davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-10

here. Officials of the Procure ment Division of the Treasury Department, admit that it is no easy task to concentrate on the frigid problems of the North.
 While the hottest weather in six years torments the city, plan ners determined that the ground was too frozen for concrete.
 The foundations will be of huge wooden piles placed in hol- es dug out by steam. Left alone they will freeze into the earth more firmly than if cemented, said designers.
 The roof is designed so that snow will crumble or blow off, not bank up.
 The building will contain ev- erything from a radio station on the top floor to quarters for the reindeer service on the first floor. Another room will hold the post office. Space on the roof has been left for the Weather Bureau and quarters are arranged for the jail in the basement.
 Courtrooms, judicial chambers, marshars office and space for the Home Owners Loan Corp, and a miniature asylum make up the rest of the building.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-10
Senator Wm. Borah Filed Denomination I'm Idaho
Six Murderers
 Meet Fates As
 Law Takes Lives
(By The Associated Press)

UNDATED, July 10, - The law in four states took the lives of six murderers last night and today by three different methods the firing squad, lethal gas chamber and the electric chair.
 After six year fight to escape the death penalty for the slay ing of his wife, her mother and his fosterfather, Delbert Green, 28, was trussed to a chair at Salt Lake City and shot by a squad of riflemen.
 At Florence Arizona, Frank RaScon, 26, died in the gas cham Der, firmly contending his father, not he, killed a fellow ranch worker.
 At Huntsville, Texas, the cleo tric chair claimed a white man and two negro brothers-Grady Warren maintained he was inno- cent of a holdup and staying, and Mack and Oscar Brown. the ne- groes, blamed each other for the murder for which they were con- demned.
 John Collins, 37, who was mar ried after his conviction, was el- ectrocuted in Sing Sing Prison at Ossining, New York, for tav- ern holdup and staying.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-10
Mexican Killed
 Wife 6Children
 X Steel Worker
(By The Associated Press) INDIANA HARBOR, Indiana

INDIANA HARBOR, lnQ1ana, July 10, - Celestino Gonzales, a Mexican, apparently killed his wife and six children with an axe and then shot and killed a roomer in their home, Jose Arc, and then committed suicide.
 Arc was killed in a steel com pany locker room where Con gales confronted him as Arc was leaving his work for home. Con- gales then turned the gun on him self after firing twice at Arc.
 Police went to notify Mrs. Con- gales at her home only to find the doors locked. They broke in and found scattered around the house, the body of Mrs. Gonzal- es and the bodies of their six children ranging in age from two to seventeen, four boys and two girls, all slain with the axe.
 Lacking definite evidence to the contrary, police listed Gonzales as the murderer of his wife, child ren and Arc.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-10
Airplane Ready For Tests
 At Long Beach
(By The Associated Press)

LONG BEACH, Calf, July 10, A midget monoplane that may open a new field of cheap flying is being groomed for test flights in the next few days.
 Several California Institute of Technology engineers designed the ship to average IT miles on a gallon of gasoline, and cruise at speed of l38 miles per hour.
 The ship is declared to have a flying radius of 700 miles, all descriptions, when fully loaded.
 The all metal craft is of the low wing type and has wing spread of 32 feet 6 inches. Its fuselage measures tWenty-four feet in length, and there is not visible wire or strut on the plane.
 In appearance it resembles baby transport, and has seats for two persons.
 The ship is powered by a 125 horsepower motor, and it's safety devices include dual controls, a robot pilot, and wind breaking for strict economy has been re- duced to the minimum.
 The plane will be sold at a mod crate cost when production starts, designers said.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-10
Salmon Packing
 Really Getting
 Under Way Now
(By The Associated Press)


 SEATTLE, July 10, - Bureau of Fisheries figures prepared by the Association of Pacific Fisher ies and the Northwest Salmon Gamers Association show that salmon packing for the 1886 sea son is getting into stride, in a weekly comparative pack prog ress report.
 The report declared STA, 118 cases had been packed for the weeks ending July 4 and June 27, these for the later date GOV ering three or more remote pack ing areas in Bristol Bay with 90,445 in Copper River; 7O,487 in Cook Inlet.
 For week ending July 4 district standings were Alaska Peninsula south side 328,294; Kodiak 78,- 048 Chignik 66,O12; South Prin- ce of Wales 1O,3O2; Yakutat B. 551. Alaska Peninsula north side 1926.
 Last years figures Chignik 29,- 183; Kodiak 11,921, Copper River 8.439.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-10

