davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-04

Referring to the circumstances concerning the recent flight thru Alaska of Soviet fliers Levanev- sky and Levchenko, Col. Kumpe, declared he was highly pleased and gratifed at the fine perform ance and record set by the Signal Corps in furnishing the foreign fliers the utmost in courtesy and service, especially at Nome where MT. Page rendered such fine ser vice in the translation into Rus. sian of all weather messages SC. cured by the U. S. Weather Bur. eau, and the work he did in se- curing Russian weather in the fiers' native tongue.
 Without the speedy service rer dered by MT. Page, who speaks and understands Russian and the Russian radio code, considerable difficulty might have occurred fol the fliers, said Col. Kumpe, bu+ fortunately he was Johnny or
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-04

All who are interested in the formation of religious dramatic club are invited to come to the parsonage of the Federated chu rch Friday night at 8 PM. The purpose of the club would be to study religious drama and to pro duce them at intervals turnout the coming years. The club sho- uld not include any younger than the high school age, but there is no limit otherwise as to age.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-04

the spot" and put things through in fine form.
 The Colonel declared he would stop at Fairbanks tonight and then proceed tomorrow to An chorage, and would visit Palmer. He has been on an extensive tour of all tWenty-three Signal Corps Stations in Alaska since August 23rd, when he left Seattle.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-04

OK MONTHS ago, the Canned O Salmon Industry launched its huge advertising campaign in the States. This advertising has produced results. It has helped step up the de- mand for Alaska's No. I product,
 Now-at the end of the 1936 packing season-we are laying plans for next years campaign. A potent factor in its success will be this known fact: TAe Indu5t,y can assu,e Amev'can h0use7Oives that eve,y efo,7 has 6een but fov1h to make Canned Salm0n con- .f0,m 10 he highest standavdt ef purity, f;eshness, nut,1tive vclue.
 Thanks to 1oo% cooperation this is possible.
 Throughout the Territory, Alaska people have worked hard to maintain top quality in this years Canned Salmon. The fish have been moved swiftly from the water to the cans. Nothing but the freshest fish have been packed. Special care has been given to the in-between steps.
 The result? 7Ae ne7V pack 7ciU be just as fine As fife Adve,tising says # is.
 American families will find that Alaska's> 1o36 pack is delicious, unique in its balance of essential nu- tritive values. :. "a food to be boug ht and served frequently.
 The trade will find definite sta- bility behind the product, increased consumer demand, a sound basis for the profitable merchandising of Canned Salmon during the coming year.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-04

And such favorable, healthy posi- ton of Canned Salmon in the U. s. will mean better times for Alaska ... more money coming into the Ter ritory. tangible and lasting benefits to you men and women here who, directly or indirectly, prosper as the Canned Salmon Industry prospers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-04
NOTICE TO MEMBERS

There will be meeting of the Alaska Native Brotherhood to be held at the Club House, Saturday September 5th, at 7:30 PM. All members are requested to be present. Important business.
 SAM MOGG, President
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-04
CALL FOR BIDS

Bids will be accepted by the Nevada up to 5 PM. Sept. 15 to furnish water by the day for the winter months. Inquire at The Nevada.
 Tom ClOninger.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-04
Thanks to 100% Cooperation

Alaska men and women by thousands have helped to make the 1886 pack of the very highest quality .. thus they have helped benefit the Territory
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-04
What Canned Salmon
 advertising will accomplish for Alaska

accomplish tor Alaska Cdnned Salmon advertising 10 U. s. women Is paid for entirely by fhe Canned Salmon In dusfry Its purposes include fhe foHosrfn9. l. It will seek to safeguard this Alaska indus- try against the competition from other food products in America. 2 It will seek to stabilize America's demand for this Alaska product at fair prices so that good wages may be paid to Alaska workers.
 5. It will, if successful, help make 1t possible for the Industry to con tinue its support of the Territorial government through tax payments. The Canned Salmon Industry in l933 Hast year for which records arc complete) paid 77To of all taxes collected by the Territorial government. It will create interest in Alaska and its re. sources and help to bring more people to the Territory.
 It will guard the future of the Industry protect the future of the thousands of Alaska people who derive income directly, and indirectly from the canning of Alaska salmon.
 6. Alaskans can help by serving Canned Salmon regularly in their own homes.
The Washington times., 1936-01-18
DEAD
AT AGE OF 70

