davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-21
Vest Coast Fur Sales Inc. Indicates
 Sharp Demand Alaska Furs At Sale

fox brought good prices.
 The demand was keen for Alaskan muskrat, beaver, mink, and red fox for cut up trade. Seventy buyers attend ed the sale, a number of them representing a London firm.
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The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-21
ChairmanF Fletcher Says Purpose Is To Plan
 Campaign Tight Alienists Of New Deal
Ellsworth Hops
 On Second Trip
 Across Antarctica
(By The Associated Press)

New York, Nov. 21, - The New York Times reported that Lincoln Ellsworth hop ped off on his second attempt within tWenty-four hours, to fly across the Antarctic con- tinent.
 Ellsworth, and his pilot. Herbert HoIioch Kenyon, were forced to give up their first flight yesterday and re- turn to the base ship, the Wy att Earp, because of an oil leak in the motor, after three hours and Il minutes of fly ing.
 The pair had favorable weather again today for the new take-off, with virtually no winds and only a few light clouds.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-21
Is Believed Ethiopian Emperor Gave His Special Battle Orders On Flight South
Selassie Returns From Flight To
 Southern Fronts
(Continued from Page One)

Undated, Nov. 21, - Elm peror Selassie returned to Addis Ababa after a two days tour of the southern front, which he left just before two Italian planes flew over the section.
 In Paris, French and Brit ish experts resumed talks, seeking solution of the Eth iopian conflict.
 In Rome, Italian authori- ties said they were closely watching the Paris negotia- tions as to whether a basis for a discussion agreeable to It. ally would be offered.
 Heavy rains delayed Italy's southern army, while air pill ots confirmed the concentra- tion of Philippians south of Makale.
 A battalion of French Sen- egalese fighters moved back to interior French Somali- land to guard against any frontier emergencies which might arise through the care for any influx of refugees from Ethiopia.
 Sources close to Selassiee believe that he delivered de- finite battle orders to Ras Mas ibu, southern commander at Jijiga.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-21
Autonomous Movement North China
 Comes To An Abrupt Stop Today
(By The Associated Press)

Undated, Nov. 21, - The autonomy movement in five provinces in North China, came to an abrupt halt today
 Indications seen in Tokyo show that an imperial sug- gestion was responsible for the sudden halt.
 Official sources in Shang- hai expressed fear that the halt was only temporary. Jap anese and Chinese quarters agreed that it was definite.
 The Japanese high con- mand in Tokyo instructed sub ordinates in the Asiatic con-
 Continued On Page Four)
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-21
Fletcher Calls For
 Meeting National
 Committee of Reps.
(By The Associated Press)

Washington, Nov. 2l, The Republican National Commit tee has been summoned by Chairman Henry P. Fletcher, to meet at the capital Decem- Der 18th to arrange for a na- tionalconVention.
 Simultaneously he appoint ed a finance committee of six teen headed by William B. Bell of New York, president of the American Cyanide Co. to secure money "to cam paign against the alien doct- rines and maladministration of the New Deal" "
 Fletcher said that the pur- pose of the national commit tee meeting was to fix a time and place for the 1886 Con- vention, and to announce the apportionment of the delegat- es to that convention, and to transact other business.
 The National Committee was represented as awaiting money offers from municipal ities to determine where the convention shall be held. Or dinarily the national con- mittees of the two major par ties expect from two hundred to two hundred and fifty thousand dollars from a cOm- munity where the convention is held. Citizens of the con- VentiOn cities usually raise the funds in expectation of reaping returns by increased business incident to the con- vention throng.
 S,,I.o-;I>o Eor rrI,o NTo.~,o no;I,,
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-21
Twenty Cardinals Named Pope Plus
 Ceremony Dee. l6
(By The Associated PreSS)

Vatican City, Nov. 21, - Twenty new Cardinals were named by Pope Plus today.
 They include 15 Italians, 2 Frenchmen, 1 Argentinan, 1 Czechoslovakian and 1 Span iard. They viii be elevated to the College of Cardinals Dec ember 16. The college will then have 69 cardinals, one less than the limit fixed by Vatican law.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-21
Eskimo Legend
 Tells Of Samson
 OfTheN NorthIand
Northern Samson Whose Feet were Webbed, Could Kill Bears With Ease. Cap
 tured Whales Alone

The Eskimo story tellers have a legend resembling that of the Biblical Samson whose feats were equal to those of the Bible hero, and who was betrayed by his women.
 The Eskimo strong man liv ed in the Northland long ago. The natives believe the story implicitly and as evidence of it's authenticity point to the ruins of his igloo which was near Kotzebue Sound.
 This strong man whose name was Elugunuk was very large and the fingers of his hands and his toes were well bed like those of a duck. He was a great hunter and fisher man and performed great feats of strength. He could swim out to sea and kill the seals, and his strength was so great he could kill bears as easily as a small boy could kill rabbits. Unaided he chas- ed down a whale. He had a brother who was also a strong man, and lived far inland from the sea near the head waters of the Kobuk.
 The strong man had many wives. His igloo was filled with them and although he was good natured and peace ful, his wives feared him very much, as did all the people. One night while he slept they bound him with thongs made from the skin of Walrus and carried him to the top of a cliff and flung him into the sea. He did not resist, but when he struck the water, he burst his thongs like they were marsh grass and swan back to the village.
 The people were very much afraid but he told them not to fear him, that all he desir- ed was to live in peace. But his feat scared them worse than ever and it was not long after this until his wives bound him again and taking a stone knife attempted to cut off his hands. The pain of the first gash aWoke him and breaking his bonds he talked kindly to them telling them not to fear him, but his Wiv- es and the people continued to harass him until his dis position grew morose and when he found a woman that was comedy he killed her hus band and carried her to his igloo.
 (Continued on Page Twol
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-21
Strange MaIady Kills Caribou On
 kuskokwim Riv.
RED MOSS BELIEVED TO PLAY HAVOC; NUMBER
 OF MEN AFFECTED.