Spokane, July 3-Mrs. Rosalie Jones Dill offered to introduce her lingerie in evidence in Su- perior Judge A. Huneke's court, where she was eontesting the di- Vorce suit brought by former U. s. Senator Clarence C. Dill But her elderly attorney, Frank Ora yes, hastily restrained her, assur- ing her that a verbal description would be sufficient to refute the charges of former domestics that she was unclean in her personal habits.
 The millionaire feminist and author was visibly disappointed,
 Tt would be so much easier just to show you,' she protested, and pointing to an open suitcase beside the witness chair, added:
 T have it right here.'
 But her lawyer was adamant and she had to content herself with oral testimony.
 q don't wear much clothes," she said. "No woman does now adays. I don't wear anything but little gauzy thing and then a slip, and that's all. It's so small Pm really ashamed to have any body look at it, so I used to dip it myself, with my stockings, every night. I never put on stockings that haven't at least been dipped"
 In further defense of her per- sonal habits, she described her self as "just a nut on baths
 q take one every day." she de-
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-10
C.C. DILL GRANTED DIVORCE
 AFTER SPECTACULAR TRIAL
 HELD SPOKANE WASHINGTON
Mrs. Dill, Former RosaIie Jones of New York, Fought Case Bitterly. Replied
 Charges Filth In Unique Manner

clared, land sometimes twice or three times. I like the feel of water on my body
 Lost Track of Amounts
 Commenting on the deposition of lola Washington, a colored maid whom she had employed in the national capital, who had tes- tified that her bathroom "yas al- ways dirty, she observed:
 1t was her own fault if the bathtub was dirty, because f was her duty to clean it. But don't see how it could have been dirty, because I took so ny b..'.s.o
 Ms. Dill lavished so may thou sands of dollars on her husband during the first free years of her marriage that she completely lost track of the amount. But, q spite all the abuse that has been heaped on he in the divor- ee suit she $ conteaics. she still thinks she got her moneys worth and more.
 Th.s she made clear when she played her highest tramp card
 Continued on Page Two)'
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-10
DoraEl Files Fer
 Een0niirati0n s,l
 idaho i'iilnaries
(Bv The Associated Press)

(BV The Associated PreSS)
 BOISE, Idaho, July 10. - Sen- ator William E. Borah became a candidate for reelection for sixth term, when nomination pe- titions for the August Ilth pri- mary election were filed with the Secretary of State yesterday.
 The seventy-one year old stat esman and attorney in a recent statement said he would not bolt the Republican ticket and pledged his allegiance to the platform he helped frame at Cleveland.
 Borah did not issue any formal announcement concerning his re- election plans but sad that his fl ing spoke for itself.
 Borah has one opponent in the primaries-Byron Defenbach, a former state treasurer.
 Defenbach claims that Town send is backing candidates for the democratic nomination, in- cluding Governor C. Benn Ross powerful campaigner and Leslie Aker, Boise attorney.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-10
Is New Chairman
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 WASHINGTON, July g, - The selection of Representative Sam Rayburn of Texas, as chairman of the Democratic Speakers Bur eau was announced today by James A. Farley, Democratic cam paign chieftain.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-10
Farmer On Alaska Trip
 Comment Rain
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 KETCHIKAN, July 10, - A million dollar rain greeted the party of 135 midwest farmers on the Alaska cruise aboard the s s Victoria.
 They agreed "this rain would be worth a million dollars back home"
 The farmers are from Indiana, Illinois, Tennessee, Michigan and Iowa.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-10
Fog Forced An
 Airplane Back
 Prince Rupert
(By The Assoclated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 PRINCE RUPERT, July 10, - an airplane which left here al 10 A. M. today with Premier T. D. Pattullo and his secretary en- route to Queen Charlotte Sound cities and Alaskan points, ran in- to fog at Hecate Strait and was forced to return.
 The party is awaiting better weather before resuming the tour which will include Ketchi- kan, Juneau, Atlin, Whitehorse and Dawson.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-10
NOME FEDERAL BLDG. HAVE ROOMS MANY
 FEDERAL AGENCIES
Foundation Not Be Concrete But Posts Sunk Permanent Frost Support Big
 Structure House Fed. Divisions
(Bv The Associated PreSs)

WASHINGTON, D. c. July 10 - While the Cap tals mercury scared to around hundred degrees, the government experts tackled the problem of con- structng the most northwestery Federal Building on the American continent ground frozen most of the time at Nome with bids to be opened this month-such is the present status of the building.
 A handsome drawing of an HI shaped" structure draped in cices and surrounded by snow is review
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-10
WILL USE FORCE TO EVICT STRIKERS IN
 BUSINESS HOUSES
(By The Associated Press,

