davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-12-14
souARE tAta.

SQUARE gl6s.
BRIDGET: Lewis ". and Myrtle NJ.
SQUARE $3.50.
pu POINT. Francis ", /, sz.sg; 8,
$500; 8, S2.02; 5. t2.is; 3. 1913.
DAs!psoN. Charles H. ~. ti.sT; IS.
DsPoNT, Francis ". H. ,i.u; Is.
SQUARE Slsa.
,,.sssto;l.;gs; Z. sfas; s. ss.is ;.
s,,ss: Z. si.ss; il" ,l.is. Is. itss;;
LINpsAy {. julien q r. 70. si.se: u.
SQUARE E4ss.
SMITH Charles l., is. s1.sl; SOC,
R1NDLE. Arthur g.. 2, ,iss.
SAMPLERS. Paul I. and Hazel p. -.
SQUARE sls4.
DAVIDSON, Charles H., 1. sz.IS.
SQUARE SASS.
SWANSON. Katherine l.! 4. 1880.
sTENE Eard 3 william as! f s .,s. william
SQUARE 64s7.
MORGAN. Beatrice and Clara NJ. /,
TRAINER, David B., Z. Ss.6s.
DUPONT Francis ". 2. 'a.a7; 8. 1927:
FAUST. John. %. ,2o2.
SQUARE 64Ss.
K MoEEoR Tbom cS.r s; ! 's 81 ,,o,
CALHOUN. Julian. il. ss.Ss.
MURRAY. Hugh H.. A. s2.os,
Dupont, Francis ", ts, t2.o2; a..
t2.o2; ~. s2.02: %. s2.zJ.
SQUARE 6lss.
o'NEIL. James 10. iI.71; I'LL sI.71.
Disc ss; lil' 'ns si.ss: ,ss. .l.ss: IL IL
FAUST, John. 10. ,1ss.
SQUARE 64st.
sAFFELL. Charles c.. 2. S2.o2.
STAUM. John W" 8. 1902:
coLcoRD. Aaron Reppard. .. t2.O2.
CHEEK. Olivia, 10. S2.O2
BoSLER. VIM. D, and Charles z,
strunk of the Borough Of Manhattan.
ls.6s; i. ss.Os: Il. is.oi; Is. as.os:
WILLIAMS. Isaac ~ II. ss.oa Is.
cuMMiNGs. !. Howell. 20, se.ee.
GARNER, Fred. a. t2.02: IS. 32.02.
PARK; Ella Henrietta. "a. ss.o2
WILLIS. John r.. 30. 1902.
BECHT. Rudolph r. Il. S2.os.
HAWKINS. Bovenor. As. S2.05.
KESNER, George T.. -. 92.OS.
RANDLE. Arthur r.. ~. a2.4k
WASHINGTON LOAN 4 TRUST CON-
PANY, -. $500.
McALLIsTER. John T.. ~, t2.1s: ~.
S1.s9: SIS. Sl.S3.
PARK. william H., %. s3.a7
LANGSToN, Louis B. and Virginia b.
Dodge %. 31.9s.
BAN. Enols Carolina, 81, 3Lss.
CARROLL Charles l., SO, 31.24.
RUDISILL. Jacob A.. a. S2,o0: 70. $500.
FAUST John. los, ssl7; Jos: :2ls:
DII POINT. Francis ", 80. &2.02: 81.
Sc. 3soo: S.. Sso0; 60. Si.ss: 81. si.7s:
SO. t1.Ts; 81. $500: "a. $500: S..
70. ss.Oo: IS. 1l.Ss: Sc. $500: 81.
$500; 100. t2.O2: lo3. l1.9s: 10l, Sl.9s;
!. lO7. S2.19
The Washington times., 1927-12-14

