davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-18
Anchorage Signal Corps Is In Radio
 Contact Carrier
(By The Associated Press)

Anchorage, Jan. IS, - Captain Dale P. Mason, of the U. s. Signal Corps said that the Anchorage trans hitter had made direct rad 10 contacts with the air plane carrier Ranger, at the request of the U. s. Department. The con- tacts will be continued each morning at 9:30 A. M., to give weather reports and other matters. The signific- ance of the wireless con- tactS is unknown.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-18
Delegates Talk
 On Train Going
 Seward Meetine.
(By The Associated Press)


 Anchorage, Jan. 18, - Anchorage democratic dele gates to the Seward conven tion, joined those from Nome, Fairbanks and Pal mer, on the train as it pass ed through here yesterday.
 They will draw battle lines on their journey to Seward. Quarantines at rail belt towns, prevented the formulation of plat forms before their leaving.
 Nominations in the Nor inland Beauty Contest to- date include five brunettes, eight blondes and one red head. The voting is unfin- ished.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-18
Pioneer Woman
 Found Frozen
 Fairbanks: Dead
fBy The Associated Prass)

Fairbanks, Jan. IS, - Mrs. E. Peterson, aged 46, native of Linden, Washing ton, and a pioneer resident of Fairbanks and other parts of Alaska succumbed to unknown causes, while on a walk along the brush trail near her home which is situated on the edge of the city near the airport.
 Her body was found Fri day morning, frozen, after being exposed for hours to the thirty degrees below zero weather. She is surViV ed by five children, all in Fairbanks ranging from the age of 12 to 25, two broth CTS here and two others in the States.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-18
ITALIAN CLAIM ADVANCE REDICI]LED BY ETHIOPIAN
 OFFICIAL. STATEMENT
Anthony Eden To Uphold The British
 Pledge Enforce Sanctions
fBy The Associated PresS)

fBy The Associated Press)
 Undated, Jan. IS, Rome hailed reports of victory from the southern Ethiop- ian front,in a communique, which said that the Fascist invaders had advanced 125 miles northward in a week long running battle.
 The high command also raised the estimate of Eth iopian casualties from three thousand to five thousand; three thousand were taken prisoners.
 The Ethiopian govern ment, however, termed fan tastic, Fascist claims. and said the territory through which the invaders advanc- ed was only lightly held.
 British foreign secretary Anthony Eden left London for Geneva after pledging to continue the leadership in the enforcing of League measures for peace.
 An unofficial Geneva source represented Musso- lini as receptive to new peace proposals, and ex- pressed the belief that the council would turn it's at tention Monday to such measures, rather than the imposition of new sanc- tionS.
 Premier Laval left be- hind him when he departed today for Geneva, unsettl- ed domestic and political situations, although form CT Premier Herriott expect ed to defer his resignation as Minister of States, until the return of Laval from the League meetings.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-18
JOE LOUIS, NEGRO BOXER, KNOCKED OUT CHARLIE
 RlTZLAFF FIRST ROUND
Was Twenty-Third Knockout Victory
 Negro, In 27 Starts
(By The Associated Press)

Chicago, Jan. IS, - Joe Louis knocked out Charley RetZlaff in the first round of a scheduled fifteen round battle Friday night, batter ing him to defeat under a barrage of punches, as he hung on the ropes. He drop ped to the floor where he was counted out.
 This was the 23rd knock out for the negro, in 27 starts.
 Retzlaff was knocked down the first time with a left hook to the chin. and as he got up at the count of seven, Louls tore after him, driving him to the ropes where he began throwing terrific punches at his head and body.
 Retzlaff attempted to make a fight of it, but was unable to withstand Louis murderous punches. Seven- teen thousand saw the fight. The gates was estimated in excess of $50, Louis was 199 and three- quarters pounds, and Retz- laff 1o8 and one-haIf.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-18
Girl, 3, Shows
 Talent Before
 District Court
She AstOunds Naturaliza. ton Judge With Answers
 Expected of Mother.
(By The Associated PreSs)

