouble
Pegues Requests Conciliator Alaska During Coming
 Salmon Season
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, May 3-The De- partment of Labor said that Charles J. Post, conciliator, leaves Seattle Saturday for Alaska for the salmon season, at the request of John E. Pegues, Territorial National Emer- gency Council Director, who believes there may be opportunity for his services in case of trouble.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-03

Mail the Nome Daily Nugget to your friends, and let them know about the rebuilding of Nome. ......
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-03

MANILA, May 3-A plebiscite for the ratification of the commonwealth constitution is planned for May 4th Under the independence act of the American congress- the Philippines must go through ten years transitional period before obtaining their freedom
 The situation was described very grave, in report to the Governor Generals office which said that the Sa- daisas have communistic eanings They already control three provinces For time scattered disorders also cured in another province where the provincial governor was held hostage for several hours.
 Extremists seized the municipal building at San Ide- fonso for five hours during which they proclaimed Philip pine Independence They hauled down the American flag in favor of the Philippine emblem No attack is feared Manila.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-03
Two Men Are Free
 After Kidnapping g
Two Men Kidnapped And Are
 Brought Back Safely
(By The Associated PreSs)

GALLUP, New Mexico, May g. Robert Minor, a New York radical journalist and an attorney David Levinson, are free today. Ten un- employed are facing mass murder charges. The two men were kid mapped from the old Spanish plaza by group of hooded men in autos. During the Kidnapping several men were killed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-03
Packing
 Corp. Dead Calf.
James K. Armsby President Packing Co. Dead Calf.
(By The Associated Press)

ROSS, Calif., May 3rd-James K. Armsby aged 68, the founder and president of the California Packing Corporation, and a director of the Alaska Packers Corporation, died here this morning of pneumonia.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-03
Part Of Fleet In Out Bremerton 3Hours
Part of U. $. Fleet Sails Into And Out Of BremertOn
 With Much Secrecy
(By The Associated Press)

Bremerton, May 3-Part of the U. S. Battle Fleet, which is maneuver- ing in the North Pacific left here as silently as they came. three hours after their arrival. It is unknown what their destination is
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-03
UPRISINCS AND RIOTS IN PHILIPPINE IS. AND
 10 DEAD MANY HURT
Communistic Leanings Given Cause
 Trouble Over Island Independence
(By The Associated Press)

MANILA, May 3-A sudden Sakdalista uprising against the projected new Philippine Commonwealth left trail of at least fory-nne deadand many injured from bloody breaks and disorders.
 Three provinces controlled by the Sakdaistas are in favor of immediate independence for the islands They op- pose the leadership of the senate by President Quezon
 Forty wounded as the constabulary fought off an uprising early this morning.
Evening star., 1935-05-13
WILD WEST REVIVED

Buffalo Escapes and Halts Golf
Ball Roundup.
OKLAHOMA CITY up. - Golfers
scattered in all directions at the Lin
Evening star., 1935-05-13
CHURCH SERVICES
HONOR RADCLIFFE.
Room to Be Dedicated to
Late Presbyterian Pas
tor and Wife.