PARIS, July 10, - An armed force will be used with care to oust French strikers who refus- ed appeals to evacuate business places, said Minister of the In terior Roger Salengro today, who said, explaining by armed force, he meant policemen without bay onets.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-10

clared, land sometimes twice or three times. I like the feel of water on my body.N
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-10
(By The Associated Press)

SPOKANE, July 10, - Super for Judge w. E. Huneke awarded a divorce to former U. s. Sena- tor C. C. Dill of Washington, to- day.
 He decided that Dill need not pay back the $40,OOO his wife, the former Rosalie Gardner Jon es of New York gave him during their nine years of married life.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-10
Year Moratorium
(By The Associated PreSs)

WASHINGTON, July 10, - A year moratorium on rehabilitation loans obtained by destitute farm CTS in officially designated drought counties, was announced by the resettlement administra- ton.
The Washington times., 1936-08-12

fhe KelPamak %.
Dear Sirs:
am sales engineer and my work entails
considerable strenuous work both mentally and
physically. Ny salary is not very large and my
wife, my baby and myself had hard time try
ing to make both ends meet. 4 little over year
ago had the opportunity of becoming a pro-
fessional blood donor at large hospital here.
The extra money looked mighty good to me.
was doomed to disappointment however, as
when my blood was tested they told me my
condition was too rundown-the hemoglobin
content was got up to standard.
Two months later noticed an advertisement
IN a local newspaper describing product known
as KeIPamalt. Having been born and raised on
the coast Of Maine where sea foods are almost
q daily dish and where youngsters eat KelP
almost like candy. every word in that advertise:
ment rang true. just one year ago today |
bought my first can of 200 Kelpamalt tablets.
| weighed 122 pounds, and the lack of much
needed minerals in my body certainly showed
up in my Scrawny sallov complexion. ! now
weigh III pounds, am in vigorous health and
as ViriIe a specimen of manhood as anyone
could ask for. Ny disposition has improved
one thousand percent, my cheeks carry glow
and my eyes a sparkle once a year ago never
thought possible. It's good to be alive again
and to enjoy life. Ny sales have increased tre-
mendously and my salary in proportion. know
that this has all happened since first started
taking KelPAmAlt tablets yeat ago. - ] hAVe
The Washington times., 1936-08-12
B Y D GREETS
GRANGE HEADS

COLLEGE PARK, Nd, Aug. IL.
Organization and Rural Security"
is to be the principal theme of dis
cusSion at the tenth annual
Grange Leaders Conference which
opened at the University of Mary
land yesterday, under the auspices
of the Middle Atlantic Grange
Lecturers Association. More than
$50 grangers from five States regs
istered yesterday and about $50
more are expected today.
Formal greetings of the uni
versity were extended the grangers
at the opening session last hight
by DR.. H. C. Byrd, president. Other
speakers were DR.. T. B. SymonS,
director of the Maryland Extension
Service: Miss Venia M. Keller,
State Home Demonstration Agent,
and T. Roy Brookes, Master of the
Maryland Grange.
The Washington times., 1936-08-12
Camden May Set Up
Bar in the City Hall

CAMDEN, N. j.. Aug. 12.-City
Hall may have q bar in the near
future. This rare event became
possible when the Veterans of
Foreign Wars and the Disabled
American Veterans were offered
housing in City Hall. Officials
want to raze the veterans build
ings for a huge parking place, but
the veterans asked How about our
bar?" The city fathers are giving
it deep consideration.
The Washington times., 1936-08-12
WOMAN JAILER
SETS MOOSE
FOR SLAYER

OWENsBoRO, KY, Aug. IL
U.N.S).-Tig Tipped, but
friendly. Mrs. Florence Thompson,
~, sheriff of Davies county, today
supervised construction Of the
gallows through which Rainey
Bethea, 22-year-old Negro, will fall
at sunrise Friday for the assault
and murder of Mrs. Elizabeth Ed
wards, 70, wealthy widow of
Owensboro.
May Spring Trap
The woman sheriff refused to
comment when asked if she would
spring the trap. She added, how
ever, that she had not asked one
of her deputies to do the job"
which caused the belief here that
an outsider would pull the death
lever.
Public Accommodated
Meanwhile, an imported lower
deck obtained by G.. Phil Hanna,
Of Epworth, ILL.,, is being thrown
up on a lot so situated that thou
sands of spectators may witness
the HANGING. Tha uD )er <
will be added by local workmen,
and Hanna, recognized as a 'hu-
name hangman" because of his
desire to see a moose properly ad-
justed, will slip the rope over
Bethea'S head.
Bethea is in the Louisville Jail
after he lost his plea for life a
week ago when Federal Judge Ell
wood Hamilton, of Louisville, re-
fused to make permanent a writ
Of habeas corpus. Judge Hamil-
ton had halted the hanging with
a temporary writ on Bethea's plea
he was advised to plead guilty by
attorneys named nv rhe T 0VinS
circuit court and that he feared
mob violence.
The Washington times., 1936-08-12
D. {. Summer Schools
Close Till Sept. Il