LONDON, Jan. 10 GN.S0.-A
plaque in the poets corner Of
Westminster Abbey will keep the
memory of Rudyard Kipling alive,
but his ashes will repoSe else
where.
The body of the world-renowned
writer, who died at 10 minutes
after midnight, will be cremated,
his American-born wife an
nounced.
A gallant fight by the 70-year-
old writer following an emergency
operation for a perforated gastric
ulcer Sunday night. was lost only
after desperate surgeons at Mid
dlesex Hospital used oxygen, blood
transfusions, and heart massage.
Lies ON Plain Bed
Today Kipling lies on a plain
bed in a private. room of the drab
hospital, dim light entering its
white-painted windows. Nearby
is a single bouquet, brought yes
terday by Mrs. Kipling and their
daughter, Mrs. Elsie Brambridge.
Outside small crowds stand in the
slush of a light snowfall, Drowned
by the CRIME of Soho's streets.
The widow and daughter, ex-
hausted, have retired.
It is expected that the body will
Continued on Page 5, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1936-01-18
GILBERT |
FACES SUIT

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 10 G.N.S0.
In the interest of their 14-year-old
daughter, Leatrice Joy, retired
actress, may sue to break the
will of her former husband, John
Gilbert, great lover" of the
screen, it was learned here to-
day.
The famous actor, who died of
a heart attack here January 8,
left the bulk of his estate, valued
at 100000, to his fourth and last
wife, Virginia Bruce, a film star.
To his daughter by Miss joy, also
named Leatrice, he left $4,000.
Miss Joy, who now is Mrs. Will
liam S. Hook, jr., is reported con-
sidering the legality of the docu-
ment. If she should press the
matter. it was learned, she will
contend Gilbert intended to leave
half his estate to his first daugh-
ter,
The Washington times., 1936-01-18
BRITAIN ALARMED
AS MONARCH IS
GIVEN OXYGEN

SANDRINGHAM, England, Jan. Is.
King George V i'll at Sandringham Palace
from an attack of bronchial catarrh and
a weakened heart, was reported weaker
this afternoon.
The latest bulletin issued by physicians
attending the aged monarch at $3.50 p. m,
said:
"The cardiac weakness and embarrass-
ment in circulation are slightly increased
and give cause for anxiety"
The Queen, the Prince of Wales, heir to
the throne, and the Dukes of York and
Kent were at the bedside.
The Washington times., 1936-01-18
By CHARLES A. SMITH

SANDRINGHAM, England, Jan.
10 CIN.So.-King George v, with
weakened heart and having
difficulty in breathing, took .
turn for the worse this afternoon
as he lay gravely i'll in Sandring.
ham House from an attack Of
bronchial catarrh.
With an anxious nation hang.
ing on every word, a physicians
bulletin was issued at $3.50 p. m.
stating:
Ills Majesty the King has
had some hours Of reStful sleep.
The cardiac weakness and en-
barraSSment Of circulation have
slightly increased and give
cause for anxiety"
MONARCH is 70
The bulletin, first issued for
many hours, gave cause for alarm.
The King was more seriously i'll
UAAeH44 41C 11c0 NCC44 az ally
since the winter of 1928-29, when
he nearly died of similar trouble.
He is now 10, and his health has
been frail for the past seven years.
The immediate cause of his pres
ent attack was a chill suffered
while riding one of his favorite
ponies Tuesday.
The bulletin was signed by Lord
Dawson of Penn, Sir Frederick
Jeune Williams, Sir Stanley Hew.
EFT. and Sir Maurice Cassidy. The
first three are the Kings personal
physicians, who were at his bed.
side throughout the night, and
the fourth is one of Europe's great
est heart specialists, rushed here
from London today as the Kings
difficulty in breathing put a Sc.
we're strain on a none-too-Strong
heart.
1t was known the King was be-
ing given oxygen treatment. but
the royal household insisted it was
being administed to make breath.
ing easier Git was called a custom.
Continued on Page 3, Col. u
The Washington times., 1936-01-18
6SpOiIS' Plan of Allies
Revealed to u. s.