Two days Of memorial and dedi-
catory services at the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church close
this afternoon with the dedication of
the Radcliffe room in the parish hall
Of the church to the late Rev. Wallace
Radcliffe, pastor Of the church for 27
years. and Mrs. Radcliffe, who died
last year.
The services opened yesterday with
impressive talks by high national OFF,
cials of the church Yesterday after
noon a tablet was unveiled in the
church, with Walter c. Clephane,
president of the board of trustees, Off
ciating. Rev. DR.. Lewis S. Nudge.
stated clerk of the Presbyterian Church
In the United States, gave an historical
address in which he praised the late
pastor as mot only Christian, but a
Christ-man."
Miss Eleanor E. Hamilton. niece of
Rev. Mr.. Radcliffe, was to make the
presentation speech at the dedicatory
services this afternoon and Rev. Will
liam Chalmers Covert, moderator of
the General Assembly of the Church,
will deliver the address of dedication.
Rev. Mr.. Radcliffe served as pastor
of the New York Avenue Church from
1895 to 1922. and was pastor emeritus
until his death in 1880.
Wreaths were placed on the graves
of Rev. and Mrs. Radcliffe in Rock
Creek Cemetery yesterday afternoon
as part Of the two-day program.
Evening star., 1935-05-13
DOOLITTLE URGES
BLIND LANDING AID
Perfected Equipment Would Have
Prevented Missouri Crash,
He Believes.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, May 13.-The man who
made the first blind" airplane land
ing with the aid of an auxiliary radio
beacon yesterday urged immediate in
stallation of perfected equipment as
maximum assurance against future
air tragedies
Maj. James H. Doolittle. ex-Army
ace and cross-country record holder,
believes the recent tragedy at Allan
ia, Mo-. when United States Senator
Bronson M. Cutting and four other
persons perished in the crash Of a
commercial airliner. probably would
not have occurred had recommended
equipment been available
with devices now perfected, Pilot
Harvey Bolton probably could have
landed at the fog-bound Kansas City
Airport" Doolittle declared. Bolton
crashed at Atlanta en- route to an
emergency landink field at Kinks
vile, Mo.
Doolittle advocated Government in
stallation of blind landing facilities at
major airports.
Evening star., 1935-05-13
ATHLETES DEATH
LAID TO ABScESS
Autopsy Performed on Body Of
James Liggett. 10, Former
Mckinley High Player.

The death of James Liggett, former
well-known Mckinley High School
athlete. in Sibley Hospital was caused
by a brain abscess,. DR.. Christopher
]. Murphy, assistant District coroner,
said today after an autopsy. Liggett
was 19 years old Just what caused
the abscess has not been determined
yet. DR.. Murphy said
Funeral services will be held at his
home, 22l2 Charming street northeast,
tomorrow at 10 am. Burial will be in
Wardensville, w. Va, at pm.
On April 26, when he was first
stricken, Liggett, member of the
Mount Rainier Grays base ball team,
was waiting to play in Fredericksburg.
Va He was taken to the hospital
unconscious, but revived on arrival and
refused examination. After returning
home he suffered two more attacks,
finally being sent to the hospital. Since
his illness had not been diagnosed
at the time of his death. Coroner A.
MaRruder Macdonald ordered the
autopsy.
Evening star., 1935-05-13
Huge Telescope Eye Cooling
At Rate of IA Degrees Daily

disc making. summarized the prog
reSs:
AT this point all is well. We ex-
pect it to continue so. The tempera-
ture Is being reduced at the rate Of
about IA degrees Fahrenheit daily
and this schedule will continue until
the disc arrives at ordinary room
temperature.
LAS the room temperature stage Is
expected in November, the cooling
toward the end should be more rapid"
The important trick in cooling is
20 keep the difference in temperature
of the interior of the EYE" and its
surface within a narrow spread. Too
great difference at any time would
cause strains, and too many of them
would break the eye even when cold.
Evening star., 1935-05-13
MOTHER AND 4D|E
ASLEEP IN FLAMES.
Overlooked by Firefighters,
Thinking Family Away
on Visit.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WILMINGTON. Del, May ia
young mother and her four children
were cremated in their beds early to-
day because firemen thought the fam
lily was away from home.
Apparently overcome by smoke as
they slept, the five burned to death in
second floor bed rooms as the nre-
men, oblivious of their presence, BAT
tied flames that ruined farm home
near the village of Stanton, miles
east of here.
List of Dead.
The dead were: Mrs. Alice New
comb, 27; Walter Newcomb. 6; Pearl
Newcomb, 3; Norma Newcomb, 2, ana
David Newcomb, II months.
Their charred bodies were removed
from the ruins after the flames died
down No search was made before
then because a neighbor said he saw
the family leave the house last night
When a check-up showed the mother
and children had not visited relatives
here the tragedy was disclosed.
Husband Found Dazed.
The husband and father of the
dead, Frank Newcomb, 20, was found
lying on the lawn in a dazed condi-
ton. He told police he had visited a
neighbor. John Ferguson. and re-
turned home shortly before midnight
to find the house in flames.
Firemen said the flames probably
started from explosion of gasoline
lamp Mrs. Newcomb left lighted to
guide her husband home over the
fields.