davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-01
MINING Of METAL
GEDBY SENATOR
Pope of Idaho Would De-
veIop Industry as Relief
Measure.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A plan to develop gold, tin, chro-
MUM and other metal mines as relief
projects will be proposed to Congress
by Senator Pope, Democrat, of Idaho.
There are deposits of hundreds Of
millions Of dollars In all parts of the
United States which can be mined at
approximately cost" the Senator said.
IF $l0,000,000 Is invested, about
$10,0O0,00O will be recovered. There
may be a slight margin Of profit or a
slight margin of loss, but the re-
covered minerals will closely approx
mate the investment required to mine
them"
Pope said the mining would provide
needed work.
Private industry, he said, had never
sought land probably never will" to
develop these resources. Therefore.
he said, the Government would not
be competing against industry.
"All economists with whose work
am familiar have agreed that large
additions to the gold reserves Of any
nation will inevitably bring about
prosperity" the Senator added.
The large additions which could be
made to our gold reserves would in
crease the national wealth, stimulate
industrial activity, and tend to
strengthen gains in prices. employ
ment and consumption. There are
billions Of dollars which can be re-
covered in this manner through large
scale operations"
The program would be administered
under the Bureau Of Mines.
Evening star., 1935-01-01
PRESIDENT TO GET
SUPERB. c. c. PLAN
New Transportation Agency
Would Have Control on
Land, Sea, Air.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A plan for q new Interstate Com
merce Commission, conceived as q
super-agency Of transportation, with
authority over rates and similar mat
ters on land, sea and air, probably
will be recommended to President
Roosevelt.
Under the plan, said by an author
itative source to have won much sup
port in Secretary Ropers Committee
on Transportation, the I. c. c. would
be greatly enlarged in scope It's mem
bership would be representatives of
the various fields of transportation
over which it would have sway.
Railroads, airlines and the mer-
chant marine would definitely come
under the re-created commission, with
the possibility that bus and truck
transportation and pipe lines would
also be under the same boards sway.
At present, however, rate fixing for
busses. trucks and pipe lines is not
Federal function.
The Roper committee, directed to
work out a general policy on trans
portation for the administration, may
complete its report within two weeks.
An authoritative source said 1t may
also recommend a fiat subsidy for
ocean shipping lines instead Of the
present system Of aiding them with
nail contracts. The new I. c. c. might
be directed to work out the problem Of
the size of these subsidies and the
rules under which they would be
granted.
Evening star., 1935-01-01
HULL IS OPTIMISTIC
FOR FOREIGN TRADE
Predicts Real Progress in 1885
Toward Restoring Mar
kets Abroad.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Real progress in 1885 toward re-
storing American foreign trade was
predicted by Secretary Hull in New
Year statement.
I'VE are entering the New Year."
Hull said. with increased determi-
nation and renewed energy to con-
clude successfully the unfinished
problems and begin with q clean
slate Of new undertakings.
"On trade treaties, we have made
considerable progress. The policy of
negotiating reciprocal trade treaties
was undertaken Immediately after
Congress passed the legislation last
June. Since then we have begun ne
gotiations on 13 treaties, some of
which will be signed early in the
new year.
"The year has been well spent in
doing the necessary spade work to
promote our own trade recovery as a
component part Of the restoration OF
world trade.
"The battle has been difficult, but
there are indications that other
countries now see eye to eye with us
on broad principles and we expect
to achieve real accomplishment in
1885"
Evening star., 1935-01-01
UTOPIANS ESTABLISH
OFFICES IN CAPITAL
Western Organization to Obtain
Information on Activities
of Congress.
By the Associated Press.