'livered to the State Department
by Arthur ]. Balfour, British for
eign minister, on May Is, 1917.
The American declaration of war
came on April 6 of that year.
Lansing Penitent
The other document was peni-
tent admission in the diary of the
late Robert Lansing. who was
President Wilson's Secretary of
State, that he had not told the
truth to the Senate Foreign Re
lations Committee in the summer
of 1919 when he denied war
time knowledge of the "spoils"
treaties.
Other documents were felt by
Continued on Page 5, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1936-01-18
HOT REPLY
PLAN OF
WILENTz
Enraged at Governors
Criticism; Hoffman
Gets Death Threat
By KENNETH T. DOWNS
Copyright. 1885,
nv International NaVvm SAEwfamN

TRENTON, N. j., Jan. 18.-Gov.
Harold G.. Hoffman's wife and
three blond daughters were un-
der the watchful eyes Of crack
policemen today as result Of a
flood of kidnapping and death
threats arriving through the
mails.
The threats followed Hoffman S
reprieve of Bruno Richard Haupt-
mann. If the governor hadn't in.
tervened, Hauptmann would have
died in the electric chair at
o'clock last night for the murder
Of Baby Lindbergh.
Sinister repeat crank messages
always regarded as dangerous
have alarmed his friends.
Wilcntz Threatened
It was this type of threat
which contributed toward Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh'S decision to
leave the country with his family
last month.
The Governor would not dis
close the contents of the messages.
Similar threats also have been
directed at Attorney General
David T. Wilentz and the family
of Hunterdon County Prosecutor
Anthony M. Hauck.
Despite the danger to which his
position has exposed himself and
others, Hoffman was stubbornly
sticking to his guns. The State
House still buzzed with comment
on the governors briStling state.
ment to the press in which he de-
fled impeachment for his action.
In this statement Hoffman
stated clearly he believes more
than one person participated in
the crime. He likewise impugned
the conduct of the State and the
police both during and after the
trial, intimating that passion and
prejudice" was allowed play in
convicting Hauptmann and ques'
tioning the "truthfulnesS and
mental competency of some OF
the States witnesses.
He declared:
"a good investigation of the
Lindbergh case might be a
healthy thing"
WILENTZ TO REPLY
Outraged at the statement, At,
torney General :lentz indicated
he would have a scorching answer
Continued on Page 2, Col. p
The Washington times., 1936-01-18
SENATE SCI
FOR BALLOT
ON BONUS
Passage Of Measure
Before NightfaII
Is Expected
BY WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON
international News Service

Under a voluntary gag, the Sen
ate today resumed consideration
of the new compromise baby
bond" bonus bill with certain pros
poets of passing it before night
fall.
A poll by International News
Service disclosed a full-strength
potential vote of II to Is in favor
Of the bill, with nine Senators re-
naming noncommittal. Two are
absent from the city.
The bill would distribute ST..
$4,000, 900 in baby bonds and
cash to 3,518,l91 American World
War veterans in exchange for
their adjusted service certificates.
another $50 100000 would go to
banks to pay off veterans loans,
while $507, 100000 would 60. to
the U. S. Government Life InSur-
ance fund, from which money
was taken to make loans to the
veterans in the past.
Cost Is $2,491, OO0, 200
The total cost of the bill will
be $2,491 100000, without count
ing outlay for interest on "baby
bonds" which veterans refuse to
cash. These bonds will draw 3
per cent interest for ten years.
The Senate was determined to
enact the bill, without amend
ment. Two substitute proposals
have been offered. One by Sena-
tor Thomas CD of Oklahoma,
proposed to pay the bonus either
in cash, through the issuance of
new currency, based upon the free
gold and silver now held in the
Treasury, or by a bond issue, to
be handled by Federal Reserve
banks at small cost. 1t had no
chance of approval.
The other substitute, offered
by Senator King CD of Utah
would pay the present value of
the certificates, instead of the
maturity value as authorized in
the baby bond bill. This would
slash $1,000, 100000 approximate
ly from the cost of cashing the
certificates. It, too, was doomed
to defeat.
BEST Compromise"
Administration leaders said the
new compromise bill was the
best ever suggested" because it
proposed payment in bonds,
many of which might be held
by veterans for years to come.
This was the general attitude
in the face of Treasury warnings
that passage of the bill would
help to incur a $4,000, 900 900 def
icit by the end of next year. It was
held too in the face of Treasury
warnings that its passage would
raise to $11,300,0O0,00O the
amount of obligations to be met
by the Government in the next
II months.
The Washington times., 1936-01-18
HULL ASKS
CUMMINGS
FOR AID
Turns Over Long List
Failing to Register
As Law Requires

