davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-30
Marine News

A telegram received today by Nome Agent, Jas. P. Daly of the Alaska Steamship Co.,, from Purser Chuck Miller aboard the s. s. DellWood of the Alaska Line, stated the vessel had arrived at Akutan, Tuesday morning, after a very stormy trip from Nome.
 The Dellwood evidently ex- perienced extremely heavy sailing as it sailed from Nome Thursday evening and did not arrive at Akutan until yesterday morning, requiring four days to make the voyage which ordinarily would not have required more than from two to three days at the most.
 The wire further stated the vessel expected to sail from Dutch Harbor for Seattle eith CT Thursday night or Friday morning.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-30
Unsettled, Rainy
 Weather at Nome
 Still Continuing

Unsettled and rainy wealth CT with patches of fog were reported from western and interior Alaska stations to- day. Aviation has been tied up generally by these condi- tions. Temperatures are mild and above freezing thru out Alaska.
 Continued rainfall at Nome has sent the total for October to a new record of five inches and seventy-one hundredths, which is the most precipita- tion ever recorded for so late fall. The most precipitation on record is eight inches and forty-three hundredths recor- ded in July, 1920. Southeast winds averaging between IA and 18 miles per hour were recorded last night.
 With the barometric pres sure falling at Nome little hope can be held for a decid- ed change in weather condi- tions for tomorrow.
 The precipitation for the past "A hour period ending at noon today was measured as [" to 100, which is considered a very heavy fall at this time of the year.
 The above information was furnished the Nugget by our local weather bureau.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-30
100 School Children
 Afflicted Measles
 City of Fairbanks

Fairbanks, Oct. 30-More than one hundred pupils in the public school here are ill with measles, although none are in a serious condition.
 Attorney Genera Truitt of the Territory of Alaska, flew here from McGrath and is to leave Saturday for Juneau, He says that Fairbanks, An chorage and Juneau are un- usually active because of min ing and a revival of govern ment activities.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-30
Cunfire Used To
 Stop Union Men
 On Strike March
(By The Associated Press)

Mannington, Ky, Oct. 30, Two were seriously wound ed and 8 or 10 slightly so by bullets and gas burns, when guards fired to halt six hun dred union sympathizers who were marching on an unor- ganized Williams coal mine.
 A small group of national guardsmen acting as observ- CTS summoned reinforce mentS.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-30

Have The Nome Daily Mug get sent to your Outside ad- dress this winter and get the News and stories of develop ment of Seward Peninsula.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-30

BAND PRACTICE WEDNESDAY 7:30 P. M. SHARP ALL MEMBERS URGED TO ATTEND AS WELL AS NEWCOMERS.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-30
ADVERTISEMENTS
DRINK MILK FOR HEALTH

DRINK MILK FOR HEALTH
 Dieticians contend that fresh milk contains more nOurishment than any other known food, It has no sub- stitute.
 Our cows are selected from the best dairy stock on the Pacific Coast -tubercuIar tested and approved be- fore being shipped.
 We deliver at your hOme-Office or store; in quarts-pints-Or half pints. Phone your orders.
 WALSH BROS. DAIRY
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-30
Nome Brass Band
 Starts Its Winter
 Practice Tonight

With new music and an eX- cellent set of band drums, the Nome Brass Band is digging in for strenuous winter prac- tice beginning this evening, at 7:30 o'clock.
 Director Carpenter intends to drill the band and hints disclosed there may be some excellent musicals and audi tions during the coming win ter. The band members are to be congratulated for their untiring efforts during the summer to maintain regular practices and keep the organ ization alive during the per- iod when most musicians are at work in other fields.
 They stated that a public appeal is being made to en- list every possible musician in Nome in the work of build ing up the Nome Brass Band.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-30

Subscribe For The Nome Daily Nugget-S2O0 Month By Carrier
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-30

A new Crane porcelain kit chen Sink, right hand drain and dash board, slightly used. Inquire at Nugget Office.
 Subscribe For The Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-30

FOR SALE-ThOr electric washing machine. slightly us- ed in good condition. Inquire at Nugget Office.
, 1935-06-27
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS. June 27.@R1-
Active futures ven 2 TO 3 points
higher at the first call on the cot
ton market here Thursday.
Opening gains were extended TO
around SO cents q bale during the
early dealings as light buying by
professionals and the trade I'M
covered a scarcity Of contracts
There was little trading in July
and this month held at ll-55, but
oct and Dec at ll.32 showed fair
gains.
The market held from r TO 9
points higher during the morning
as active positions retained their
early gains.
October sold at 1872. December
az 1872, March az il.34 and May
az 1913 while dealings in July fell
eff as that month passed first no.
tice day.
The first government crop calcula-
ton which viii be issued on July .
was being awaited by the trade
With much interest.
A comparatively light estimate
running below the belief Of a few
weeks ago was expected by the trade
generally.
The weather during the past "a
hours has been considered fairly
good with the excpeiton OF light
rains In Oklahoma, Texas and parts
Of Louisiana.
, 1935-06-27
CASH BONUS
TALK REVIVED
Patman And Friends Plan
To Tack Bill 10 New
Tax Measure