The Utopian Society of America, an
organization described by its advocates
as intended to educate the people for
economic reform, yesterday opened
Washington headquarters.
Mitchell T. Kennedy of Los Angeles,
director of the national field organiza-
tion, will be in charge.
I'VE are not here to establish a
lobby" Kennedy said, I'VE are not a
political organization. Our purpose in
establishing headquarters in Washing
ton is to obtain information of con-
gressional activities for our members
and to cooperate with the administra-
ton"
The Utopians claim a membership
OF 100000 in their semi secret society
on the Pacific Coast.
I'VE have no connection with Upton
Sinclair or any other California po-
htical leader or organization" Kennedy
said.
Evening star., 1935-01-01
J. EDGAR HOOVER
MARKS BIRTHDAY
Head Of Justice Department
Crime Squadron Hopes for
Success in New Year.

BY the Associated Press.
John Edgar Hoover, commander Of
the Justice Departments crime squad
rons, celebrated a birthday today and
expressed hope for the new year.
The birthday was his fortieth and
this is what he said:
'I am sure it is the hope of the
Division of Investigation that 1885
will see the movement to curb crime
meet with increasing success. based as
it must be, op the collaboration of all
law-enforcement agencies, backed by
the sustaining force Of public optn-
ion."
The man who directed the divisions
drive to arrest Bruno Richard Haupt-
mann and bring down John Dillinger,
Baby Face Nelson and Pretty Boy
Floyd still lives in the house where
he was born 40 years ago.
It's a modest home in the south
east section. Unmarried. Hoover
shares it with his mother.
Evening star., 1935-01-01
n. R. A. OUTLINES
I YEARS PROGRAM
Major Gains Cited by Recov.
cry Agency in Recount.
ing Problems.
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
Swinging into the new year, the N.
r. A. last night recounted some Of
its recent troubles and told what 1t
was doing about them.
Overlapping codes, multiple assess
ments, delays In enforcement and
compliance procedure, the problem Of
closer Government contact with code
authorities and proper safeguards for
code administration funds-these the
recovery agency cited as its principal
worries.
Steps have been taken to remedy
these difficulties, the N. r. AS year.
end review said, and additional reme-
dial measures will be worked out soon.
Accomplishments Cited.
It also cited four definite accom-
plishments" OF N. r. A. since its crea-
ton a year ago last June:
/. Elimination OF child labor and
curtailment Of industrial homework.
2. Establishment Of maximum hours
and minimum wages.
3. Increased employment and in
creased purchasing power.
4. Curtailment Of wage cutting in
price competition.
A table stated employment in Octo-
Der this year stood at Isl per cent Of
the 1929 level, compared with 76.1 in
October last year and 56.2 per cent
in March, 1888.
J0hnson's Resignation.
Codification of industry was nearly
completed during the year. On Janu-
ary /, 1884. only 181 industries were
under codes. Now there are SAL,
representing about SO per cent Of
American industry.
The review devoted only one SEN
tence to the resignation of Hugh S.
Johnson as N. r. A. administrator:
"On September "a Gen. Hugh S.
Johnson. who organized the National
Recovery Administration and served
as administrator for national recov-
cry from its inception, resigned"
Evening star., 1935-01-01
ROOSEVELT SETS
.ARMY-NAW FUND
President to Ask for New
Ships and Larger Mill
tary Budget.
BY the Associated Press.