Uncle Sam has decided to put
Omen on the trail Of some 20 or
80 munitions makers who have
failed to register with the State
Department under the munitions
act, Secretary of State Cordell Hull
disclosed today.
Hull announced he had turned
over to the Attorney General for
appropriate action" the names of
90 or 80 munitions makers who
failed to register. He declined to
disclose the names.
This action followed q warning
by Hull issued last December 8,
that unless those munitions makers
who had failed to register did so
quickly, the Attorney General
would be requested to take action
against them.
Terms of Act
Under the terms of the MUM
lions control act, every munitions
maker in the country was obliged
under penalty of a $4,000 fine to
register with the State depart
ment, on or before November 20,
last.
In addition to registering, every
munitions merchant also was COM
PEELED to obtain a special license
from the secretary of State before
he could ship a single implement
of war outside of the United
States.
Hull said most of the companies
which had failed to register were
small ones although they might
include one or two Of considerable
importance.
Total RegiStrieS, 20
At the same time, Hull an
nounced that 20 additional COM
panies had registered, bringing to
lis the total number of firms
which have registered since No
vember 20.
The munitions control act pro-
yides that commercial airplane
companies must register as well
as actual munitions makers. Com
mercial aircraft companies were
included in the act because Of the
fact that some American planes
shipped abroad have been con-
verted to military use.
The Washington times., 1936-01-18
TO SAVE
AGE PENSIONS
BY WILLIAM S. NEAL
international News Service

A new drive to revise the social
security program to permit con-
tinued operation of private pen
sion plans of corporations affect
ing 100000 workers was being
planned in Congress today.
Sponsors of the proposal de-
clare that the strong likelihood
that the Supreme Court will hold
unconstitutional the compulsory
old-age insurance scheme makes
continuance of private systems
necessary.
Fear that the social security
plan may be unconstitutional was
expressed by some Senators and
Representatives on the Joint Con-
gressional Committee created last
session to consider amendment Of
the social security law.
Two Sections in Danger
Senator Clark CD, of Missouri,
who fought unsuccessfully for re-
tention of private pension systems,
declared in the first meeting of
the joint committee that the SUI
preme Court in all probability
would consider the tax and bene-
fit sections together.
Many legal lights in Congress
believe that this provision. as well
as the old-age pension provisions
of the social security bill, fall with
in the constitutional ban outlined
by the Supreme Court in the AAA
decision.
Representative Treadway (RO Of
Massachusetts, said today that ef-
forts to permit continuation of the
Continued on Page 3, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1936-01-18
Favored
To Keep Judqeship

Senator William H. King CD
of Utah, ranking member of the
Senate Judiciary Committee, to-
day favorably reported to the
committee on the reappointment
of Municipal Judge Robert E.
Mattingly. The report was made
by Senator King as chairman OF
a subcommittee appointed to look
into the nomination.
The Washington times., 1936-01-18
President Asks $500
For Injured Woman

