davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-05
PRES, F ROOSEVELT
 PROPOSES REVISION
 OF RELIEF STUCTURE
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4 To the joint session of Con- gress President Roosevelt proposed revision of the entire Federal relief structure enalng the abandonment of the dole and avorng vast public works job making plan vsionng "a new order where social security will be widely assured.
 At the same time he said the plan intended will be undertaken within the sound credit of the De- ang the scope of employment he said that this work will cover wide field including the clearance of slums for which there adequate why they cannot be dertaken by private capital rural housing of several kinds where again private capital is unable to Junction. in the rural identification and reorestraton of the great ersheds of the naion in intensified program prevent soil erosion and reclaim bghted areas in the mprov ing of existing road systems and in constructing national highways designed to handle modern traffic. in the ena
 on of grade crossings and in the extension and enlargement of the successful work performed by the CCC in nonfed work mostly sequidating and highly useful to local divisions of the government and many others which the nation needs and cannot afford to neglect
 President Roosevelt said the New York relief effort
 fits locally and usefuy into the long range permanent pol icy of providing three types of security.
 The Federal Government must and shall quit this bus- ness of relief unwilling that the vitality of our people be further sapped the giving of cash and market baskets for few hours of weekly work of cutting grass and rang leaves We preserve not only the bodies of the une ployed from Restitution but also their sefrespec their self-reiance, courage and determination
 He said: Of approximately the five million unemploy- ed now the relief rolls million and half should go back local and welfare rolls The remainder should be united in single new and greatly enlarged emergency public works pan The amount required for the execution of this plan left for his budget message to be delivered to Congress Monday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-05
TRIAL IS POSTPONED TODAY TO
 MONDAY MORNING 10
(By The Associated Press)

PENNINGTON Jan. 5- In the trial of Hauptmann on the charge of kidnapping and murderng the Lindbergh child the prosecution and defense matched for move calling witnesses in secret sessions to reinforce contentious that he did, or did not commit the Lindbergh murder
 When the court adjourned until 10 am. Monday, the big fight cenered around the notes This development followed Colonel Lndberghs testimony where in he identified Haupmann having the voice of the man who got the money and Lndys statement that he believed Hauptmann had kidnapped his baby.
 Betty Cow the former Lindbergh Nurse is listed for the first witness for the state Monday She so shaken the she called that the prosecution forced to call Lndbergh to the stand instead
 The defense also shaped plans and announced the n enon of bringing two witnesses into court testify that Condon in the vicinity of the Lndbergh home the day the baby was stolen The defense stated eager question Betty Cow She will tell the truth lam and explain many things" said Attorney E. J. Reilly.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-05
A FORMER U.
 COMMISSIONER
 DEADIN JUNEAU

JUNEAU, Jan. 5-Former U. s. Commissioner F. A. Paine, aged 68, died at Keku Island, where he had a fox ranch, Wednesday. Death was brought about by pneumonia.
 His body was brought here by the Tallapoosa, which went to the Is- land last week, when it was report ed that Paine was ill The doctor aboard the cutter found him too weak to move.
 Paine came to Alaska during the gold rush days. He went to Fair banks and then Valdez, where he was deputy clerk of the court for years. He came to Juneau in 1914 and practiced law here until a year ago, when he went fox ranching. A widow, two sisters, and a brother survive him. His funeral will be held Sunday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-05
IS
 Sa CONSIDERING MANY SUBJECTS
(By The Associated Press)


 WASHINGTON, Jan. 5-Although no detailed announcement of last nights discussion at the White House, was obtained, one conferee, whose name was withheld, listed among other things that the Presi- dent was considering the recommen dation of old age as well as unem- ployment insurance, the continua- tion and modification and authoriza- ton of the communications merger with the government; the continua. tion of half billion dollars ir nuisance taxes" the continuation of the lending authority of the FRO and the enlargement of the resources of the Home Owners Loan Corpora. ton.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-05
$25.OOO Recommended For Nome Harbor Project
NOME HARBOR RECOMMENDED
 ARMY REPORT
(By The Associated Press)