WASHINGTON, June rs. Up
An attempt to obtain immediate
action on the bonus was agreed
upon Wednesday by the steering
committee that has been backing
the Patman plan TO pay off the
soldiers adjusted compensation Ger
tificates with new currency.
Committee members said an ef-
fort might be made 10 tack the
bonus onto the new presidential
wealth tax plan.
They voted nc a secret meeting
10 take advantage OF every chance
to obtain favorable action on the
bonus at this session. The original
Patman bill was killed.
Earlier In the session when the
senate upheld a presidential veto
after the house voted to override.
The steering committee" said
Representative Patman D-Tex),
leader CT house bonus forces. "de-
cided that we. as always, are pri-
marily interested in the fun. i'm
mediate cash payment of the GER
tificates.
I'VE are interested seeondarily in
the method Of payment and we de-
cided 10 hold ourselves In readiness
TO take advantage OF any oppor-
tunity that viii make us obtain the
full cash payment OF the certiii-
Gates"
, 1935-06-27
Request Made For
Credit Union Here

Federal employees meeting In the
post office building Tuesday after
noon drew up an application for
the formation Of q credit union
organization In Brownsville. The
work was done under the direction
OF c. 7. BeFgeron. credit union sec.
ton, Farm Credit Administration,
Washington, d. c.
The group of federal employees
we're unable to perfect q more de-
tailed organization &C the Tuesday
meeting. Approximately a month Is
required for a charter to be grant
Cd and when the document Is pro-
vided, Bergeron plans To return 70
the city 70 aid them In perfecting
tire local unit. Engagements IN Lui-
inE forced him to leave Brownsville
Tuesday night. According to leaders
In the movement, consider Die IN
terFst was shown In the proposed
credit union. A similar 0rganiza-
ton for Valley post office employees
exists al present In Harrington
, 1935-06-27
new CURRENCY.
BILL NEARING
final FIGHT
Measure Would Issue
Funds For u. S. To
Buy Up Mortgages
On Farm Land

WASHINGTON. June 26-R-A
showdown drew nea In the house
wednesday on the 5000 .00J 900
Frazier-Lemke bill to refinance farm
mortgages through currency infia-
ton AT least one democratic leader
openly conceded administration
chiefs had little chance OF stopping
is passage.
by the house agriculture committee.
Before IL could reach the floor 1t
also had to be sanctioned BY the
rules committee. The latter COM
mittee. or instructions from admin
tstration sources. refuse the second
stage approval.
Rep. Lemke R-ND) filed a petit
ton TO force consideration OF the
bill on the floor. Needing zi6 sig
natures-a majority OF the present
membership OF 430-he had 20i
Wednesday. and predicted
"The petition will be completed
by Thursday. That will give Is a
vote July 8, and when the roll Is
called / have no doubt that the bill
will pass by a huge majority"
In brief. the Lemke bill would
order the issuance OF new currency
with which the federal government
would buy up farm mortgages. The
mortgages would then be reissued
TO the farmers to extend over az
years. Each year the farmer would
repay TO the government ia per
cent OF the principal and IL per
cen. interest.
Administration objections have
been 70 the inflationary effects OF
the bill.
, 1935-06-27
Jaycees Directors
Meeting Postponed

