davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-18
BILLS ARE INTRODUCED LEGISLATURE OF MAJOR
 IMPORTANCEI IN ALASKA
(By The Associated Press)

JUNEAU Jan 18-The repeal of the bank stabilization act increased tax fish traps higher mining tax and plan to make universal sixday Weekeighthour day. major proposals introduced in the House i'll short session yesterday morning
 Greens bill would make the tax two and one-haf per- cent incomes of ten thousand to hundred thous an three hundred thousand to five hundred thousand and five percent any above five hundred thous and dollars.
 of labor proposed by Nordale and applies to mill factory manufacturing establishments cannery, mine mining claims.
 Growdens bill proposes to raise bountes on Wolves and Coyotes from fifteen to twenty dollars.
 Holman introduced fish trap bill and proposed grad ual scale No bills introduced in the senate.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-18
On Pacific
 Coast Halted By
 Most Severe Storm
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 18 = Ira, fife moved haltingly and numerous accidents were reported today. Many schools are closed and the U s. Mai is being carried exclusively through the air, in many places as the win ter's severest storm piled snow ov- CT the Pacific Northwest and noun tain regionsRof northern California.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-18
WOMAN ADMITS KILLING
 0. C. JOHANSON
(By The Associated Press)

SEATTLE, Jan. 18 = Detective Captain Ernest Yoris announced that Mary Kelly, aged forty-three who said that she had been captain in Russias wartime Battalion of Death confessed to the killing of Otto c. Johanson, aged firty-six for whom she had been housekeeper.
 Johansons body, with the throat cut and the head battered was found bundled in sacks in a flNerfront shack Wednesday. The woman said that her Russian name was Yermanl but she married a man by the name of Guy E. Kelly in Vladivostok, twelve years ago.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-18
.Soyiets Sentenced
(By The Associated Press)

MOSCOW, Jan. 18 - Gregory Zin- ovieff, was sentenced to ten years and Leo Kameneff five years, in pri- son, for participating in the counter activities in connection with the death fo Sergei Kiroff. Re cognition of their services in con- nection with the launching the Bol- shevist regime, allowed them to es- cape the death penalty. the usual decree in such cases.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-18
Program Go Through
(By The Associated Press)

< WASHINGTON, Jan. l8 Despite signs that strenuous efforts will be made to change the major feature ot the social security program. Dem ocratic leaders predicted that il would go through promptly and 'es- sentially unaltered.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-18

Rosa B. Hagen. Secretary
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-18
MOMENTS IN KAUFMAN CASE ARE
 DAMAGING H'PTMANN
(By The Associated Press)

PENNINGTON Jan. 18-Hauptmann, accused in con- nection with the kidnapping and murder of the Lindbergh child led into court this morning ght-pped and pale However, he calm and composed He annoyed at the photographers and his eyes looked tired.
 With the drive started yesterday to connect the German with all of the money split among the de- ense attorneys Fisher time stamping from the court room only return when Hauptmann shouted at the wit ness esfyng about his arrest and the finding of the ransom money: Mister, Mister! You stop lying "
 After conference Reilly announced that the defense comedies nothing yet and will make louder protests against the prosecutions testimony from Fisher and Reilly paid a nocturnal visit to Hauptmann's cell.
 PENNINGTON Jan. 18--Wilentiz, the prosecuting at orney stated today that the State may rest its
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-18
Captain Is Drowned
,(By The Associated Press)

HALIFAX, Jan. 18-Captain Dun can Milne, the last man left aboard the stranded British freighter Ken kerry, as she broke up on Black Rock Point, was drowned as he climbed into the brooches buoy that carried twenty-eight of his crew to safety.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-18
Roosevelt Girl Wed
tBy The Associated Press)

-NDy 1tAG TAos'Oysg,Ht|VS-s1 @ 2 ~.,,0I
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 18 Presi- dent and Mrs. Roosevelt announced this morning the marriage of their daughter, Anna Roosevelt Dall, to John Boettiger, a former Chicago newspaperman, in New York. Mrs. Roosevelt and other members of the family attended but not the presi- dent, because of the press of busi- ness. Boettiger is now with the Mo tion Pictures Producers Association.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-18

You can save money by having the carrier deliver the Daily Nugget to your residence. Subscribe now, s2.0O per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-18
FUNERAL NOTICE

Pioneer Women, Auxiliary No. l will meet in a body to attend the funeral of Mrs. Peter Bloomberg, Sunday, Jan. goth, 2 pm. Federal ed Church.
 R0sa R. Hagen. Secretary
The Washington times., 1935-12-14
MISSISSIPPI u. EMPLOYS WARNER SYSTEM,
MAPS PLANS FOR CATHOLIC u.