Gering, Neb., Jan. 8-It was really Mrs. Katie Rei- chert's day in court, but her 3-year-old daughter, Mary, stole the show.
 Accompanying her mother to District Judge George Irwin's court in Gering, for a naturalization hearing re- gently, little Mary stood on the judges desk and aston ished the assembly with her knowledge of govern ment.
 Scarcely able to pronounce the words, she shrilled prompt and correct answ- CTS to questions about the names of the president,vice president, speaker of the house, first president, and the name of a great presi- dent assassinated, and the Nebraska governor. She told the salaries of the Pres ident and the governor, list ed the amendments to the constitution, also identified the Judge and named the county sheriff, attorney and judge.
 Dave Reichert, her father, was naturalized in 1881. Both parents came from Russia. They said the child acquired her knowledge by attending citizenship class es with her mother,
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-18
King George Has
 Signs of Cardiac
 Weakness Today
(By The AsSoclateo PresS)

Nby l ne ASSOcldteo ffeSS)
 Sandringham, England, Jan. 18, - King George V has shown signs of cardiac weakness, it was officially announced Friday night.
 His condition must be regarded with some dis quiet, his personal physi- clan Lord Dawson of Penn said, who went to Sandring ham to spend the night.
 The Prince of Wales also left London for Sandring- ham, but his visit is des- cribed as an ordinary one. It was stated the Prince will return to London Sun- day.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-18
Celebrating 50 Years Residence
 Terr. of Alaska
(By The Associated Press)

NDy 1ile hoooSldlSd eSo|
 Fairbanks, Jan. IS, - Frank Buteau, old timer, is celebrating a half-cen- tury of continuous resi- dence in Alaska.
 He arrived at Juneau 50 years ago from Seattle on board the pioneer ship Id aho. The same spring he, and twenty others crossed the Chilkoot Pass from Dyea to the headwaters of the Yukon.
 Buteau was one of the first who located a placer claim at Forty Mile and Stewart River, leading to the Klondike and Fairbanks discoveries.
 Buteau is the only survi- vor of the band, and is writ ing a chonicle of his exper- fences and those of his asso- ciateS.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-18
Italians Claim Advance 125 Miles Southern Fronts
Deal Plans Farm Program to
 Commence Now
CBy The Associated Press

tDY lIC GASooNltli1ti I 0opf
 Washington, Jan. IS, - With the new deal ready to put the new farm pro- gram into operation at once Senate leaders deviced inn mediate plans for speeding it through congress, as a rider to the appropriations bill, anxious to get it into effect before the cotton planting starts.
 The administration pro- posed to add it to indepen- dent offices under the 3D. propriation bill which pass ed the House yesterday.
 Five major farm organi- zations, meeting as a na- tional agricultural council, last night endorsed a pro- gram to obtain production control through a system of subsidized soil conserva- tion.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-18
FINN BATHS OPEN
 From 2 P. M. On Saturdays & Sundays, Only
Under Secretary Oliphant Resigns
 From Treasury
(By The Associated PreSS)

Washington, Jan. IS, - Herman Oliphant who, fig ured prominently as the successor of Thomas Jeffer- son Coolidge, resigned to- day as under secretary of the treasury.
 The Coolidge conserva- tive Bostonian handed in his resignation because he disagreed with certain New Deal policies. Oliphant was general treasury coun- sel.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-18

Save $2 by paying in ad- vance for your subscription
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-18
PIONEERS ATTENTION

All members requested to attend meeting St. Jos eph's Hall, We'd, Jan. P, at 7:3O P. M. Nomination of officers, card party and re- treatments at 9 P. M. for members, Lady Pioneers, and families, and invited lady friend or gentlemen escort.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-18
BardOf England Rudyard Kipling
 Died This A. M.
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated PreSS)
 London, Jan. IS, -Rud- yard Kipling, famed Brit ish writer of tales and poems on India, died at 12:1O A. M. today. at the Middlesex hospital, less than five days after he had undergone an operation for a perforated stomach ulcer. His wife and daughter were at his bedside when death visited him.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-18
Eth Body Found

(By The Associated Press)
 Astoria, Jan. 18, - The seventh body of the steam CT Iowa wreck, was found today, but was not immed- lately identified.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-18
E NOME BRASS BAND F Practice, Sun. 1:3O PM.