Due TO the meeting OF all Valley
service clubs az Port Isabel Tues
day afternoon and evening, the call
ed session Of the junior chamber OF
commerce directors In Brownsville
was postponed.
Officials have announced that the
meeting will be called sometime this
week. The directors are slated 60
take definite action on a number OF
projects upon which they have been
working for several weeks.
, 1935-06-27
MARKETS
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, June 27.-P1-TaG
clouds again lowered over the
securities markets Thursday and
bullish sentiment. for the most part
was noticeably restrained.
The majority OF stocks milled
about in an extremely narrow
Eslective buying was evident in
scattered issues, but many Of the
leaders were virtually unchanged.
The oils were rather heavy as some
doubts were expressed over the
maintenance OF gasoline and crude
prices.
Cotton improved. Grains exhibited
q little nervousness az weather re-
ports varied. Other commodities
were hStleSs. Bonds provided no
especial stimulation for stocks. the
more active ones holding about
steady. Foreign exchanges we're
quiet.
Mining shares found a few friends,
with u. :. Smelling and Cerro De
Pasco getting up about a point
each. improvement was shown by
American Can, Loew's, Du Pont. u.
S. steel. Bethlehem, General Mo-
tors, Chrysler, American Smelling,
western Union and Santa Re.
Amerada Corp. dropped 3 points
ana Standard Oils of New Jersey
and California yielded around a
point each. Owens-n Illinois Glass
was off more than 2. Union Pa
cific Sagged /, but the other rails,
together with the utilities, were
only a shade up or down.
Indications that the high-tax
program will not reach a show down
IN congress for q number OF weeks
helped to revive financial spirits q
bit, but a few expected the presi-
dental plan would be altered TO
sny important degree as a result
of lengthy study and debate.
Tn the meantime, trade and in
custrial movements were being
scrutinized closely for market clues.
, 1935-06-27
HISTORY OF
VALLEY TOLD
Learners Club In Charge
OF Program Presented
For RotaFians

A Symposium or Valley History"
was presented before the Brownsville
Rotary club Wednesday by 20 mem
bers CT the Learners club OF the
city. and proved interesting and in
stFuctive.
With each OF the ladies participat-
ing In the program giving a short
talk on her subject, the audience was
carried by successive steps from the
Goth century and before down 70
the present day OF Valley history
Such interesting subjects as the
negro raid. the coming Of the rail-
road, the founding OF San Benito
and Harlingen were discussed by
ladies who were participants In the
events they described.
The program was in charge OF
Mrs. Sherwood Bishop. and was di-
Wded into the following subjects:
Prehistoric occupation, Mrs. Y.
ii. williams; Early Spanish Explor-
ers, Mrs. Harbert Davenport; Tay-
lcr's Campaign IN the Valley. Mrs.
+. NJ. Cromack; Fort Brown, Mrs.
Ralph Buell.; Last Battle Of the
War Between the States, Mrs. Z. ID.
Putegnat; Diaz's Revolution, Mrs.
George White; Cortina, Miss Elsa
Walther; Bagdad and C~larksville,
Mrs. L. A. Boory; Port Isabel and
the Port Isabel Road, Mrs. Russell
McChesney; The Old Stage Coach,
Mrs. George M. Smith; Early VAL
ley Newspaper, Mrs. Jesse o. Wheel
or; The Brulay Plantation, Mrs, II.
b. Workman; HarlingenI Miss Flor
ence Bell: San Benito, Mrs. Pauline
GoOde; Negro Raid. Mrs. G. w Col
gin: 1916 Mobilization, Mrs. Mae
Brutsche; Learners Club, Mrs. Sher-
wood Bishop.
, 1935-06-27
City Briefs

yellow Cab-Phone I03s-AdF.
Flowers for all occasions. Los
Ebanos Greenhouse Company. Phone
1888 Adv.
What you need today-Beach
chairs, cots, thermo bottles and fish
ing tackle.-Brownsville Hardware
adv.
Dine and dance every night az Xxx
night, club, Matamoros. Best dance
floor. Don Peaches and his orchestra.
No cover charge. Ted Larson, mana
eer.-Adv.
Landreth Auto Service now iocat-
ca 1880 Levee. next 10 Ross Driv-ur-
naH Gystem-AdY,
, 1935-06-27
First Squadron Ends
Time at Rifle Range

First Squadron. 18th Cavalry.
Fort Brown. this week leaves the
rifle range near Boca Chica fol-
lowing about a months training.
Officials at the post said that the
Ind Squadron, 18th Cavalry, from
the garrison at Fort tinggdd Rio
Grande City. will take its place on
the range Monday for a months
practice. The End Squadron will 60
direct TO the Boca Chica rifle
range without stopping in Browns
vile or at Fort Brown. Major
Rexford z. Willoughby viii be in
command OF the squadron from
Fort Ringgold.
, 1935-06-27
CORPUS Is TO
GET COLLEGE
State Board Authorizes City
To Establish School OF
Higher Learning