(By The ASSoclated PreSSl
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 3-The Chief of the Army Engineers in his annual report to Secretary of War Dern, the following recommend ations: Wrangell Narrows no funds; A refuge harbor available for Sew ard no funds; Nome Harbor main tenance jetties, dredging, ice remov- al twenty-five thousand dollars, twenty-five hundred dollars to be put up by the Nome City Council; Lowell Creek flood control no oper- ations for this year, maintenance re- pairs to Hume structure by hired labor in the fiscal year 1886 two thousand dollars; Salmon River flood control and reconstruction 61 six hundred and eighty-one feet of existing dikes and new construc- tion 3653 feet of piled brush and rock dike, and the clearing of a flood plan, fifty-two thousand dol lars.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-05
PRESIDENT TO
 ASK CONGRESS- FOR 8 BILLION
(By The Associated Press)

(By The ASSOclaLeQ PreSS)
 WASHINGTON. Jan. 5-President Roosevelt intends to ask Congress, ar authoritative source said today, ta provide fnur billion dollars f,. what he terms the American plan to quit thls business of relief" and put three and one-half million un- employed to work.
 This would be expended along the plans outlined by the President i'll his address yesterday before Con- gress. The authority stated if re- viving business absorbs enough job less, the money would not neces- sarily be spent. Estimating at pres ent on projects considered by Capi- toI Hill prominents, at least four billion dollars would be required. Then on top of this it will be neces- sary to obtain an additional four billion for the running of the gov ernment, indicating that the budget would thus be about eight billion dollars. '--''"r---r -r.,,-,
 President Roosevelt outlined to Congressional leaders last night that he plans to expend about eight hun dred million dollars to tide relief efforts over the transitional period from Dole" to "Jobs for All"
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-05
Miss A. Davick Govt Nurse Made
 Inspection Trip

Returning recently from six weeks trip down the coast, Miss Adeline Davick, government nurse, under the Office of Indian Affairs, reported various conditions among the citizens of White Mountain, Golovin and Film.
 Miss Davick made special emer- |gency trip aboard plane to Unal- akleet when sick native woman was brought to Nome.
 In reporting about her inspection trpi this winter Miss Davick des- cribed health conditions along the coast as being quite normal. A pre- valence of cold, of course, and some pneumonia was discovered, but only in a very few eases. There were no indications of6any contagious ep- idemics.
 One of the duties performed on the trip was the carrying out of the plan calling for the vaccination of all school children for small pox and diptheria. Miss Davick vaccin- ated all of those children not taken care of by Miss Wright last year.
 Besides conducting physical ex- aminations and taking care of sick cases among the people. the gov ernment nurse must make two trips "a year, one in the winter time and one in the spring. keeping close check on health conditions during the ensuing periods.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-05
NEW LOW COLD RECORD IS SET
 IN N. CANADA
(By The Associated Press)


 EDMONTON, Jan. 4 = A new low cold weather record in the coldest region in Canada, was established at Great Bear Lake, New Years Day, when the temperature dropped to seventy-six degrees below zero, the official weather bureau report an- nounced.
 The previous record was estab- lished at Mayo, Yukon Territory, Dec. 2Oth last year, when the mer- cury dropped to sixty-eight degrees below zero.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-05
Office Holders Be Relieved
 Salary Cuts
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated PreSS)
 WASHINGTON, Jan 5-The Pres ident yesterday continued the five percent cut on all federal salaries another six months, thereby, offc- ials estimated, saving the govern ment approximately thirty--four million dollars. The salaries were slashed fifteen percent in 1883 but ten percent has been restored. The President stated he would recom- mend full restoration July 1st.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-05
Townsend Plan Is To Be Introduced
 Soon In Congress
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 WASHINGTON, Jan, 4 = Definite steps were announced to put before Congress, the Townsend Plan to pay two hundred dollars month1y<to all persons over sixty years of age, folI- owing a dinner caucus of half a hundred members of the House of Representatives. Representative Hoe ppel of California said he would in troduce the bill shortly to enact the plan into law.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-05

Subscribe for The Nome Daily Nugget-$2.OO Per Month by carrier. $1.5O Per
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The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-05
U. Of Oregon 5
 Washington s. 2S

PULLMAN, Jan. 4--In a confer ence basketball game Washington State was defeated by the Univers- ity of Oregon by score of 35 to 28.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-05

You can save money by having the carrier deliver the Daily Nugget to your residence. Subscribe now, e2.0O per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-05

:. FOR RENT-Four room furnish cd house. Inquire at Nugget OfIice.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-30
BY LYLE c. WILSON
United Press Staff Correspondent