F. M. Kinard, who is close to 200
pounds; Halph Mills, 100 pounds;
Vernon Shaw, 1913 pounds and
Finis st. John, 100 pounds.
They call this last gentleman
"Finis" because that's what it is
to most of the plays directed at
his position.
Hapes Plays Fullback
Hapes, of course, will be at full
back most of the times. He is
a line bucker supreme and a ter.
rifle tackler on defense. But be-
hind him, or working with him,
are three sets of tackles, all ca
pable of taking starting assign
mentS.
Now that one position gives the
Southern outfit q definite edge
over the Cards. They go three
deep in power at the vital de!en.
sive position of the line. The
Cardinals go two deep. By Gun.
ming substitution and correct use
of his resources, e. L. Walker,
coach of "Ole Miss" can throw
terrific and almost unbeatable
pressure on the Cardinal line.
The Washington times., 1935-12-14
Jimmy and Max
Say Little

NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-Max
Schmeling and Jimmy Braddock,
who will have a chance to sample
the lethal punches of Joe Louis
next summer, had comparatively
little to say today about the
Brown Bomber's performance
against Pauline Uzcudun
Braddock:
"Joe Louis is pretty good
fighter. This wasn't a fight.
1t was all Louis. Louis is a
pretty good puncher, but he had
no opposition. don't know
whether Max Schmeling will
have a chance against him or
not. I'll have to see Max work
out before I can tell. 1 haven't
seen him fight in three years. "
Schmeling:
Pauline was slow. He was
very slow, much slower than he
has ever been before. Yet he
hit Louis with right hands.
That shows Louis is not perfect.
He is a finer boxer, yes. But he
can be hit. It will be different
when I hit him."
The Washington times., 1935-12-14

boys will have to bear down on
their work, for just two weeks in
tervene between now and the day
on which the Cards entrain for
Miami and the scene of action.
Dutch Bergman is back from New
York and is in full command of
activities out at Brookland. Where
fore, there's a new swing and a
new slash in activity. The boys
are over the stage of excitement
ard are ready to work at top
speed.
This is a very fine thing for the
Flying Cardinals. It is going to
take a lot of work to win this
game. Despite the fact that the
Red and Black played its finest
football of the season in defeating
North Carolina State, a review Of
the charts of that mud strife show
that the middle of the Cardinal
line was vulnerable against the
thrusts of Befinski and his mates.
1t may Be contended, and the
point is raised here, that if Ber-
linski and the others could pierce
the Cardinal line, it is q cinch
The Washington times., 1935-12-14
Winner
Named Leader

LEWISBURG, W. Va, Dec. IA.
Cadet Olin Jennings, Of William
son, w. Va, has been elected cap
tain of the Greenbrier Military
School rifle team for 1856. Ca
Diet Jennings is captain of Band
Company, headquarters section.
He won the w. r. Hearst individ-
ual high score award in 1884 and
tied with William Preston, a team
mate now at the United States
Military Academy, for the honor
in 1885. He is the only cadet in
the nation who has won this dou-
BILE distinction. Jennings is shoot
ing his fourth year on the team.
Cadet Thomas Aldridge, Of
Huntington, w. Va, has been
elected manager of the rifle team.
Aldridge, a member of the squad,
is a shooting manager.
This years riflemen will engage
in several shoulder to shoulder
matches in addition to the corps
area and other matches. Sergt. C..
c. Conyers, serving under Major
T. A. Harris, is team coach.
The Washington times., 1935-12-14

that a ground devouring giant like
Clarence Hapes, who tips the
scales at 225 pounds, and who IS
six feet in height, should be able
to do the same thing. In fact.
down at "Ole Miss" they'll bet on
Hapes whenever he carries the
ball.
Travels Like Sprinter
And there's Bill Richardson, a
whale of a man who weighs 21O
pounds and who has the speed OF
a sprinter. Bill has range and
power and a terrific leg drive. He
has been outstanding ia the South
eastern Conference throughout
the year by virtue of his inspiring
play.
AS a matter of fact, "Ole Miss"
is veil equipped with tackles.
Richardson is one and q good
'un, but scanning the list you find
Luther Dickens, 1876 pounds, with
one full year of play to bolster
his natural talents. Clarence
Hapes plays defensive tackle at
times and is more than effective.
The Washington times., 1935-12-14