SQUARE 5ssl.
RANDLE, Arthur E, 1, 1854: g. Ss.&;
2. S3.19; =. Ss.1s; 5, 1913; 8. Ss.1s:
Z, $3.1a: 8. 1919; 2. Ss.1s; 10, S3.Is;
H. ss.1s: IL, Ss.1s; 1S, ssis: il.
ss1s: is. $3.50; is, $500; IT, SAIL;
IS. ss.17; 10, ss.17; 20, s317; 81.
ss.i7: "a. Ss.17; 20, 3sl7; "a. is.iT:
Is, s317; 2e. ss.17; 81, ss17; %.
sSi7; g, s3:i7; so. ts.17; 81. 1911;
s & ss, y ,S a. 's;17; a ss17; as
80. is.1o: TO- ss.io; ii. ss.lo; a..
$40; -. $40.
SQUARE SssT.
RANDLE, Arthur E., 10. sl.oS; 20.
$40s' 2S, $t.0s; "a, tl.0s: IS, sI0y;
rs, &4.0S; "a. $4.0s.
RANDLE Arthur E., tr. to william
and Josephine sommer. SO, s27.7s.
RANDLE Arthur E., 40, $2.s7.
FAUST. John. 81. $i.0S; Is, Sl.os.
BROWN. Thoman r. 81, $40s; So.
ADRIxNs. J. H.. 50. s4.os.
SQUARE $685.
RANDLE. Arthur T.. s. 1854: 6, $as4;
7, sss4; 8. ss.s4; 2. 1854; 10. Ss.s!:
$3.50; rs. 1854; "a. 1884: SO. Ss.sL.
MAUP1N. s. Dawson, IL, S3.6I.
EUBANKS. Joel c.. 81. 1854.
LINSLEY. Edgar s. "a. s36l.
TURNER. Ulysses G. and Maria T..
81. 1854: "a, sass.
vELTRI Ippelite a. 1854
VELTRT Nicola. "a e3.sl
MCCORMICK. c. H.. IS. tssL
FRASER. Jas S. and Eva r., 20.
t2I.7S.
tccntinued on Next Pager
The Washington times., 1927-12-14

SQUARE BssI.
RANDLE. Arthur E.. 3. 1854; 5, 1893:
4, SIS3: S, $4.33; s, $As3: Z. sAs3;
9. 34ss: .. 1919: 40, sass: II. s4.a3:
si.ss: q. 1858: 81. ,4.sl; 81. s4.ss:
S4.ss: So. $3.50: So, 1893; So. tt.as;
S. .s4ss: IS; slas: 50: s4ss: s..
sas ;. 81 Sass a. .t "a ss; . ~ tSsi
$3.50; IS. st.ss: IS. si.ss.
HATToN, Nathan L.. "a. 1884; IS.
McCARMICK. Ross r.. Al, ai.39.
GIBsoN, John W, and Mary 6, -.
sa:s3: -. s4.ss: 80, s2,ss; 81. sass.
K REdTER; 1Shn na E.; s. ;.s';
DU PoNT. Francis " a.. sl.ss; q.
1888: -, s4.5s.
SQUARE s5sS
TURNER. Virginia B.. %. ss.7s.
RANDLE, Arthur e.. IL, $11.72; is
$3.50; js, 500; II. 1857: IS, s2.7s;
is, .sa,s1; 20. SAT-; u. sass; %
: sNn;r q. ss; tn,;. q ss7s 90,
W1LTs1E. Charles Il. t II. Dssd,, s
HoBBs. John. /. si.os.
TANNER, lAshby t. Z. s1.ss; s. sl.ss.
SQUARE 5sss
DUPONT. Francis ". 1, 34s7; 3. Sl.S3i
sTANsBUKY. Duicimer. 50. s4s.os
SQUARE sSs7
FARRELI3 Jos. r. and Agnes c.. .
SUMMERS, Mrs. ida W.. L. t5s.I7: Ia
puPocSST. Francis v. a. ts17.
SQUARE ssss
KING. Frank T.. all. 1897.
The Washington times., 1927-12-14