Summer school classes in Wash
ington'S public schools closed yes
terday and 1000 students who
have been attending now can en-
joy vacations until September 81,
when the regular fall term starts.
While most of the summer
school students have accomplished
a whole half years work in
the six weeks. many made use Of
the summer session to make up
credits they lost during the regu-
lar term last year or to touch up
on certain studies.
Those who took advantage of
the summer classes to complete
heir fourth year high school work
will be graduated with the mid
ear graduating class in January.
The Washington times., 1936-08-12
II Tons Of Marijuand
Dug Up in Brooklyn

NEW YORK.-Nearly IT tons
of marijuana, the Mexican mar
cotic weed cultivated in violation
of police regulations in New
York city, were dug up by WPA
workers this year in Brooklyn
alone, it was disclosed in a state
ment from WPA headquarters.
Destruction of the weed is be-
ing carried on as WPA project
by squads of employees assigned
to the Bronx. Brooklyn. Queens
and Richmond and acting in CO.
operation with the police.
The Washington times., 1936-08-12

NEW YORK, Aug. IL G.N.S).
Salvatore Spitale, one-time inter
mediary between Col. Charles A.
Lindbergh and the underworld in
the baby kidnapping case, was to
be arraigned in Flushing court to-
day on a charge of vagrancy. He
was released in $500 bail early
this morning.
Detectives James McCahill and
John Broderick arrested Spitale
while he was playing golf yester-
day afternoon. The vagrancy al
legation was based on the charge
that Spitale had no visible means
of support.
The Washington times., 1936-08-12

received several compliments from my Gus
toners on my healthy appearance.
can also prove that it is due to Kelpamat In
another way. Three months after had started
using Kelpamah. went back TO the hospital and
my blood passed every test one hundred per cent.
have used IL cans Of Kelpamalt, one each month.
have had nine calls from the hospital as profes"
siOnAl blood donor. and am still going strong.
Just last month the doctor who matched my blood
with his patients compimented me ON having such
. wonderful system 70 Be able TO get these regular
calls and still keep the hem0globin content Of my
blood way past standard. He told me that was
very popular with all the doctors because OF this
fact. Is they always knew my blood would test uD
o. X.
Kelpamalt has certainly worked wonders with
me from . standpoint Of health which In tuTn has
enabled me to be . better husband and father. Ny
increased sales certainly show my increased p0pu-
lArity I'm glad once moro that I'm alive. and beSe
Of ALL know my blood is what it should be, IN
every normal man. and am really doing some good
in this life swear these above facts
arc true. and sincerely hope viii always be able
to use KslpamGh as have these past IL months.
Sincerely yours.
Harold Bush.
Try Seedol Kelpamaft today-h costs but little
to use and Is sold BY all good drug stores
The Washington times., 1936-08-12

Every you buy big famiy bottle of Canada Dry
titled of these gIassesFREE If you buy half dOze" Of the
DON'T THIS! Canada Dry known all the world the
Champagne of Ginger Aes famous for its fragrant bouquet and
r mellow Every drop inspected fourteen times before
sealed szed bottles It's pure and wholesome that most hos
ptas specify Canada Dry for their patients
Why take advantage of this special Canada Dry
today-and the family and the children refreshing thirst
quenhng glass of this fne old drink? The big famySize
bottles contain enough Canada Dry the whole family five
long, tall drinks
The Washington times., 1936-08-12
KeIpiaIm1iaItZMn iI1i

Manufacturers Note s-IRfeFiOr products lmltatine
tho veHuine Seedol keIPamaIt are being efersd a.
SUBSTITUTES. Don't be fooled. Demand genuine SeedOl
kaOansIt Tablets, ReSUtS TuarGntSsd Or msnsy baak
The times-news., 1936-02-25
TO NOWHERE
Deck Moroan p,eNeA Aserte,In
@)I9,e NeA Service. Inc,