All Members Urged To Attend
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-18

Subscribe for The Nome Daily Nugget: $2 a month by carrier.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-06
Would Take Months And
Hold Congress Until Sep
TENDER, Speaker
Byrns Declares
DOUCHTON OPPOSES
PROCESSING LEVIES
Another Tax on Automo-
biles Is Also Considered;
Indications Now Business
Will Be Allowed No I'm
taxed Reserve Whatever
for Rainy Day Emergency

Washington, March 6 (AP)
Indications that the Treas
ury has completed presentation
of possible methods of raising
money emerged today from a
session of House Ways and
Means subcommittee.
Chairman Samuel B. Hill, Demo-
crat, Washington, told reporters after
the meeting that I'VE just re-hashed
what we have gone over before"
No Thought of Cushion"
While indicating that attention CEN
tered today on a tax on undistribut-
ed corporation earnings, Hill said no
discussion was given over to permit
ting corporations to build up 'cush-
ion' of reserve which would be tax
exempt or assessed at a low rate.
It appeared the subcommittee ses-
sions were about to resolve themsel-
yes into debate over relative merits
or dement's of money sources already
suggested by Treasury and Agricul-
ture Department officials.
No General Tax Revision.
Speaker Byrns said at his press con-
ference he did not anticipate any tax
revision at this session.
II hope not" he said, on question
ing. "That takes months, and we
haven't time, of course, unless we
want to stay here until next Septem-
ber"
The speaker said he assured the
ways and means committee would go
into all the revenue sources in its
study, but said he personally hoped it
would select some method in which
taxes would not have to be distribut-
ed over great many items. That, he
said, should be left for general tax
revision.
Doughton Opposes Processings.
Asked about Chairman Doughton's
Democrat North Carolina, statement
that he would prefer not having pro-
Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-06
Warning On
Soil Plans
By Wallace:

Memphis, Tenn, March 6.-(AP)-
Renewing his warning to the nations
farmers that production control as
such cannot be effected under the soil
conservation program, Secretary Wal
lace today said:
1--WE don't want this new act i'm
periled by the Supreme Court"
Wallace, admitting that he was
speaking very broadly" told more
than 500 delegates to a regional farm
conference that AAA probably would
seek to divert 100000 acres from
cotton to soil conserving growth this
year.
This figure was an increase of t.
100000 acres from the estimate made
yesterday by Gully A. Cobb, chief of
the AAA cotton section.
"Since 1 arrived here last night"
Wallace said, II have found a feeling
that some of you want us in Wash
ington to tell you what to go home
and do.
1--WE do not purpose to do that.
From a long range point of view.
T am inclined to think the new act is
better than the old AAA. From a
short range view, 1 am not so sure.
We can't proceed as definitely to raise
cotton prices as we did under the old
act"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-06
COMMITTEE BALKS
INQUIRY ON HAGOOD
Senate Military Group SUI
stains Subcommittee
Disapproval

Washington, March 6 (AP)-The
Senate Military Committee today
voted ID to 2 against the proposed
investigation of the removal of Ma
jor General Johnson Hagood from
committee of the eighth corps area
for criticizing Federal spending.
Only minutes before this action,
President Roosevelt, at his press con-
ference, refused to comment on the
Hagood case.
In rejecting the resolution of Sena-
tor Metcalf, Republican, Rhode Is
land, for the inquiry, the committee
upheld a subcommittee Of three,
which unanimously recommended dis
approval of the resolution.
The subcommittee declared in it's
report that while army officers should
be permitted to answer legitimate
questions before congressional COM
nittees without subjecting themselv-
es to discipline or punishment, free
dom of speech as guaranteed by the
Constitution does not mean eli
cense" to use language which may be
interpreted as critical of the Presi-
dent, the Congress, or other govern
ment officials"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-06
If Held Before Primary Me-
Donald Forces Might Try
To Make Capital
Out of 1t
HIS CANDIDACY is
TOPIC OF GOSSIPS
Clans Gathering for Execu-
tive Committee Meeting
Tonight Ponder Political
Effects of Date for Meet
ing; Mcdonald Campaign
Is Much Feared

Raleigh, March 6.-(AP)- The
moguls of the Democratic party
in North Carolina gathered here
today to fix the time and place
of the Democratic State cOnven-
ton.
Tonight, the Democratic Execu-
tive Committee, meeting on call of
Chairman Wallace WinbOrne, will
set precinct, county and State
convention dates, and Raleigh was
expected to get the State meeting.
There was still discussion as to
when the State parIey would be
held. The last two conventions
we're held after the first primary,
and it was indicated that order
would prevail again.
Many party leaders were al
ready on hand this morning and
others we're arriving.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-06
FDR TO WAIT FOR
c. 0. P. NOMINATION
Administration D o e s mt
Know Which Way to
Turn Until That Time
Nv LESLIE EICHEL