SQUARE 1894.
PRICE. Peter W.. 500, s22.4s: sol.
1850 $685. SIS. :ait s sos. :as.Ss; sS7.
t22.56; sos. $22.s2; sos. $2s.4s.
SQUARE $685..
JACKSON, Dennis and Charlotte. IL.
$1.26: 10. $1.31.
STANLEY, Fannfe, Tr., IA. $2.1s.
STANLEY, Lonnie and Fannie, Is. $2.1e.
SQUARE 1886.
ROBINSON, Geo. w, !, $2Se; 2, $225.
ROBINSON. John H. and Mary A.. 3.
THOMAS. Francis sylvester "a. ss.s4:
MCDOWELL jamie. Is, u.ss; -. s2.s2;
so, 1894.
HALL. Thomas. Sc, si.ss
JONES. Marie j.. S.. s2.os: 500. sl.s7.
CLANToN. Richard H. and Catherine.
80. S2O.2s.
IS ss.ss; IS. ss.1s; 81. ssc.2s: 81.
SQUARE sss7.
PARRAN. James t.. |, s2.1s,
suMNAR. Hubert u. !, ss.s4;Ss, 1884.
PORTER, Wesley S., s, 1894.
GLENNAN. John W.. Tr.. II, s3.74;
Is, t1.7s; 10. Sits: rs. 1925.
"a SQUARE 1888.
PAYNE. ANDREW u. i. s2.ss.
\ JONES. William A., 2, 1895; g. 1925.
TERRILL Nelson L., IS. $2.14.
PAYNE, Andrew J.. 20. 2.14.
SQUARE $3.50.
WILSON. Mary f.. ~. $2s3.
SQUARE $40.
DUNN, Gilbert n, 1, s3.22: 90. S21l.
TwYMAN, Ruben, IL. S2.16; Is. &2.1s.
ROOYEN, Alexander Van. rs. S2.1s.
THICKER. George f.. 2s. s2.2s.
SQUARE 5241.
BUSH, samuel 10. s2.22: ii. as22.
WILLIAMS. Nelson. IS. ti.4i; 2s.
BARNES, Harrlett 30 ta.a7; 81. ts22
GREEN. Ella D.. IS. ts.1'; &C. t1.2l.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-07
:TOPOGRAPH|C.sU|RVEY
 MAN. C.. .F|TzGERALD, TELLS IF HIS PLANS
GERALD FITZGERALD FIRST OF MERTIE PARTY TO HEAD FOR
 THE UNKNOWN ARCTIC

Lying north of the Arctic Circle and Yukon River, west of the Cana dian-Alaska boundary, and east of the known mining camps on Chand- alar River is large tract Of un- surveyed country abou. whlrh little is known.
 In this wilderness a party of the Interior Departments Geological Survey is preparing to make both geologic and topographic surveys during the coming field season. In order to utilize most effectively the short open season the topographer of the party, Gerald FitzGerald, left Seward today for Fairbanks where he will purchase a dog team and go by trail to Fort Yukon.
 At Fort Yukon he will outfit with all the necessary supplies and equip ment needed by the party of four men. as there will be no other chance to purchase them until the party returns to the Yukon in Sep tember. From Fort Yukon the out fit will be freighted to the East Fork of the Chandalar, where con- nectiOn with earlier surveys to the west will be made. During April and May most of the time will be spent in preliminary scouting through the area to be surveyed and in
 Continued on Page Six)
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-07

FOR SALE-Lumber and building material of all kinds. Cal M. Bro- sius, Seward. Alaska. tf.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-07

FOR SALE+Quartz and placer not ices, proof of labor blanks and any
 other legal blanks applying to the Territory, at The Gateway office. h.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-07
FOUR SLED DOGS and harness for sale, $50. Inquire Gateway.

WANTED Respectable middle-aged
 lady wants position in a camp to cook for about six men. Call Gate way office. It
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-07
wANTED-To Buy, Clean cotton rags.
 will pay 5c per pound. Gateway. tf.

or woman to distri- bute Raleigh's Food Products, Household Remedies, Extracts, Flavors, Spices, Soaps, Toilet Pre- parations, Stock and Poultry Sup- plies. 30 million packages of these Products sold to United States and Canadian consumers last year. Rawleigh's business established in 1899; 15 million dollars capital. We train and help you-no exper- fence needed. Pleasant, profitable work. Write for particulars giv- ing full information about your- self Enclose snapshot of photo if possible. The w. T. Rawleign Co.,, Oakland, Calif., Dept. c. S#
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-07