A year ago a Marine Corps am
bulance careening along Seymour
Road, Shanghai, China. struck a
jinriskisha and injured its pas.
senger. Yesterday President Roose,
welt sent a message to Congress
asking an appropriation of $500
as compensation for the pas.
senger identified as Mrs. M. N.
Shwamberg, nationality indeter.
Tninahle"
The Washington times., 1936-01-18
AFRICAN loss
SET AT 5000

ROME, Jan. 10 Q.N.SO.-Ethi-
opian casualti IS in the big battle
of the Ganale Dorya River
mounted to 5000 today as Gen.
Rodolfo Graziani's legions raced
relentlesSly after the fleeing
enemy.
While airplanes blasted tn e
depots of Ras Desta Demtu around
Negelli, an official communique
announced, the forces of the
Italians dashed another 1874 miles
into enemy territory.
Marshal Pietro Badoglio, COM
Continued on Page 2, Col. u
The Washington times., 1936-01-18
Dances to Aid Club

SILVER SPRING, Jan. 18.-The
first of a series of dances to raise
funds to support the Colesville
baseball club during the coming
season, will be held January % in
the Modern Woodman Hall, Lay
louisville, Md, according to an an
nouncement made today.
The Washington times., 1936-01-18
Bacon, Church Head,
SuCCumbs in Boston

MARSHFIELD, Mass, Jan. 10
QNSO.-A. Barry Bacon, Sc,
president of the Mother Church,
First Church of Christ Scientist,
was dead at his home here today.
Born in Pontiac, Mich, Bacon
was educated and received his
early business training in Wash
ington, D. C. At Is he came to
Boston.
The Washington times., 1936-01-18
Providence Banker,
Thomas H. West, Dies

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Jan. Is
G.N.SO.-Thomas H. West, jr., 81,
was dead today, following a two
week illness with pneumonia.
West, president of the Rhode
Island Hospital Trust Company
and the Rhode Island Hospital
National Bank, was for many
years a prominent figure in the
civic and business life of Provi-
dence,
The Washington times., 1936-01-18
Suspect Returned
ToCoast in KiIIinQ

WARREN, Ohio, IAN. Is
G.N.SO.-Three Stockton, Calf. =,
officers arrived today to return
Lloyd Dale, 80, to that city to face
a murder charge in the fatal
stabbing of Rodney Gordon, Spe-
cial police officer of the Western
Pacific railroad.
The Washington times., 1936-01-18
By EDWARD B. LOCKETT
Copyright, 1886, by International
News Service)


Two documents revealing that
the American Government was
given official notice of their Al
lies secret "spoilS" treaties six
weeks after America entered the
war, were held today by the Sen
ate munitions committee.
One document was a verbatim
transcript of a debate by the Brit
ish Imperial War Council on the
division of territory, allotted each
of the Allies under their secret
treaties in event of victory over
the Central Powers.
The British document was de-
The Washington times., 1936-01-18
Plans Fight on Traffic Deaths

BALTIMORE. Jan. 18.-Gov.
Harry Nice is expected to ask
for an investigation to find
means for reducing the traffic
death toll in Maryland when he
calls the State Assembly into
special session in March.
The Washington times., 1936-01-18
WASHINGTON FORECAST

Rain tonight, probably changing to snow
late tonight or tomorrow morning; slightly
colder tonight; much colder tomorrow and
tomorrow night; lowest temperature tonight
ah0
La gaceta., 1936-07-15
Ell ENTTERRo DEL EXMI.
.NISTRQ L S0TELO

Madrid, Julio 15-Se verified
aver Ell entierro del exministro
Y diputado Calvo Sotelo, asis :
iendo a la ceremonial miles de
personals.
Cuando la muchedumbre Sc
disolvia courtroom cheques en-
tire fascistas Y socialistas, con
un resultado de 2 muertos y 6
heridos.
Por motive de la huelga de al
bahileS rineron socialistas y sin
dicalistas, aumentandose ell nj :
nero de heridos.
Esperanse importantes roper
cusiones politicas con motive de
la muerte del Sr, Sotelo, temi6n
dose la ruptura del Frente Po-
pular,
La gaceta., 1936-07-15
los LIDERES DE LA COAL--
CI0N Sc REuN1RAN HOY
ENNEL PALACIO PRESI-
DENCIAL M