New York, March 6-President
Roosevelt enters the fourth year OF
his administration with stalemate.
He probably will take few definite &C
tions prior to the selection of Re-
publican candidate at Clebeland in
June.
The Democrats have become puz-
zled over the kind of candidate the
Republicans will choose. Can it be
possible that Senator William E.
Borah of Idaho will win the nomi-
nation after all? It seems inconceiv-
able, yet he is lining up important
figures on his side. The senator has
indicated that Frank E. Gannett,
publisher of several powerful papers
in New York State, is his choice as
a running mate. Qn the Ohio primary
Gannett will be listed as second
choice on the Borah ticket.
If nominations were left to popular
vote, the Republican contest would be
between Governor Alfred NJ Landor
Continued on Page Six.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-06
1886 Seed Loans
To Be Available
In Next 10 Days

Washington, March 6.-(AP)-
Governor w. L. Myers, of the
Farm Credit Administration, an
nounced today that emergency
crop and seed loans for 1886 will
be available to farmers within the
next ten days.
The Treasury, he said, has ad
vanced $7,OOO,OOO from relief funds
President Roosevelt has said $780,
100000 will be available i'm all.
Myers said regulations covering
the loans closely followed those or
former years and will be avail
able to farmers in the same way.
Loans will not exceed $500 to
one farmer. No loans may be
made for purchase of livestock or
machinery, or for payment of
rents, debts or taxes.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-06
British Red Cross Man
Killed By Italian Bomb
u. S. Envoy Barely
Misses Fusillade

Belgrade, Yugoslavia, March g.
(AP)-An assassin firing wildly at
Premier Milan Stoyadinovich mar
rOwly missed shooting Charles b.
Wilson, United States minister to
YugOslavia, today.
Wilson was sitting i'm the dip
lomatic gallery of the Chamber of
Deputies, when a deputy of the OPP
position party suddenly jerked a
pistol from his pocket and started
firing at the premier.
Other deputies seized him and
the first shot plugged into the wall
just over the head of the diplomat.
The remaining three shots went in
to the floor.
Several deputies whipped out pis-
tolls, but none of them fired. The
assassin was taken into custody by
gendarmes, who led him off the
floor.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-06
Asserts Doherty
Made Big Fortune
On Cities Service

Washington, March 6.-(AP)-
Testimony that Henry L. DOherty,
head of the Cities Service Com
pany, made a profit of $18,OOO,OOO
by selling 100000 shares of COM
pany securities i'm March, 1929,
was received today by the Senate
Lobby Committee.
The sale was made, testimony
showed, just before employees OF
the system were invited to buy
the concerns issues ON the Install
ment plan.
In April, 1929, testimony de-
veloped, employees of the system
were "given permission" to buy
company stocks and given five
years in which to pay for them.
Testimony was given that Do
herty sold about One-fourth of
what he owned.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-06
WOnMStOb
Estimates
On Cotton

Washington, March 6.-(AP)-Eli-
mination of government cotton pro-
duction estimates issued by the Agri-
culture Department from August to
December was proposed today by Sen
ator Smith, Democrat, South Carolina.
Presiding over the agriculture COM
mittee's hearings on cotton futures
trading, Chairman Smith said he
thought the Agriculture Department
ought to be restricted to general re-
ports alone.
He described the estimates as
guesses." Smith also said he favor
ed barring use of the mails and otn-
er forms of interstate communica-
ton for distribution of private esti-
mates as to probable cotton produc-
ton
Smith intimated he would seek leg
islation to prevent cotton crop esti-
mates
AS things develop at this hearing
CONTINUED on Page SKI
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-06
Army Vetoes Ne1u
japanese Cabinet

they influenced Count Juichi Terau-
chi's, proposed as war minister, to
withdraw from the cabinet slate, and
indicated no other general would be
permitted to join the ministry unless
their terms were met.
The army's refusal to supply gen.
eral to fill the war ministry in the
crisis could defeat the efforts of any
premier designate to create cabinet.
Tonight, after a day of feverish ne
gotiations, the situation was deadlock
ed.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-06