MT. and Mrs. George Schmitt, re- turned home Saturday from Anchor age. MT. Schmitt, though still in weakened condition, is we'll on the road to recovery, it is reported.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-07
< PIANO TUNER ARRIVES

George Anderson, expert piano tun- CT, who makes frequent visits to Seward. was among the arrivals Sat- urday from Juneau. MT. Anderson can be reached by a phone call to the Seward hotel.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-07
AT THE HOTELS
VAN GLIDER

MT. and Mrs. w. S. Mcfarland, Fairbanks; Glenn R. Day, H. Stein, H. Olsen, H. Naagard, R. E. McDon- aid, Ray c. Larson, J. B. McAlister, Gerald FitzGerald, J. G. Andree, Seattle; B. Penningworth, Oakland; Wm. Shirk, Petersburg;' MT. and Mrs. Guy L. Stevick, Seattle; MT. and Mrs. J. Murray. R. H. Chadwick, Seattle; L. B. Adsit, Juneau; Oscar Anderson, Anchorage; Mrs M Mach Ter, Seattle; J. A. Gustavson, J. L. Cavanaugh, Juneau; John Froshland, Louis Simon, Fairbanks; Mr. and Mrs. Gust Anderson. A. Benson, F. B. Bigham and wife, Fairbanks; Mrs. Jas. Kennedy and daughter, J. A. Ramsey, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ketchum, Tunnel; J. E. Beattie, Longview, Wn: G. B. Tunnison, Eugene, Ore; V. H. Noe. Los Angeles; H. E. Rupert, Seattle; Leo Pence, Fairbanks.
 OVERLAND
 N. Grantonan, Sig Odland, Harry Lind, Fred Simonsen, F. Martin, M. c. Kjorsvik, E. R. Weaver, Moose Pass; Otto Langel, Paddy Marion, Mrs. O. Shuros, Lars Larson, John c. F. Schwegler, Tom Pastorich, Edwin Samuel.
 SEWARD
 J. P. Houver, Mrs. Ida Ellis. Fair banks; H. Beebe, J. Roderick, J. s. Bailey, o. E. Harrington, R. w.. Keith, Mrs. D. Donaldson, Belling- ham, Wn; B. Huslik, John Nilsson, G. Snyder, B. Kenny, Soren Peterson, Curry.
 SEXTON
 l.. B. Mullin, N. Kleven, Anchorage. Eastman Kodaks and films. Schal. lerer's Alaska Shop.
 
 Scheaffer's Lifetime Pens and Pen. cils. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-07

Scheafrer's Lifetime Pens and Pen cils. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-07
LADIES

Just received on last boat, a ship ment of New Spring Coats direct from the Eastern markets. uRBAcH's. 2
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-07

Mrs. c. w. Wagner, wife of the baker at the Seward Bakery, came over from her Anchorage home Sat- urday.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-07

Eastman Kodaks and films. Schal. ierer's Alaska Shop.
Evening star., 1927-10-18
new SERUM HELD
AID IN PARALYSIS
Medical Congress Hears
Physician Tell of Results
In Treatment.
By the Associated Press.

KANSAS CITY. October 1S.-Fa'
vorable results have been obtained with
a human serum for the treatment OF
infantile paralysis, DR.. Milton j. Rose
nau. professor Of preventive medi'
cine and hygiene at Harvard Univer.
sity, said in a report at the Inter
state POSTGRADUATE Medical Associa.
tion in convention here.
DR.. Rosenau told how the serum
was administered to so patients in the
preparalytic stage Of the disease dur.
ing an epidemic in Massachusetts,.
In explaining that he did not claim
that a cure had been discovered, he
declared that although medical science
had thus far been unable to discover
the cause or q remedy for infantile
paralysis, physicians were mo longer
altogether in the dark"
''There were no deaths among the
50 patients" he reported. Three of
the patients were seriously paralyzed,
two suffered trivial or scarcely no
paralysis, as q result Of their illness.
The result was encouraging. al
though by no means conclusive"
He said the serum was prepared
from the blood of convalescent infan.
tile paralysis patients. It was admin
istered by spinal and intravenous in
jections.
DR.. Rosenau found that in the acute
stages patients should have complete
rest, avoiding all exercise, electric
treatments and massage. He said the
serum would be Of no value in ad.
vanced cases.
Evening star., 1927-10-18
MRS. RHODES BACKS
BOYS CLUB DRIVE
Urges Liberal Financial Aid to Or
ganization in Campaign for
$125,OOO Fund.