Habana, Julio 15.-Convoca-
da por ell presidente Gomez Sc
verificara hoy una importante
reunion en- ell palacio p~residen-
cial. La noticia la di6 ell Sr. Pc
laez, seeretario de gobernaci6n.
Los invitados sen los Sres. En-
rique Recio, Justo Luis del Pc
20, Ramon. Zaydin, Marquee
Sterling, Penabad, Rigoberto
Ramirez, Sebastian Beltran, 10
Sc M. Q~uintana, IRivas, Lopez
Blanco v Federico Laredo Bru,
este Gltimo vicepresidente de la
Republica.
Desea, que ell Presidente en-
esta reunion Sc constituya ell
Comite Parlamentario de la ma
yoria.
La gaceta., 1936-07-15
EOS MAESTRos Dc CvITI-
.VO -PIDEN SER REPUESTOS

Habana, Julio 15.-Los macs
tros de cultivo Sc personaron
aver en- la secretaria de agricul-
tura pidiendo que ell se%cretario,
Sr. Gomez Mena, les reponGa
en- sus puestos como hace un
mes les ofreciera.
Cuando Garcia Baylleres era
secretario dej6 eesantes a esos
maestros v los sustituy6 con "bo
tslleros" politicos. Gomez Mena
prometi6 solemnemente que los
repondria.
La gaceta., 1936-07-15
CARLOS MACHADO Y MO-
RALES SERA PUESTO EN-
LIBERTAD

Habana, julio 15.-La sala de
vacaciones del Tribunal Supre-
mo-, atendiendo I'm escrito del
letrado Jose A. Pascual, dispu-
so aver que Sc dele en- libertad,
bajo fianza de SIS, 900, al Sr. Car
los Machado y Morales, hernia
no del expresidente Gerardo
Machado.
Cuando presto la fianza ten
dra la obligation de presentar-
Sc al tribunal cada Is dfas.
Machado aparece acusado por
los actos de violencia de agostO
de 1893.
La gaceta., 1936-07-15
CADENAS VISITO LA M
VERSIDAD MACDONALD

IHabana, julio 15.-Despues
de la grave enfermedad que re-
cientemente padeci6, visit6 aver
la Universidad Nacional, por
primera vez despues de su re-
nuncia, ell ingeniero Jose M. Ca
denas.
Cadenas ~desempenaba ell pues
to de Rector cuando ell ejercito
intervino e nj aUniversidad, 10
que lie hizo renunciar marchar
sc a su casa.
La gaceta., 1936-07-15
ATACADO DE PARALYSIS
INFANTIL

Habana, Julio 15.-Ingres6
aver en- ell hospital Las Animas,
traido desde Ell pueblo de Quivi-
can, ell ciudadano Justine Her
nandez. Padece de PARALYSIS in :
fantil, segdn los medicOs que lie
han examinadO. EGIH
La gaceta., 1936-07-15
PERECIE2ON EN- MEJICO
personals

Ciudad de MEXICO, Julio IS
Como resultado de cheques en-
ire grupos politicos y ell ejerci-
to federal y depredaciones de
los bandidos han perecido Is
personals.
Los bandidos atacaron ell ran
che Manchorro en- Queretaro,
matando a Benjamin Garcia y
otros empleados.
FL ejercito, en- Jalisco, mat6
a siete rebeldes que Sc dedica :
ban a saquear y rObar.
Los bandidos dieron muerte a
cuatro obreros carbonerOs que
cayeron en- una emboscada.
La gaceta., 1936-07-15
APROBADA LA PENSION A
BRAVO CORREOSO

Habana, Julio 15.-Aprobo
aver ell senado la pension a ia :
yor del DR.. Antonio Bravo Co
rreoso, 1nico superviviente de la
convention que redact6 la cons
tituci6n de 1901.
Bravo Correoso recientemen-
tie di6 algunas conferencias So
bre los motives que movierOn a
los que redactaron esa consti :
tuci6n.