WASHINGTON, July 30. = The
Roosevelt administration is doing
some of its fanciest stepping to
avoid being put on the political
spot by racial or religious groups.
Jews and Catholics protest treat
ment of other Jews or Catholics in
foreign nations. Negroes and Ital-
ians may soon be in uproar over
war in distant Africa. And there
always is the problem of oriental
farmers in the southwest and on
the Pacific coast.
Pending in the United States SEN
ate and potential in the house is a
resolution to investigate Nazi Ger
many's treatment of racial and re-
ligious minoritieS.
President Roosevelt and Cordell
Hull, secretary of state, have avoid
ed trouble so far by saying nothing
or, when pressed, as little as pos
sible. Not since the World war
aroused German-Americans or when
Ireland's difficulties under British
rule troubled Americans of Irish
descent has a national administra-
ton been confronted with more per-
picking problems of statecraft
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-30
Camera Must Mean
Drug store Socked
Him Right On Chin

NAPLES, Italy July 30. UP)-
Primo Carnera, former heavyweight
champion, arrived today on the lin
er Conte Di Savoia and said he be-
lieved he was drugged before his
recent bout with Joe Louis, in
which he was knocked out in the
sixth round,
In a fair fight I'm positive that
I'd defeat Louis who is only a sec
ond rater," said Carnera. Il never
felt better in my life than the
moment I stepped in the ring to
meet Louis. I was sure of victory,
especially after the first round in
which Louis blows failed to hurt
me.
However, in the second round I
suddenly became i'll, my legs trem-
bled and the ring twirled around
me. 1t was impossible for me to
maintain my arms in defensive
position to ward off Louis blows.
Even a baby could have defeated
me. 1 do not know what it was
but 1 was certainly affected by
some foreign substance which
placed me at the mercy of the Ne
gro"
Carnd'a said he was unable to
make the charges that he was
drugged while he was in the United
States because he feared he would
antagonize American promoters.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-30
Calls Conference OF
Marine Union Chiefs

WASHINGTON, July 30 WR) :
Edward F. McGrady, assistant
secretary of labor, sought today to
avert a threat of open warfare
among shipping owners and labor
leaders on the Pacific Coast by
summoning union officials to con-
ferences in Washington early next
week.
His kilograms to west coast unions
followed meeting here with inter-
national officials from tr0 Long
shoremens and Seamen's unions
who asserted their authority was
being flouted on the west coast.
The conference considered alleged
violations of the arbitration award
of one year ago, which is due to
expire Sept. 80 with the stipulation
that either side must give 80 days
notice if unwilling to renew it
These breaches of the agreement
are reported to have tied up three
steamers in Vancouver and one in
San Francisco by refusal of seamen
and longshoremen to handle the
cargoes.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-30
BORAH To GET
LOTS Of HELP
IF REQUIRED
Senator VIII e eler And Other
Liberals Ready To Aid If
Veteran Is Attacked

WASHINGTON, July 30 UD -
First rumblings of the 1896 general
elections were heard today in
statements by Democratic and Re-
publican party chieftains.
Senator William E. Borah, (Rep)
Idaho, figured directly in the
Democratic statement and indirect
ly in speech by Chairman Henry
P. Fletcher of the Republican ma
tional committee.
Sen. j. Hamilton Lewis, (Dem) i,
Ill, chairman of the Democratic
senatorial committee, denied reports
the New Deal would make strenu-
GUS efforts to defeat Borah for re-
election.
Fletcher took up the issue of con-
stitutionality of New Deal meas
ures, raised recently by Borah. .Xa
charged the administration is look
ing for a scape goat because its
policies are falling, and thinks it
has found it in the constitution"
This covert, but soon to be open,
attack on our basic law is even
more dangerous and menacing than
the crazy patchwork of laws and
degrees which have gone by the
name of the New DEAL" Fletcher
said.
Despite denials by Lewis, persons
claiming to be familiar with New
Deal plans insist party wal
council was held to discuss Idaho
strategy before Postmaster Genera
James A. Farley left on his vacation
Evidences of a beat Borah" move
ment will be visible within 80 to 81
Gays, they said.
Sen. Burton K. Wheeler, Oem)
Mont, anticipating the New Deal
campaign in Idaho, already has
volunteered to go into Idaho and
aid Borah if his services are re-
uuired. Other liberals, including
Sen. Robert La Toilette, (Prog)
WIS, and Sen. George Norris
(Rep.), Neb., were reported ready
to align with Borah.
Lewis said he never heard" OF
the reported meeting of Democratic
party leaders. I'm fact" he said, II
am able to deny that there was any
such meeting"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-30
Injunction Placed
Upon Oil Fields