AUSTIN, June 26. R1-The Board
nj Education Wednesday authorized
Corpus Christi public schools 10
establish a junior college,
By unanimous vote the board ap-
D. "a the project. which was first
submitted Tuesday by Dr. n, II.
Hereford, superintendent nf Corpus
Christi schools.
DIR. Hereford said the neople In
Corpus Christi would vote DO to 0nn
I'm " local election 10 authorize the
school. He urged haste In approx
ing IL so the city could start the
college next September.
He predicted IN original enroll
ment Of $50 to $50, noting that only
1D per cent 0f the city's graduates
were able 10 90 away 10 college
The city, he said, was amply ahle
90 support the college.
The board instructed n COMMITTEES
70 investigate IN offer Of sale BY
Polk county OF $500. 900 school bonds
Co the permanent school fund. The
equity Is In a part OF the I,500,000
acres OF cut-over timber land An
east Texas marked by the federal
government for purchase In It's re-
f~0restati0n program. q
Fear counties In the TeforeEtatinn
area would be unable 10 meet Ia
bonds with the loss Of taxable
lands has been manifest by thu
board.
The board set its next meeting
for July 40.
, 1935-06-27
L~;eutensnts
To Attend School

Second Lieutenants John L ms
keep and Charles N. ISeley, 18th
Cavalry. Fort Brown, left by motor
this week for the Cavalry school at
Port Riley. Kansas. They have been
relieved for a year from their SER
vice to the Valley regiment.
The two officers will have the
work OF students al the Cavalry
school at Fort Riley during the next
year. Upon the completion OF their
work at the school they will be as
signed to regular duty again. Both
Lieutenant fnskeep and Lieutenant
Tseley have been stationed at the
Brownsville post for approximately
three years.
, 1935-06-27
ESCAPED LIONS
y y y v
FOU SITTING
y y . D .
IN OPENED CAGE

DALLAS, June as. -tHl- A
trailer containing three lions
broke loose from q circus truck,
smashed into a ditch and Jared
the cage dlAlr open.
Early risers IN the neighbor-
hood, on the outskirts of Dallas.
scrambled inside their homes.
Dozens OF emergency calls flood
ed the police station.
n. Thomas. the truck driver.
vent for help.
The police arrived and found
the three lions peacefully sitting
In the cage-the door wide open.
, 1935-06-27
GOLD SYSTEM
Continued from Page One)

MMMM#A 80 @MM&R
-
policy Of the United States to make
payment to all h0lderls OF its sec
urities. coins or currenciea ON an
equal or uniform dollar for dollar
basis and will make appropriations
available for payments ON this basis
and on this basis only +"
No Right 20 Sue
There Is no constitutional or
inherent right TO sue the govern
ment," said the president, ION the
contrary, the immunity OF the
sovereign from suit Is a principal
or universal acceptance. and per-
mission TO bring such suits Is an
act OF grace. which, with US, may
he granted or withheld by the
congress. go"
mot only justice to the holders
OF our %cuFrencieS and OF our sec
urities who support and rely on u
policy Of equal and uniform treat
ment TO all, but also the interests
OF \ entire people require that the
government OF the United States
make IL clear that II cannot and
will not consent TO the use OF It's
courts In aid OF efforts to sabotage
the operation Of government or In
aid Of private speculation.
This proposal r~easserts and
makes definite the control Of the
cong. IS over the securities and
money issued by the United States
Of America.
, 1935-06-27
Rivera Child Dies

Adelina Rivera, 5 months old
daughter OF Tomas Rivera and
Trinidad Lopez de Rivera died
Wednesday morning here. The
body will be taken TO Port Isabel
for tnterment In the cemetery
there at 3 p. m. Thursday. Ar
rangements are being made by the
Delta Funeral home.
, 1935-06-27
Central Press)

ton that a combination Of marital
difficulties. illness and shortage Of
funds led the couple to seek death
as the solution.
, 1935-06-27
American Legion To
Meet Thursday Night

The regular meeting OF John
Hanson Post No. 43 will be held
Thursday at 8 p. m. at Legion
Hall. All members are requested to
be present.
, 1935-06-27

The moon consists chiefly OF
pumice, on some similar porous
substance, according To noted a.
tronomers. who base their theory
on tests made with an instrument
known ms N moon thermometer.
, 1935-06-27

It has been estimated by scien-
lists OF Massachusetts, State College
that II takes 1000 years Of wealth
ering 10 make one inch OF soil.
, 1935-06-27
Death Threat Heard