The Beermen, who are the 150-
pound champions of the National
City Football League, hail from
Northeast, and Palace Props, who
were the runners-up in the same
league, make their home in South
west.
These teams have matched
punts and passes twice before this
season, the Beermen winning the
first, 7 to 0, and the second ending
in a ScorelesS tie after so minutes
Of torrid football.
Palace Primed
Realizing a victory will gain
them considerable prestige, the
Palacemen have prepared wisely
for the game, several new plays
having been added to their bag
of tricks.
The Beermen are confident the
will again dispose of their deadly
rivals, but they have not let any
grass grow under their feet. They
have been drilling all week for
the contest and report they are
in excellent condition.
Palace have in Harry Daily, full
back, the best kicker in 150-pound
circles. He has. been averaging
better than IS yards per game
on his Spirals. However, the most
consistent ground gamer on the
Palace outfit is a fellow who
answers to the name of Fred
Howlen. He is as fast as a deer
and gains most of his yardage by
circling the ends. He is also a
capable line plunger. Frank
Aquilino, tackle, and Fred Pell,
center, are the defensive stars.
Both are blockerS of first water.
Keller Is Star
When you ask the Beermen
who is their star they point
proudly to "Yob" Keller, quarter
back. This young fellow has
gained acres of ground and han
died the field generals position in
grand style. Three other young
men have been prominent factors
in the American Beers success
this season. They are Sam Belen,
tende, tackle: Capt. Mario Leone
and Lester Lucas, guard.
Maryland A. C. winds up it's
most successful season in a decade
tomorrow down in Richmond, Va,
when they battle the Richmond
Arrows.
These teams have met on the
gridiron two times already this
season, the first encounter ending
in a scoreless tie and the second
going to the Marylanders by a
7-to-0 margin.
The Marylanders are strength
ened for this fracas with the re-
turn of Red" Oliver, ace back.
who had a tryout with the New
York Giants of the National Pro-
fessional Football League.
The Washington times., 1935-12-14
Gastanaga Sees Hopes
Of Beating Louis
In Havana Bout

HAVANA, Dec. AT will try
to beat Louis in three rounds
more quickly than Joe disposed Of
Pauline. BY so doing, Spain will
be even for Uzcudun's defeat"
This was the comment of Isa-
dore Gastanaga, of Spain. who
fights Joe Louis here December
20, when he learned that Uzcudun,
also a Spaniard, lost to the Brown
Bomber in the fourth round.
II am ten years younger than
Pauline and will have much
better chance against Louis than
UZcudun did" he said.
The Washington times., 1935-12-14

Back in his dressing room, after
less than IL minutes of cold
blooded work, I found the Brown
Bomber calmly sitting on the edge
of a dressing table while his
trainer, old Jack Blackburn
pulled off the gloves and cut away
the bandages.
I suppose with the aid of a little
imagination this could be made
"hot" story, but what actually
happened was this:
well, how about it, Joe?"
Joe-not drawing deep breath:
Nothing to it. I just waited for
him to lead once then I socked
him. I knew he'd have to lead
sometime"
You'll never have an easier
fight"
"Oh, I don't know. That Levin
sky wasn't so tough, was he?"
Louis Smiles!
There was just the shadow of q
smile about Joe's thick lips as he
spoke. Then, seemingly as an
after thought, he added: ''I hope
that Schmeling and Braddock
weren't worried none. You know
they oughta do better than
Pauline" Then, as a second after
thought he leaned over and whis
pered: "Say, that story about my
wife going to have baby amt so
May be sometime but not right
away"
Now let's hop into the adjoin
ing dressing room where Pauline
is sitting in a daze. with a crude
amateur patch over his left eye
and another over his left lip
half way to the nostril.
I suppose this is the point
where we should turn on the
tear jerker but it's hard to turn
on the tears for a wealthy mar
who has just added many thou
sands to his fortune for taking q
couple of shots on the lug.
"They Stay Hit"
"Well, how about it, Pauline
"Ooooh," dazedly, "he hits.
never was hit like that. Ugh
terrible"
The Washington times., 1935-12-14