The hope that the civic-minded
citizens Of the District of Columbia
would support the drive to raise $685.
900 for the Boys Club Of Washington
was expressed by Mrs. Susie Root
Rhodes, supervisor Of Fairgrounds for
the District of Columbia, in a letter
to Frank r. Jelleff, chairman of the
campaign committee, in which Mrs.
Rhodes inclosed a check as her per-
sonal contribution to the fund.
81 have been interested in the Boys
Club Of Washington since its begin
ming and have watched 1t grow and
develop, with pleasure" said Mrs.
Rhodes. Situated as 1t Is, it seems
to supply a neighborhood need for
the underprivileged youth, giving op-
portunity for clean sport, providing
instruction in manual arts and fur
nishing home for boys where they
may mingle with their pals. While
they are spending their time profit
ably and happily they are also gain
ing the elements Of good citizenship.
The club deserves the financial sup.
port of civic-minded citizens of the
District Of Columbia. hope the pres
ent campaign may be successful"
Evening star., 1927-10-18
BY the Associated Press.


Shorter skirts, shorter sleeves and
the straightline design of women g
clothing have reduced by about / 2-3
yards the amount Of goods required
for a dress made on present-day pat
terms. as compared with the dresses
Of eight years ago.
This has been determined by the
Bureau of Home Economics Of the
Department Of Agriculture, which has
just completed study of the styles
to determine to what extent the
i, changes Of fashion have directly af-
fected the yardage sold of all kinds
Of dress goods An estimate OF the
total amount of goods yearly affected
by the reduction was not made.
"As a concrete illustration Of the
change in yardage required at the
present time in making a womans
Dress" the bureau says, "a 1919 pat
Evening star., 1927-10-18
RAIN AND COLD GREET
OPENING OF FAIR
Frederick Exposition Starts With
Entry Lists Filled-Will Con-
tinue Four Days.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to Tho Star.
FREDERICK, Nd, October 1S.-
The sixty-seventh annual Frederick
Fair opened this morning for four days
despite cold weather and drizzling
rain.
Officials announced this morning
that every department Is filled to ca.
pacity, thousands Of entries being re-
ceived yesterday from exhibitors
throughout the country and other
parts Of the State.
Grandstand attractions started
shortly after noon, with four races,
three harness and one running, sched.
uled for the afternoon.
Judges were busy throughout the
morning passing on the entries. This
work will be completed today. Boys
stock and corn judging teams will COM
pete tomorrow.
Thursday will be the banner day as
usual. Gov. Albert c. Ritchie, Sena.
tor Millard f. Tydings and other
State dignitaries will be guests of the
association that day and will witness
the racing and grandstand attractions
during the afternoon.
Evening star., 1927-10-18
ONE AND TWO-TFIIRDS YARDS
LESS THAN 1919 IS DRESS NEED
Bureau of Home Economics Studies Rela-
tion of Womens Abbreviated Styles
to Sales of Cloth. 1s,<s.

tern was modified and made UP with
shorter skirt, lowered waistline and
narrower flounce, but otherwise virtu'
ally the same as the dress Of eight
years ago. The original pattern called
for SIS yards Of 36.inch material, but
the 1927 version was made from 4 1.6
yards Of material of the same width
a reduction of about / 2.S yards.
During the past few years the
changes in fashion have tended to
decrease sales of all kinds Of dress
goods. Cotton fabrics have suffered
proportionately. II not more than
other fabrics, because of the wide
variety of clothing that Is made from
them.
Extensive advertising has also
helped to make other fibers than cot
ton popular with women, especially
when combined with fabric style fore.
casts"
Evening star., 1927-10-18
MRS. ISABELLA LEE DIES.
Sister Of Col. Walker, Governor OF
Panama, Buried Today.