9y the Associated Fress.
Close upon Japan's denunciation Of
the washington naval limitation treaty
came word yesterday that President
Roosevelt will ask Congress to increase
the Army's appropriation for the COM
ing fiscal year by $445 900 900 and
allot "at least" Sl00 900, 900 to con-
tinue building the Navy up to treaty
strength.
A high Navy official reported, how
ever, that the department had asked
only for funds to lay down "a vessels,
which are to be the first of the rs
authorized, but not appropriated for,
by the Vinson Navy law. ! Cost esti-
mates were guarded, but one official
predicted the "a would involve an out
lay of $135, 900, 900.
Only appropriations for the first
year Of construction would be asked
1t was said. Money to complete ships
already under construction, it was
added, would bring the figure to well
over" $100,0O0,00O.
Below Dern's Estimates.
Funds to add $500 enlisted men to
the Navy and increase the enrolment
at the Naval Academy by third
were disclosed to .have been included
in the department budget.
In high Army circles, word was
passed that the $445, ,O0O,0OO increase
was far below Secretary Derns esti-
mates and that projected increase
OF Army strength to 165,00 would be
impossible. Its present enlistment is
$4,000.
The figure includes funds for be-
tween 500 and 600 new planes and
motorization and INFLAMMATION, but
figures for these also were below the
departments requests.
A warning that the present depleted
Navy personnel "is serious menace to
success in battle in the event of an
uHanticipated emergency" came yes
terday from Rear Admiral w. D.
Leahy, chief of the Bureau of Navi-
cation.
Preparedness Is Stressed,
In his annual report to Secretary
Swanson, Leahy insisted that the
fleet should at all times be prepared
to Sneet an enemy" and that IS per
cent of the authorized complement
was the minimum"
! A bill drawn up by the Navy De-
partment after consultation with
Chairman Vinson of the House Naval
Affairs Committee provides for the
gradual addition of 1913 officers,
bringing the total to the 1000 said by
Leahy to be necessary to man the
treaty Navy"
In addition, the bill provides for 900
aviation officers, to be obtained by re-
turning Reserve officers to duty or as
signment of n-commissioned avia-
ton personnel.
Evening star., 1935-01-01

This is the fifth OF a series
OF articles which presents, iDtth
a fen omissions and substantial
additions, The address OF Theo-
dore w. Noyes on Fiscal Equity
for Washington" at the recent
Oldest Inhabitants dinner.
Yesterdays article dealt NTH
national obligation based on
the city's large national tar pay
ments and the fact that great
State bounties are not shared
bu the District.
Evening star., 1935-01-01
CHAIN STORE TAX BEGINS
Colorado Governor Promulgates
Levy Approved at Polls.

DENVER. January (P.-By ofi-
cial proclamation Gov. Ed johnson
has made effective the chain store tax
approved by the voters in November.
The chain. store tax requires a
license for operation of any retail or
wholesale establishment in the State.
A single store must pay an annual
fee Of 50. The payment ranges up
ward as the number Of stores in .
chain or group increases to $500 for
each store In an organization con.
trolling a or more stores.
Evening star., 1935-01-01
WORLDS WHEAT YIELD
SMALLEST SINCE 1925
Output Of $4,000 900 Bushels
Outside Russia May Bolster
Prices.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The smallest world wheat crop since
1925 was reported yesterday by the Bu-
reau of Agricultural Economics.
The entire world output, with the
exception of Russia and China, was es-
timated at 3,420,OOO,0O0 bushels, COM
pared with 3,722,000, 900 last year and
an average for the past five years of
a,762, 100000.
The bureau said there was some pros
pect for Strengthening of world prices
during the next few months" because
world shipments are running slightly
above last year and the southern
hemisphere crop Is about 75,000,0 900
bushels less than last year.
Evening star., 1935-01-01
COAL COSTLY IN NOME
Price in Alaska Ranges From
$22.5O to $35 a Ton.