Just then DR.. Bill Walker. the
commission doctor, walked up and
took a deep look into Paulino's
glazed eyes. The doctor ripped the
bandage off Paulino's lip, disclos
ing a cash two inches long. Then
he looked inside the fighters
mouth, still filled with blood.
Take him over to Polytechnic
(the hospital across the Street), "
the doctor ordered, land have a
few stitches taken in that lip.
It's pretty Deep" The doctor
ripped the bandage off the eye
and remarked: THAT cut doesn't
need a stitch. Nothing to it."
Then before we could ask more
questions, DR.. Walker added, in
a whispered voice, Don't bother
him any more now. He's still in
a fog. When that Louis hits 'em.
believe me, they stay hit"
And this ought to be a better
story, but the best I can truth
fully add is a fervent amen to DR..
Walkers: "They sure stay hit
when Louis tags 'em."
The Washington times., 1935-12-14
By FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL

The football warriors of "Ole
Miss University of Mississippi,
if you're not gridiron minded in
these days-have taken up the
matter of beating the Flying Car
dinalS in a serious way. Reports
from Dixie say that the Southern
team which meets Catholic Uni
verSity in the Miami Orange Bowl
on New Year Day has started
practice with a vim. They are
thinking in terms of double re-
verses and hidden ball tricks;
dreaming of new Stratagems to fit
in with the whirls and wheels of
the Warner system.
Practice At Top Speed
Now it may be argued that
Catholic University has specialized
in beating Warner system teams.
It may be said that the boys have
developed a fine degree of pro-
ficiency in hitting that wing back,
thus throwing the fine timing es-
sential to Warner football COM
pletely, out of gear.
1t may also be said that the
The Washington times., 1935-12-14
4 Soccer Games
Scheduled

Three Recreation Soccer League
games are scheduled tomorrow,
Sun Radio and Littoria meeting
on Rosedale Playground at 2:3O
p. m. with H. Coleman as referee;
Mitchell Brothers and Sabaudia
at Benning at l p. m, and Silver
Spring being at home to Deco
guam, with Frank Govan the Off
cal arbiter.
Heurich Brewers will resume
Southeastern League contests to-
morrow, having as guests on Ben
ming Field the top-notch Bethle-
hem Steel team of Baltimore, at
3 p. m. In Nagle and Guckert,
the visitors have a pair of clever
fullbacks whom the Heurich for
wards will do well to outwit. Beth
lehem, third in the league stand
ing, won the first game Of the Sc
rieS at Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1935-12-14
Milk Fund Gets
$4,000 From
Louis Fight

NEW YORK, Dec. IA Q.N.SO.
The total gross receipts for the
Louis -Uzcudun fight, it was an
nounced at Madison Square Gar
den today, were $128,S94, the net,
$108,887
Of this, Louis got 40 per cent,
or about $50, 900, and uZCudun, 20
per cent, or about $4,000.
The Garden got IL per cent for
rent, about $12,58O, and split o
$500 profit $3.50 with Mike
Jacobs, who promoted the fight.
There were 19,945 paid admls'
SionS.
The New York Journal and
American Christmas fund benefits
nv approximately $4,000 from
the proceeds.
The Washington times., 1935-12-14
JOE LOUIS OPENS PAULNOS SHELL ROCKS

WITH the suddenness of
lightning Joe drives a terri
fic right through an opening
in Paulino's shell in the
fourth round and the Basque
goes down, flat on his back.
He arose at the count Of
eight, but Referee Arthur
Donovan stopped the fight
as Uzcudun weaved groggily
toward Louis waving to him
to come in and resume the
fighting. II owever, the
courageous Basque couldn't
have continued as he was
wobbling badly as they led
him to his corner.
The Washington times., 1935-12-14
Basque's Pride
Deeply Hurt

NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-His
strong Spanish pride deeply hurt,
Pauline Uzcudun, the bounding
Basque, was in seclusion today
following the first knockout OF
his career last night at the hands
of Joe Louis, of Detroit.
"He feels very low," explained
his American manager, Lou Brix.
st know him. He's seldom ser1-
Gus, but his pride was hurt last
night. He didn't think there was
a man in the world who could
spread him on the canvas with
one punch.
Referee Donovan. stopped the
fight at the right moment. Paul
ino doesn't know what 1t Is TO
quit. He beat that count after
taking the most terrific blow IN
the face I have ever seen deIlV-
cred.
"He was on his feet. at least
he had the satisfaction Of finish
ing upright, as he has always
done.
'I fear he could not have got
ten up again. I'll add my words
of praise to Louis. He stopped a
good man in a way that stamps
him as one of the greatest heavy
weights we ever had, if not the
greatest. You can't take that
away from him.
Louis was scheduled to leave
for his home in Detroit some time
today, after collecting his share
of the purse. He'll return to New
York on Wednesday, however, to
entrain for Havana, where ne
meets Isadore Gastanaga Of Spain
on December 20.
The Washington times., 1935-12-14
Max Sail;
BraddoCk, Too

NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-Maybe
Joe Louis scared them out of town
with his annihilation Of Pauline
Uzcudun.
Today was sailing day for the
heavyweights.
Primo Camera left on the Rex
to spend the Christmas holidays
in Italy. He said he'll return in
January to continue his comeback
campaign.
Max Schmeling departs tonight
on the Europa for his home in
Germany. He will return some
time before his scheduled June
bout with Joe Louis.
Jimmy Braddock, world heavy
weight champion, also sailed.
The Washington times., 1935-12-14
New Record Set
For Olympic Games

BERLIN, Dec. 14.-Announcing
that 1000 competitors represent
ing % nations had registered for
the winter olympics games to be
held at Garmish-P Partenkirchen,
the international olympic COM
mittee today closed the apphca-
ton list.
The Washington times., 1935-12-14
Palace Props Battle
Grid Champions
By SID KATZNELL

Northeast battles Southwest!
This will the situation when the undeated and unscored
American Beermen tackle the scrappy Palace Preps omor
row. starting 230 o'clock Duffy Field Seat Pleasant
The Washington times., 1935-12-14
Louis Same, Icy Self
After Ne1v Conquest
By PAT ROBINSON

NEW YORK, Dec. 14-Ths Louis -UZcudun affair q had
almost said gh) ended the icy dispassionae note
it began.
Nogales international., 1935-11-30
NO UPSETS S
The proper treatment
for a bilious child
TO RELIEVING
THREE STEPS

ANY mother knows the reason
N when her child stops playing, eats
little, is hard to manage. Constipation.
But what a pity SO few know the
sensible way to set things rightl
The ordinary laxatives, Of even
ordinary strength, destroy all hopes
of restoring regularity.
A liquid laxative is the answer.
mothers. The answer to all your
worries over constipation. A liquid
can be measured. The dose can be
exactly suited to any age. or need;
Just reduce the dose each time, until
the bowels are moving of their own
accord and need no help.
This treatment will succeed with
any child and with any adult.
Doctors use a liquid laxative.
Hospitals use the liquid form. II 1t
is best for their use, it is best for
home use. The liquid laxative they
generally use is DR.. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin. Any druggist has it.
Nogales international., 1935-11-30

At Phoenix. j. G. McPhee Of Me-
sa, former Nogales newspaperman,
taking a picture of the Arizona
Highway Commission.
Nogales international., 1935-11-30
Unemployment Insurance

The unemployment compensation provisions OF
the Federal Social Security Act will begin to take ef
feet in few weeks. Beginning Jan. l, 1886, every
employer of eight or more persons must pay ed
eral tax of percent Of his payroll for next year,
percent in 1897 and percent thereafter The pro-
ceeds of these taxes are to be used to pay workers
when unemployed. The administration of the unem-
poyment insurance is left to the states, which are
expected to set up their systems. Employers who
pay unemployment taxes to their state governments
can get credit at Washington, in paying their FEEDER
al taxes for 90 percent Of such payments.
Only eight states and the District OF Columbia
have set up 'job insurance. systems thus far. The
states are Alabama, California, Massachusetts,, New
Hampshire, New York, Utah, Washington and Wis
consin.
unemployment benefits = at least from the Fed
eral fund = are not to begin until 1888. Then per-
sons thrown out of work from fault of their own
will be able to collect hafpay, thereabouts for
period of thirteen to twenty weeks, varying from
state to state.
maximum of SIS week for unemployment
Utah has an $18 maximum. And in all of them, the
compensation will not begin until the beneficiary has
been out of work for period which ranges from
three to six weeks
This unemployment insurance will, beyond
doubt, become permanent and general system as
soon the rest of state legislatures get around
to enactng laws of the general nature. 1t does
not apply to farm labor, domestic workers. men en-
ployed ships, employees of charitable state gov
ernments their political subdivisions In the nature
of things we may expect demand to arise for the
inclusion of all of those classes of workers.