Special Dispatch to The star.
ROCKYMOUNT, Va, October 1S.-
Funeral services were held here this
afternoon for Mrs. Isabella Gilmer
Lee, aged So, sister Of Col. M. l..
Walker, Governor of Panama. Mrs.
Lee was seized with apoplexy while
in her flower garden and was near
death when found by her grand
daughter. She expired without re.
gaining consciousness.
She was a daughter of the late DR..
Thomas j. Walker of Lynchburg,
where she spent her early life.
Evening star., 1927-10-18

Chemically prepared dusting
mops OF cotton yarn; made in
reversible style. Strongly con-
structed mops.
Third Floor. The Hecht co.,
Evening star., 1927-10-18

Hundreds of special values in Upholstery Rug and Art
Needlework Depts. during the Seven Furniture Days.
The Nome nugget., 1927-12-24
ECHOES OF KI4ONDlKE HEARD
 IN KING COUNTY SUIT

Seattle. Dec. 22. .R-Echoes of the world famous Klondike rush were heard in Court today when Sherman A. Pinnell. the oldest As toria mail carrier. opened suit to recover $6.140.00 from the estate of his stepfather. Dennis Curran, who died here a year ago leaving three thousand dollars worth of property in his own name and i've thousand dollars worth in his wife's name.
 Curran left Astoria thirty years ago for the Alaska gold fields. After several years when letters were re- turned marked "undelivered" and no word was received, Mrs. Eliza beth Curran looked to Pinnell for support. Pinnell paid her twenty five dollars per month for twenty years. Curran finally rejoined his wife at Astoria and they lived to- gether until her death year later. Curran then moved to Seattle dying a year later. Pinnell's suit was brought in the King County Court to recover the amount paid toward his mothers support.
The Nome nugget., 1927-12-24
FILES SHOW NO
 RECORD MEXICAN FUND

Washington. Dec. 20, (R-West- ern Union telegraph files presented to the Senate Investigating com mittee probing the Hearst Mexican Slush Fund documents showed no record of number of messages and money transfers supposed to have been transmitted from Wash ington to Mexico City. James E. Bresnahan, Western Union off, cial said that all files sent and re- ceived prior to December 1926 had been destroyed. Going over the committees list of alleged mes- sages to elias by Pani. former min ister of the Mexican Treasury last March, Bresnahan said he could hnd no record of transfer on the dates named. The transfers and messages were supposed to have been from the Treasurer General Of Mexico to Elias for the National City Bank. and to J. P. Morgan. and the Chase National Bank to the account of Elias.
The Nome nugget., 1927-12-24
SENATOR JONES, NEW MEXICO
 CROSSES GREAT DIVIDE

Washington, Dec. 21. (R-Death removed from the United States Senate its outstandiag Democratic Senator. Andrieus Aristieus Jones, of New Mexico. who for years has been . victim of frequent attacks of Angina Pectoris. The Senator died at his residence here last ev- ening. in his sixty-dfth year. His condition was materially weakened by a severe cold that has confined him to his quarters ever since the opening of the present term of Con- sress. Senator Jones' condition be- came so weakened that he was un- able to overcome a sudden rccur- renee of his ailment. ...
The Nome nugget., 1927-12-24
ADJOURNs FOR
 CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS

Washington. Dec. 22, @-Under the shadow of the death of one of its outstanding members, Senator Jones of New Mexico. the Seventh eth Congress adjourned for its Christmas recess. The final meet ing of the two houses until January Fourth was brief. practically all business being suspended as a mark of respect to the member whose period of service covered more than decade. The Senate was in ses- sion less than ten minutes and the House about half an hour.
The Nome nugget., 1927-12-24
WILL RAISE sUNKEN s-A..
 IF HUMANLY POSSIBLE