NOME. Alaska, January ! R.-
This should bring warm glow to
householders who are stoking their
furnaces in the States Coal costs
Nome householders from $2250 a ton
for the British Columbia variety to
S35 ton for Pennsylvania anthracite
Freight charges to this Far North
outpost are the reason.
And you can't go out and get your
own wood in this treeless region.
Evening star., 1935-01-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE OF THE FIREMEN's INSURANCE
Ct and
3. 9. The stockhoiders of the Firemen's
Insurance Company Of washington and
Georgetown will meet at the office on
Of electins thirteen directors for the en-
ssns Rs' W. SDeh 5ESR t.
TO or from New York Richmond. Boston.
ptttsburgh and al way points; special rates;
NATIONAL DELIVERY ASSN. INC. 1917
part loads r to and 1SaH rom salto P fhiia AND and
New York. Frequent trips to other East
$685. se The fSsrER SsfISs snfs
STORAGE Co. Decatur $500.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK:
holders Of A. s. Pratt g. Sons. Inc. will
Ss sh ss 4 at R e 0ss %sssSfton Ss s g. e. s 81
o'clock am on g. FRTE Sanusss sesrstars 6 1885
S5s.4. Atb s1 a. Hons SaanF al TIE
nd Ssd sIef other business as may properly
iS TassdsS January 8: 1885. At 7:so PM @
Pennsylvania Avenue NV. Books now
ssre s. Dea Month
JAMES M. WOODWARD. Secretary.
!WHL NOT BE- BE RESFONSi5LEE oMS EHSMAa F0H aNf
CHASE. 1888 v st. NV. Apt. q. &c
WEEKLY TRIPS TO AND FROM BALT1-
more; also trips within "a hours notice to
Az NRS!Rt H5sse ssse'h eo ho!h
ELECTRICAL RhfAIRs KiTInaa sleesSie aNP
Shop on Wheels, Inc. have shops all over
town to serve you. See your Telephone Di-
rectory for branch nearest you or call Wis
consin 1921. No job too small or too large.
GOODROOF WORK
by practical roofers at moderate
cost. Well gladly estimate. Call US upl
DNNAJC ROOFING 933 v st. NV.
NOOlNS COMPANY North 1923.
CHAMBERS Is nnas.tstsFs Sns sf shs lsTtsss IN sss
world. Complete funerals as low as $75
up. Six chapels, twelve parlors, seventeen
cars, hearses and ambulances. twenty-five
0pdertakers and assistants.
Evening star., 1935-01-01
J0hnson's Resignation.
Three-Car Crash Kills One.

ARDMORE. Okla, January / R.-
P. j. Rummell, Toledo, Ohio. was killed
and six other persons were injured in
a three-car automobile crash near
here last night.
Evening star., 1935-01-01
DANIELS CUSTER ASKED
Removal of Ambassador to Mex
ico Demanded by Lawmaker.

1c0 DemduUeU Uy La In"heR'
BOSTON, January 1 tP.-Removal
of Josephus Daniels as Ambassador
to Mexico was demanded in a bill,
filed yesterday by Representative
Thomas Dorgan of Boston, for mot
seeing to it that religious freedom Is
protected" in that country.
The measure called on the House
of Representatives to memorialize
Congress to effect Daniels removal.
Evening star., 1935-01-01
EARTH HELD SOLE
ABODE OF HUMANS;
MARS is DOUBTFUL

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-01-01

TonlorroD's article will discuss
other equitable considerations in
Ueighing the local tar burden,
such as elimination OF State tares
in city tar comparisons, since the
District enjoys no State benefits.
Evening star., 1935-01-01

There is another consideration In
connection with Washington's assess
ment that relates to the personal
character and reputation of the Dis
trict tax assessor, Mr.. Richards, q
public employe in whom the commit
tees of Congress for many years have
reposed faith and trust because of his
proven ability and efficiency in the
execution of his official duties. Mr..
Richards has on numerous occasions
presented to Congress data to show
that as q practical proposition, real
estate in Washington during the days
of booming property values was taxed
at about 90 per cent Of the true value
determined by sales prices It Is to
Evening star., 1935-12-09

Our 'sLetter of Credit" issued
Immediately to all steadily
employed - gives you three
months to pay for your Gifts!
Evening star., 1935-12-09