LOS ANGELES, July 80 W,R)-In
an effort to conserve the Del Rey
oil fields, Superior Judge Charles A..
Haas today enjoined 26 producing
companies from wasting approx
mately 3o,0O0,O00 cubic feet of
natural gas daily.
The order, effective at noon, was
granted at the request of George D.
Nordenholt, state director of natural
resources. j. r. Pemberton, state
oil umpire, told the jurist the escape
of the natural gas impaired the
fields oil-producing capacity.
He said within the past two weeks,
by reason of the allegedly reckless
waste, the pressure and gas volume
in the field had rapidly decreased,
and that within another week the
natural gas supply would have been
sacrificed.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-30
RELIGIOUS AND RACIAL PROBLEMS
CAUSE WORRY TO ADMINISTRATION
Fancy Stepping Essential To Prevent Becoming En-
broiled In Italy-Ethiopia, German And Mexican
Persecution Difficulties

abroad and political judgment at
home.
Nearest approach to the Ameri-
can political uproar which accom-
panied violent adjustment of IRE
lands problems is the current con-
troversy over Nazi Germany's treat
ment of Jewish and Catholic ele-
ments of her population. Under
pressure of continued and more eff
fective German repression the agi-
tation for reproving word or action
by the United States government
will increase. While many gen.
tiles and doubtless numerous Pro-
teStants are active in urging repu-
diation of Nazi policies, the Jewish
and Catholic populations of the
United States alone are of per-
suasiVe numbers. The 1880 census
counted 4,228,029 Jews in this coun-
try concentrated largely in New
York and in the larger eastern ci-
ties. There are more than 20,000,-
600 Catholics in the United States.
No political party would deliber-
ately offend either group.
Many of German Blood
On the other hand, there were
100000 persons born in Germany
in the United States as of the last
census. Many of them are natural
lied citizens with votes. And the
descendants of German immigrants
comprise a large proportion of the
electorate in many states. An af-
front to Hitler conceivably could
antagonize some American voters.
Religion figures, also on the Mex
ican front. There is pressure on
the White House for diplomatic ac-
ton to protect Mexican Catholic
ism and there is administration re-
luctance to intervene in the affairs
of the Mexican state.
Even war in Ethiopia must have
its American repercuSsions. Mr.
Roosevelt was careful to emphasize
the other day that many American
citizens had an interest in the i'm
pending Italo-Ethiopian war, al
though he made it plain enough
that was one war the United States
would not get into. There are in
the United States about 100000
persons born in Italy and countless
thousands of Italian descent. And
there are 11,891,143 Negroes.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-30
INF ANT. SOLE
SURVIVOR Of
AUTO TRAGEDY

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz., July 30. U.P>
Seven persons were dead today,
smashed in an automobile which
vaulted 80 feet over a precipice to
the floor of a canyon in House
rock valley near here.
Robert Bishop, 3, o Tucson
Ariz., was the sole survivor of the
party in the car, which somersault-
ed three times before crashing on
the rocks.
The dead:
Raeburn E. Bischoff, Tucson.
Raeburn E. Bishop, Tucson.
Mrs. R. E. Bishop.
Joe Ann Bishop. 7.
Raeburna Bishop, 8.
Mrs. Howard Martineau, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bishop.
Madge Martineau, 13 months.
All of the victims were members
of Tucson stake of the l.. D. S.,
(Mormon) church.
The car apparently escaped con-
troll as the party drove over House.
rock hill, 40 miles beyond Lees
ferry.
The bodies were brought to
Flagstaff, where an inquest was
planned today.
The wrecked car was sighted
sometime after the accident by a
forest ranger who rushed to Jacobs
Lake. in the Kaibab national for
est for aid.
Robert Bishop 3, the only sur
vivor, suffered a broken arm,
scalp and leg injuries and possibly
internal injuries.
All were members of a Latter
Day Saints tMormon) colony near
Tucson, Ariz., and were returning
home after spending Mormon Pho
neer day July 24 in Salt Lake
City.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-30
mWleN@2 N2a
SN &ANS'