Ia distinguished appearance. The
hostility the passengers had cx-
hibited when Tino refused to
sing at the ships gala had van
ished. The locks which people
bestowed on the pair were again
those of admiration. Their heads
dominated the room.
To Jane it seemed that every
one had merely come en- from the
! ballroom to the bar. Looking
about the room, she saw Dirk
seated with Nora Lane and the
detective at corner table. They
seemed quiet, subdued.
Dirk bowed to her slightly,
and she nodded in return. It
was the first friendly exchange
they had passed since their quar-
rel last night.
Dirk had turned to Nora Lane
again. He was afraid the actress
had been aware of his distraction
, over the newcomers in the bar.
But Miss Lane was busily e.
gagged in talk with Snowshoea
Dirk realized, a little ruefully,
that the detective rad monopo-
lizcd most of her interest this
evening. While she talked TO
Snowshoes, she he'd lost some OF
her tensed feeling about the ugly
incident on deck that afternoon.
She was so receptive to every
whit of the human comedy about
her. She had suffered and lived
tragedy.
Snowshoos asked her about the
Kokinor diamond and she smiled.
At the same time she let 4 hand
slip to her throat where the Koki-
nor usually nestled. and she
seemed almost surprised not to
discover it there. Dirk saw her
flush.
Il was so distracted l forgot to
wear it tonight" she said.
"Td feel better" Snowshocs
said, "if you'd hand it over to the
shiD's purser for the rest Of this
cruise -
Her returning smile was one CT
sincere gratitude. ITS nice to
have you both think about my
welfare. l have two friends on
board" she said happily. "Tell
me more about that fantastic
numbers racket. I think that is
the worst one of them al. 1t takes
the pennies and dimes out Of the
pockets Of housewives and school
children. TO think that a giant
octopus racket has invaded our
grocery stores. l thought the cor
ner grocery was an inViolate
American instit-tion-"
"What can the grocer do?' the
detective said urhappily. "a fin
german comes around and says.
We've picked you to sell num-
bers.' If he doesn't agree to sell,
it's lust too bad for himW
"Why, the mere thought Of 1t
makes me indignant" she cried.
"If there were a few moro in
dignant persons we could 90
something about it. But we Amer
leans, since the Spanish-American
war, seem to have lost the power
The times-news., 1936-02-25

lived and alas! where they travel.
/ must admit / was rather urnerv-
ed by that photographer on deck
this afternoon"
"You had a right to be-" Snow
shoes put in. "Since the snatch
racket fell under G-men blows,
blackmailing has got its nose un-
der the wire. Every yegg that
thinks he has something on an
other person tries to put on the
squeeze"
"I've been subject to cxtoItion
threats for q long time. Ny name
is in the papers too much. This
person-Mannie jackson. as you
call hial-may have meant no
harm. But l suppose I've become
a little jittery on The subject. My
nerves"
Snowshoes said laughingly,
"You need bodyguard, Miss
Lane!'
Nora Lane looked at him and
without hesitation said, "You'rc
hiredw
Snowshoes laughed out loud.
"No, now he said. "l'm on my
first vacation in 20 years. l was
only joking"
She seemed terribly in earnest,
and Dirk decided to take her side.
AT the thought of protection she
seemed to be happier.
"Pd like to see you undertake
that job, Snowshocs," Dirk said.
"Rcally, I'm u little afraid about
Miss Lanes safety myself. Maybe
I've got the jitterS, too, but"
ooh, please. dol" she added.
"i'm sure you wouldn't leave ne
with this feeling now. ! DO be-
iievc l am in danger. Livery in
s.lnct III "G N'"llS--"
SnoW2hoes was wcai.cring. Hc
was old-fashioncd enough to be
moved by the Thought Of lady
in distress. I'm not getting any
IC2t, anyway" hN sid. Cam
blcrs. Tough-iooAing Customers al
around"
Dirk laughed heartily.
Il am Z woman Of pcIiencc,"
Nora Lane went on. 1--WE had
hodyEu2rd before. and | an pre-
pared to discuss the business end
of it. | would hc grateful to you
if you'd undertake thc JOB, ana
I'd like to quote your fcc--thrcc
hundred dolI2Is for the duration
Of this cruise"
Snowshocj weed a h>nd, IS i,
he hadn't expected TO be aid fo,'
anything, but Miss Lane vas in
siatont. "Gn no other te,ns,' she
said firmly.
''If l take the lob" Enowshocs
said tentatively, the first thing
Wen do is to 20 straight to Suite
"A and get The kokinor diamond.
Well take it 10 the purser TO be
locked up in the ships safe for
the remainder Of this cruise"
He admonished her gently,
smiling. "YOu ought never 10
leave q jewel like that locked up
in a room, hotel, private or state
room. | can take care Of any
blackmail OF eXtoition threats. All
right, let's 60"
Nora Lane stood up. Already
the harrasscd look on hcr face
seemed to have faded away. She
was no longer tense. She felt safe
in his hands.
She looked at Dirk, and said,