Ride to Toyland on the
''Chimney Express See
Santa and Jee-bo-the-C Clown
with his grooming accordion.
Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1935-11-01
COAL STRIKE ENDS;
PAY PACT SIGNED
so Cents Per Day Increase
Is Given Tennessee
Kentucky Miners.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, November J.
A six weeks old strike OF 9,Ooo cose
miners in Eastern Tennessee ana
: Southeastern Kentucky ended last
night with the signing of wage
agreement between the Southern
Appalachian Coal Operators Associa-
tion and William Turnblazer, presi-
dent of District 10, United Mine Work.
ers Of America.
The announcement was made by
L. G. Gunter, executive vice president
of the operators association, who said
the operators signed the general APP
palachian agreement calling for SO
cents a day increase in wages for
day labor, 8 cents ton for loading,
and 10 per cent increase on yardage
and dead work
Gunter said ''satisf> tory agree
ment was reached" as to the time
limit Of the contract.
Turnblazer had insisted on an 10
months contract, expiring April l.,
1887. The operators had refused to
sign an l8 months contract, and this
had caused the controversy which led
to the strike.
District 10 includes Northeastern
Tennessee and Knox, Bell, Whitley and
McCreary Counties in Kentucky.
Based on the average monthly pro-
duction of 100000 tons in the dis
trict, Gunter said the strike cost
miners approximately 100000 in
wages. and coal operators about ST.
250,000 in business.
Evening star., 1935-11-01
CHRISTMAS MAILING
APPEAL is ISSUED
Howes Asks Public to Begin Holi-
day Activities Before
Rush Season.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
w. w. Howes, traffic executive for
Santa Claus. started his annual shop
and mail now for Christmas" cam
paign with message yesterday burst
Ing with the Christmas spirit"
Howes, who directs the country's
mailmen as First Assistant Postmaster
General, had a good word for the
pack-laden carrier, the busy house
wife. the mail-order house-and the
unemployed
Postal officials expect the rush of
Christmas business to be bigger than
ever this year. and the number of un-
employed hired temporarily for the
holiday season is expected to be even
greater than last years more than
$4,000.
In letter to postmasters and postal
employees, Howes said:
There must be a full measure of
cooperation by all: First, by the pub
lie in properly preparing the matter
for the mails, and then mailing it
sufficiently early: second. by the post
office providing the public with ade-
quate facilities and necessary informa-
ton; third, by all employees in putting
forth unstinted effort both in educat-
ing the public to the advantages of
early mailing and handling all mail
promptly and efficiently as received
Evening star., 1935-11-01
13.YEAR.0LD NOTATION
ENTERS SWEITzER TRIAL
Head Bookkeeper of Cook County,
ILL.,, Clerks Office Identifies
Entry in Ledger.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November IA 49,
year-old notation in the memo ledger
Of the Cook County clerks office, Set
ting forth that "R. M. S. has $780,
000," was read yesterday in Robert
M. Sweitzer's trial on charges of with
holding $414,129 in public funds.
The entry was identified by John
Keevers, head bookkeeper Of the office
for IL of the "a years Sweitzer-the
'R. M. S." mentioned in the testi-
mony-held the county clerks post.
Keevers testified the notation was
made March 4, 1922.
The State contends the 100000
was part Of the $414,12s Sweitzer
failed to turn over to his successor.
The defense has indicated 1t will argue
the statute of limitations excludes
some Of the transactions figuring in
the proceedings.
Evening star., 1935-11-01
CASE-FINDING WORKERS
TO UNDERGO TRAINING
DR.. Phillip P. Jacobs Will Hold
Two-Day Institute in Medi-
cal Auditorium.

Field workers engaged by the Health
Department to aid in the forthcoming
city-wide tuberculosis case finding
campaign will undergo training pc
riod next week, according to a state
ment issued yesterday by Mrs Ernest
r. Grant, managing director of the
tuberculosis Association, at the regu-
lar monthly directors meeting.
DR.. Phillip P, Jacobs, director of
publications and extension of the Ma
tional tuberculosis Association, who
is lecturer on sociology at Columbia
University, will conduct the training
Of the workers at two-day institute
to be held Monday and Tuesday in
the auditorium of the Medical Society,
171s M street. Health Officer George
C. Rutland and some of the physi-
clans on his Advisory Committee will
cooperate with DR.. Jacobs.
Evening star., 1935-11-01
PERSONALITY FORMULA
OFFERED BY STREET
Tells Y. NJ. c. A. Forum Listeners
i It All Hinges on Method
Of Living.