BEVERLY HILLS, July 30.
CSpeciaD-Say did you read
about Mussolini's army being
camped on stream, the Abys-
sinians went above 'em and di-
verted the creek, and left 'em
with no water Chats a dry coun-
try down there. I can't imagine
anything any more disconcert-
ing to an army than to wake up
in the morning and find the river
hid from under you. Modern
armys have everything. But there
is just something about a native
in any country in the world.
Where he seems to have more
sense than any general army
corps. Our old Apache Geron-
imo drove 10 sets of U. s. army
Officers nuts" the Beers hid the
Englishman's tea for two years.
Cortez' great, great grandchildren
in Mexico are still trying to whip
the Yaquis. If I was going to
fight somebody I would pick out
the most civilized one I could
find, cause they are the dunn
NEST.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-30
Former ShotDgiri
A dmits Staying
Man In Chicago

CHICAGO, July 80 U.p) - Mrs.
Evelyn Smith, erstwhile burlesque
strip dancer has signed a confess
sion taking full blame for the brutal
TORSO" murder of Erwin j. Lang, %,
Assistant States Attorney Charles
S. Dougherty said today.
Mrs. Smith, 46, once a buxom
showgirl but now a slight, muddy
blonde, nonchalantly admitted she
strangled the young grocery clerk
to death after drugging him with
drinks.
81 bought a hacksaw at a neigh
borhood hardware store" Mrs
Smith told reporters after she had
signed the confession. After ]
found Erwin was dead I cut off his
legs-no, didn't have any help, !
did it all alone"
"That was on Saturday night
July S. I stayed alone all night in
the apartment with the body and
then early Sunday Harry jung
(Mrs. Smiths dapper Chinese hus-
bandD came with car and we took
the body to that swamp.
Mrs. Dunkel paid me $100 and
was to have paid me S400 more
for doing the job"
Mrs. Smith sought to exonerate
her Oriental husband, Jung.
Harry didn't have anything to do
with it," she insisted. after !
dumped the body into the marsh
and hid the legs, Jung and I
separated. I don't know where he
went. I guess this is the last round
up for me-"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-30
NE Rq1u~
eisss. neNaaght sysdse.a.. i.A
JEWS WILL BE
DENIED ENTRY
INTO BERLIN

BERLIN, July 30. U,P)-Author-
tiles are considering forbidding
any more Jews to take up resi-
dence in Berlin as the next step
in the anti-semitic campaign, we'll
informed sources said today.
Official statistics show that in
the last two years 10000 Jews came
to Berlin from the provinces and
only 1000 left the capital.
Jewish migration to Berlin is un-
derstandable, as Jews are less con-
spicuous in a big city and escape
manifestations of anti-semitism
notoriously strong in provincial
towns.
Authoritative Nazi soHces ridi-
culed reports that the anti-Jewish
campaign is over. 1t is evident
that in future the party itself will
handle the campaign, as announc-
ed on Saturday, to prevent uncon-
trollable demonstrations such as
those which occurred in the Kuer-
furstendamm in Berlin.
1t is we'll known that various
elements are urging the govern
ment to desist in it's anti-Semetism,
namely Hjalmar Schacht. president
of the reich bank, and Joachim
Won Ribbentrop, ambassador extra
ordinary. but 1t is doubted generally
that such counsel is strong enough
to carry influence.
Schacht wants peace for economic
reasons and Won Ribbentrop for
more harmonious international re-
lations.
Further discounting reports of
relaxation of the anti-Semitic cam
paign was the issuance of orders in
the provinces, similar to those issued
by Count Wolf Helldorf. president
of Berlin police, banning individual
acts" against Jews but placing
prosecution of the campaign in the
hands of the anti-Jew police.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-30
DRUNK DRIVER
SENT To JAIL

His application for probation de-
MED, Francisco CorteZ, charged
with driving while drunk was Civ
en- a six months term in the county
Jail by Judge Vaughn Thompson
in superior court this morning.
The court further recommended
that at the expiration of this SEN
tence Cortez be deported.
j. D. Johnston, charged with
forgery, was sentenced to San
Quentin for the term prescribed by
law but commitment was withheld
for two years during which time
the defendant will be placed on
probation. He was also required to
pay a $50 fine.
George T. Gibbons, charged with
murder, appeared to enter plea but
this was continued until tomorrow
morning when the court was noti-
fled that Ross T. Hickcox appoint
ed yesterday to represent him, was
unable to be present in court to-
day.