Tokyo, March 6 (AP)-Koki Hiro-
tas hopes of introducing a new ma
tional cabinet to Emperor Hirohito
Immediately, disappeared today when
the army arose to demonstrate that
it was still politically powerful enough
to wreck any efforts to form min
istry, despite it's loss of prestige and
popularity after last weeks military
uprising.
Because high militarists disliked
some of Hirota's Liberal nominations,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-06
BY ROGER w. BABSON,
Copyright 1886, Publishers
EiRnn~n.oI Inc

Babson Park, Fla, March g. Our
unemployment problem could be SOL
we'd tomorrow if investors, labor lead
efs, and the government would act for
me good of the nation as a whole in
stead of being so greedy. Lack OF
idlIh In God and one another accounts
Tor a big percentage of our present
unemployed. Hence, every indicator
VI spiritual awakening means more
JOBS, greater purchasing power, and
IS good omen for all useful lines of
BUSINESS. Most important of all, such
return of faith will result in an in
crease in new financing-the founda~
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-06
Major Burgoyne Loses Life
In Blast from Airplane
Missile Behind
Ethiop Lines
BRITAIN TO ENTER
A STIFF PROTEST
Meanwhile, Ethiopian Gov
eminent Sends Vigorous
Complaint to League of
Nations at Geneva; Incl
dent May Bring Complica-
tons With Great Britain

London, March 6.-(AP)- The
British government today instruct
ed it's ambassador i'm Rome, Sir
Eric Drummond, to protest to
Italy against the bombing of
British Red Cross unit i'm EthiO-
pia.
Sir Eric was ordered to ask the
Italian government to make an
immediate investigation of the af-
fair, and to instruct its military
command to see to it that moth
ing of the sort occurred again.
Adds Ababa, March 6 (AP)--A
British Red Cross worker, Major
Bourgoyne, was killed by a bomb
dropped from an italian plane, an
lEth6opian government communique
said today, while participating in an
Ethiopian withdrawal back of the
northern front.
The original report of the latest
bombardment said seven patients
were killed yesterday in an attack
on a British ambulance camp near
Quoram, but that none of the per-
sonnet was injured.
Fresh Ethiopian reports, however,
said that three Himya natives, Brit
ish subjects, were wounded in the
bombing and succumbed to their in
juires.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-06
Hotel Group
TOWalk Out
With Strike
Threats of General
Strike" inNew York
Heard as Trouble
Continues

New York, March 6.-(AP)-
Hotel workers were called away
from their jobs today in support
of the building employees strike
which strike leaders prepared to
extend to Manhattan's important
Grand Central zone, Brooklyn and
Queens before nightfall.
The action came shortly after Chris
Houlihan, president of the hotel work
ers union, left his offices with the an
nouncement that he would "pull" the
hotel workers.
The general strike" threat voiced
earlier in the week by James j. BAN
brick, head of the building service en-
CONTINUED on Page Six.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-06
ARMY MEN MIGHT
HAVE GOT HAGOOD
1t Is Known He Had Enc
mics in the Service, Whom
He Had Criticized
Bv CHARLES p. STEWART

Washington, March. 6-President
Roosevelt, if at all responsible for
Ithe disciplining of Major General
johnson Hagood may not have been
an exclusively responsible for it as
critics of the administration have
represented.
It is widely gossiped in Washing
ton that the general had bitter enc
mics in influential army circles.
The guess is hazarded, from very
we'll informed quarters, that some of
these folk had been waiting long
time for good chance to "get" him.
It is unlikely that they were In the
least resentful of his reference to
(Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-06
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In The Sir Walter Hotel,

Fly y. u. bAShEhV I'LL
Raleigh, March 6.-The air is full
of politics here today and the hotel
rooms and Hobbies full Of politicians
and candidates as result of the meet
ing here tonight of the Democratic
Executive Committee for the business
of fixing the date for the State DEM
ocratic Convention. Next to the meet
ing of the Democratic convention it.
self, the meeting of the State Demo
cratic Executive Committee always
'Hrings more politicians, candidates,
would-be candidates and political talk
to Raleigh than anything else. So
there were about as many local and
State political leaders and candidates
already here this afternoon as there
Continued on Page Two)