Parks statment said he and Cook
were rolling dice with MargocOwitZ
for drinks when Beale walked up
and said You can't do this to my
friend" and demanded that Parks
apologize to Margocowitz or that
he would beat Parks up until ne
spologized. II also asserted that
Parks shot Beale when the latter
"came toward me" A defense mo-
tor to force the State to place
Whitaker on the witness stand was
overruled by Judge George q.
Westervelt of Corpus Christi sitting
on the bench of 92nd Criminal Dis
trict Court in place Of Judge Bryce
Ferguson. who was busy In q land
suit trial.
Mary Howard. waitress at the
stand was the first defense witness.
she testified she heard Beal say
10 Parks John III kill you" while
Parks was lying on the floor in the
stand after Beale had struck him
the first time. on o examina-
ton she testified she had not told
either Catlett or the grand jury OF
this threat because nobody asked
me" and that she also told Parks
Immediately after ne shot Beale
that You're big enough 10 fight
him fair"
Whitaker was called as defense
witness and asserted he told Beale
he was in the wrong about Parks
and Cook imposing" on MaTgo-
cowitz. The witness said he told
Beale to apologize. and that Parks
said That's okay" and walked out
Beale then followed Parks outside
Rnd told him 10 accept the apology
o. take a whipping"
The shooting followed. Defense
attorneys apparently sought TO Law
a predicate for proof OF temporary
Insanity in the part OF Parks when
they brought In a door from the
stand 10 show Il had been smashed
when Parks BODY struck il after
the blow from Beale's fist. Whit
taker admitted he didn't see Parks
BODY strike the door and that he
had not told the grand Jury about
tht door when questioned concern
bag the caSe.
, 1935-06-27
l. Time AIDS
TO THE HOUSEWIFE

~ andy service booklets to help you I'm every household task
expert guidance available only through oW Washington Informa-
ton Bureau I. These booklets will assist i'm your kitchen or i'm your
garden. They offer timely aids In housekeeping, a Of pets,
interior decorating, first aid, modern etiquette, scientific diet,
flower and vegetable gardens /. Examine each descriptive title and
check your immediate needs. For each booklet you desire a small
charge is requested 60 cover handling cost and postage.
, 1935-06-27
PARKS TRIAL

Continued from Page Onel
sale Beale apologized when Parks
told him there wasn't any argu-
rent" but Parks refused TO accept
the apology. Parks went outside and
Beale followed, still attempting TO
apologize and Parks again refus-
ing Beale said You will or else"
When Beale started towards
Parks again, the latter shot twice.
despite efforts OF Harry Whitaker.
proprietor Of the place. to restrain
him
Beale's deathbed statement made
70 Assistant District Attorney Gene
Cattlett the following day asserted
Parks and Cook were "gyping"
Clarence Mango MargOcowitz, San
Antonio salesman and friend OF
Beale's. I'm a dice game; that Beale
demonstrated and Parks got nasty, :
whereupon Beale "smacked" Parks.
The statement also asserted Parks
refused to accept Beale's apologies
ard thSt they had not had prior
difficulties.
, 1935-06-27
AIDS M HOME

FIRST AID-What TO do In emergencies on vacations or at
home; compiled with assistance Of United States Public
Health Service and the American Red Cross. =. 6 cents
MODERN MANNERS-A complete guide on calls and calling,
invitations, announcements. The proper form for every
occasion. What to wear. 10 cents
FARM HOUSE F~ANS-Seventy pages OF floor plans and
sketches for economical homes Of modern design. How to
estimate building costs; how TO fit the house artfuly into
the landscape; illustrated. ................ 10 cents
, 1935-06-27
MAN And HIS
CONTINUED from Page one)

ties TO the belief that she was sin
gle.
, 1935-06-27

UntiI June I cur Special Spring
Packet, containing al Of the 81
booklets described here, wiH BE-
mailed postpaid for GI-25.
, 1935-06-27

MODERN HOMES
Thirty moderately
priced frame houses,
especially designed for
city and suburbs; pho
tographs and floor
plans. Designed for
economical construc-
ton 10 cents
La gaceta., 1935-11-01
PALPiTACIONES. INTERNACIONALES
La actitud de Inglaterra frente a Italia
lSera cerrada la ss4ida al Mar Rojo?

LOndres.-Han corrido estos
dias insistentes rCmores, en- la
Prensa francesa especialmente,
de que Inglaterra Sc propone r
has ALA de las sanciones de
Tcaracter economico, cerrando,
por ejempIo, ell canal de Suez,
o bloqueando los puertos de
Massawa Y Mogadisio. Puede,
sin embargo, asegurarse que
NADIA de este ha entrado en- la
opinion del Forcing Office.
Logrado Ell efecto moral de
que la Sociedad de Naciones
haya senalado a Italia como cul-
pable ante la opinion mundial,
Inglaterra ha conseguido va CO.
locarse ante las razas de color
de SD Imperio como su genui-
ma protectora. FL primer result
tado de este Sc ha notado en- E.
gipto, que, aunque no forma
parte del Imperio britanico, Sc
encuentra en- la esfera de acci6n
de Inglaterra. Hoy, por prime
ra vez desde hace muchos amos,