To change your personality-change
your clothes, modulate your voice,
alter your handclasp, comb your hair
differently.
This part-formula for acquiring a
new personality was given to the
Young Mems Forum of the Central
Y. M. c. A. last night by Elwood
Street. director of public welfare Of
the District.
Speaking in the first Of series of
lectures on the general problem of
developing personality, Street defined
personality as 1.-The sum total of the
individual and all his environments
all that we are and all we do."
- Street said that since personality
depends largely on the. impression
one makes on others, any change in
manner Of dress, conversation, con-
duct or method of living affects per-
sonality.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-12
Territory of Alaska Board of
 Liquor Control
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that appli cations for liquor licenses have been filed by the following:
 S. H. Burgh, Beverage Dispensary License, at The Nevada on Front Street, Nome Alaska
 JOHN F. DEVINE, Beverage Dis pensary License in Lincoln Hotel, Front Street, Nome Alaska.
 LEO SEIDENVERG, General Re- tail License, Lot Block D, Nome Alaska.
 A hearing on the above applica tions will be held by the Board of Liquor Control at Juneau, Alaska on June 28, 1885
 Protests or objections against the allowance of the above applications should be in writing and filed with the Board of Liquor Control at Juneau Alaska on or before the date of said hearing.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska on June 3, 1885.
 Board of Liquor Control
 By Frank A. Boyle, Secretary PI1hlich Il1nn 10 10 1Q25
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-12

L B Heperle l Potvin
 T K Thompson C L Boppel P Swanson R c Martin F G Smith B N Paulson H E Megison
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-12

Fred Sevon Thomas Nakela Mister Dobb Nate Combs Jr R Roman J Doales J J Ryan Martin Corliss Dr L w Fromm A H Fredrickson T Allyn Dan Sullivan J A McWilliams EFT Mitchell George M Cremer David Brown J Bowles Norman Sonju Barney Bearstad H Carlson w Gerhardt Geo Trainer J Hyburg A Reano J T Moriarity A Johnson J A Bell E Peterson C M Leary J Hillyer c M Bowen Gus Utter E A Wahleen B Vogan Harry Udell R Simmons A Watson Ed Collins B Genett H Barker N P Hansen C Anderson J Swanson Swan Swanson Fred Orava Louis Olson Martin Porter C J Carlson P Fidgeland F M Hopewell P Connolley RK Curtis Ed Wells A Watson A Leonard A Gerhardt R M Chamberlain CL Dunpsey H J Olson J P Calvin D Mersendahl P G Kennedy C w Waolwine J Link
 V Olson R Hopper H Norlund Tom Nesset F Taylor JIG Talbot J E Kelsey B Danielson Jerry Carol E Myretti C H Pemberton H P Chapman E Kreven P Saterled Ole Skei JIM Campbell A s Hyckman Ray Hanland O Erickson K AncuStSOn Olaf Fink C Aldrich H J Kletner P O Berg Geo Lind s Anderson T J Brown L B Nedrebo C Jotten
La opinión., 1935-02-10

la Galeria del Hermitage, del Krem-
lin. etc, veran mayor numero de obras
de Rembrandt que las que creian que
pudieran e~Xistir, Y mas arte moderno
que ell de que puede ~ufanarse Paris
Ten ell Museo de Arte Occidental de
Moscu). Los Rembrandts Sc encue
tran ALI de proposito. Los modernos,
Picasso, Gauguin, Renoir, etc, 10 es-
tan por accidente. Una RIGA burguesia
los habia coleccionado y cuando cayo
ell antique regimen, Sc los apropio ell
recien nacido Estado sovietico.
En- Russia Sc ven guardias armados
cuidando montones de lena. Una
provision de lena insignificante, Sc
We con frecuencia rodeada de VI cor
don de soldados rojos.
C'tra cosa que Embellishments salta
a la vista del extranjero es el gran
contraste que sc advierte entire ell le-
largo de Leningrado Y la incredible vi
talidad que hay en- Moscu. La capital
de los czares apenas ST vegeta desde
que fue abandonada por ell Gobierno
central de los Soviets, en- tanto que
la nueva capital, que fue tambien la
primitive capital de los e~mperadores,
constantemente sc TRANSITIONAL Y Sc
agita en- todos los ordenes de la aeti-
vidad humana, con ell fin de probar
al mundo que las teorias i~mplantadas
por ell regimen actual son las llama
das a hacer la felicidad de la huma-
nidad =.