Provincetown, Mass, Dec. 23.(R The air ~ithin the torpedo room of the sunken submarine S-4 is now pure end sweet, a test con- qucted on the Flagship Falcon in dicated. although Admiral Brumby said that there Is no longer any doubt but that the men are dead. The forcing of air into the com partment will be continued never the less. Salvage operations will be continued as long as possible to do so, or until the vessel is raised. unless the work involves "more sacrfice of human lives to continue" Admiral Hughes. Com mander in Chief Of the United States Fleet declared.
The Nome nugget., 1927-12-24
.iINDY AND MOTHER
 REUNITED IN MEXICO

Mexico City, Dec. 23, (P)-Mother and famous son, Mrs. Lindbergh and her flying son were reunited after they failed to connect in the afr. Lindbergh flew forth to greet her late yesterday, but so great was the crowd of enthusiastic Mex jeans that for an hour they baked his attempts to land, forcing him, also, to take on three times to es- cape the crowds. He did not 4see' his mother until both were driven to the American Embassy In autos belonging to high Mexican ohicials.
The Nome nugget., 1927-12-24
S-4 NOT BE RAISED UNTIL
 SPRING; LATEST REPORT

Provincetown. Dec. 24. tPe-The sunken suhmarine S-4 will not be raised until Spring, in all prob ability. the o1acers of the fleet of naval vessels assembled here for salvaging the sunksn vessel. an nounced dsAnitely. The statement was made after . day of activity during which ten divers descended to the submarine and Commander Edward Ellsberg, tp charge of the diving operations. nearly lost his life when he became logged in the mud on the ocean's .hoor. The bod les in the hull qf the s-l cannot ,he removed at tho present.
The Nome nugget., 1927-12-24
HICKMAN. SUPER PEND
 TAKEN AT ECHO, OREGON

Pendleton, Ore. Dec. 23. lP)- William Edward Hickman, sought as the kidnapper and slayer of lit tie 12year-old Marian Parker was today captured at Echo. Oregon, after a spectacular auto chase all ong the Columbia River In his con fession to the police Hickman stat ed that the girl was killed Friday, and the deed was the work of a fiend whom his confession did not identify. He stated that no anaes- thetic was used during the dissec- tion of her body. She was strang- led by wire in the hands of the murderer. He declared that the murder was not committed in the Belleyiew Apartments in Los An geles. where the police traced him as having lived for time before the murder.
The Nome nugget., 1927-12-24
NEW YORK AND TEXAS LED
 ALL STATES IN EXPORTS

Washington, Dec. 21, (P,-New York and Texas led all the other States in contributing to the Ma tion's exports for the second quar- ter of this year The Commerce Department found that the New York exports were worth one hun dred eighty eight million, and Texas Shipments were worth one hundred and thirteen millions. Washington State shipped twenty four millions and Alaska seventy six thousand fye hundred and ninety-three dollars.
The Nome nugget., 1927-12-24
RUSSIA RESENTs EXECUTIONS
 sOyIEsEs ENsCAMT0N

Moscow. slec. 31. N-The exc cutio ok aeNps1l Rovl<S seprsseat- etfve. ssa pfontnsnt k4lllAnS citis xens in Canton cannot bs left un- punished. George Tchtcherin, the Soviet Commissioner attested. He holds the British Government re- sponsible for these acts of violence. .srchitcherin declared that while the Soviet Government Is unalterably determined to pursue a policy of peace as proclaimed in the Disarm- ament Procurement at Geneva, the Soviet Government is prepared for the worst. he said, and will not be caught naawares. He said that tho Soviet Government reserves the right to take all measures consid-l ered imperative in connection with the ''sanguinary outrases" in South China.
The Nome nugget., 1927-12-24
HICKMAN SLEEPS LIKE ANGEL

Pendleton, Dec. 23, R-Hick- man slept solidly until six o'clock this morning, then awakened and asked the guard what time 1t was. After being told, he immediately fell asleep again and the guards were frightened in the early morn ing hours, when one of them re- ported that he had watched Hick- man for two hours without hear ing sound or seeing a movement. Even the prisoners breathing