Many caribou have died and men have been seriously af- fected during the last sum- mer in the region adjacent to Medfra, on the upper Kusko- kWim, from a complaint be- lieVed to originate in the red moss of the vicinity, accord ing to Leonard Grau, we'll known long time resident of Wasilla. MT. Grau has just returned from Medfra where he was employed by the AL aska Road Commission for the past season, says a recent issue of the Anchorage Times
 The malady prevalent among the caribou" said MT. Grau, lis believed by the resi- dents of the district to have been caused by eating the red moss, which appears among the reindeer moss on the hills of the region. It is particul- arly prevalent along the south slope of the NoVi range. The water in the vicinity which was drunk by the men this summer made many of them ill for a time, especiallywhere it seeped from places covered by the red moss.
 Streams in the vicinity were discolored by the seep- ages from the red moss, and many small pools on the hill sides or in the valleys were bordered with the red moss. Streams in the vicinity were full of grayling when the wa ters were high, but when they receded the fish left the stream, apparently driven out by the contaminated waters.
 Some have suggested that there is arsenic or other min erals in the range which poi sons the water. There is a geological contact in the re- zion which possibly carries minerals which are responsi- ble for the change in color of the moss and in the condition of the waters. The condition deserves the attention of scientists. 1 have not heard of animals dying in other sec tions from the complaint which apparently has carried off so many this season near Medfra. l."
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-21
National Grange
 Includes Other
 Features Policies
tBy The Associated Press)

Sacramento, Nov. 20, - The removal of marginal lands from competitive pro- duction and the elimination of needless utility holding companies were added to the policies of the National Grange for next year.
 The Grange urged the ex- pansion of producer and con- sumer cooperatives, and speed ed up it's campaign for safety educations in school to cut down automobile fatalities.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-21

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The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-21

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The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-21
CBy The Associated Press)

Tacoma, Nov. 21, The final sale of the old season for the Western Fur market, was held Wednesday by the West Coast Fur Sales Inc, with to- tai purchases in excess of $40,000.
 Washington-raised silver
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-21

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The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-21
No Nobel Peace Will Be Awarded
 1885: No Reason
(By The Associated Press)

Oslo, Norway, Nov. 20-No Noble Peace Prize will be awarded this year, the com- mittee announced. No ex- planation was given but on previous occasions the com- mittee refrained from making an award on the grounds that no individual merited such honor.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-21
Students Rioting Budapest Stopped
 By Use Of Sabers
(By The Associated Press)

Budapest, Nov. 21, Police used sabers today to break up an anti-Semitic riot at the Budapest Conservatory of Music, wounding a number of rioters in the brisk fight which ragged in and around the building. Students also at- tempted a demonstration at the university institution al- though it was closed.
 Tho NOna nai1v Nnpgaf iS nrQnar
The Washington times., 1935-04-22

had been alternating his resi-.
dence between Hollywood and
Chevy Chase, Md, where he had
spent the last six months with
his son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. John F. Maury, first
block Lenox Rd.
Mr.. MacKahan came here more
than IS years ago from New
burgh, N. Y, and continued in
his profession. Both his daugh.
ter and son were born here. The
latter adopted the name Allan
Hale when he entered motion pic
lures, which were in their in.
fancy at the time.
After 16 years in Washington,
Mr.. MacKahan moved to Phila-
delphia. He returned frequently
to the Capital, however, and in
later years starting to live half
the time here and half in Holly
wood.
The Washington times., 1935-04-22
CALLED
To AID BILLS
By Universal Service

President William Green has
summoned American Federation
Of Labor hosts to rally here April
20 in support of the Wagner
labor disputes bill and Black
Connery 30-hour week bill.
Recognizing widespread employ.
er opposition to the measures,
whose enactment labor earnestly
desires at this session, Mr.. Green
urged every national and inter
national union, State labor fedora
ton and city central group to
send delegates in token of the
United front Of the national fed
eration's six million members.
Said Mr.. Green:
Manufacturers associations,
big corporations and financial
interests are conducting an
extraordinary campaign Of op-
position by speaking collectively
here in this Capital city and
mObilizing the support Of itself
and all its friends"
The Washington times., 1935-04-22
NICoLETTE G. CHAKALEs

Assurance that members Of
the Young Democrats Club will
enjoy a pleasant excursion May
4 on their scheduled trip to
New York city. was received to-
day when it was revealed that
Miss Nicolette Chakales, popu.
lar and pretty Reconstruction
Finance Corporation worker,
has agreed to be a hostess.
Nicolette, who has been &C.
tive in the organization since
its inception, is one Of several
attractive young employees who
will help more than TOO mem
bers to enjoy the trip to New
York.
A native Of Richmond and &
graduate of Greenbriar College
Miss Chakales is secretary to
Major Raymond ]. Walters, in
his capacit vas president of the
District Division o fthe Young
Democrats of America. Major
Walters is NRA compliance d.
rector for the District.
A vivid brunette, popular
with colleagues by virtue of her
pleasing personality and gen.
eral attractiveness, Miss Cha
kales is enjoying her initial
Government work, having &C
cepted an appointment three
years ago when RFC was
organized.
The Washington times., 1935-04-22
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS

John T. Holden, IS, Providence Hos
pital.
John H. Nalley "a. 1928 D St Ne.
Elizabeth william, II, sibley Hospital.
Rose Moreland, 10 Gallinger Hospital.
Theodore Mayer, "a, the Astoria Apart.
ments
Mary Howard, IS. Providence HOSPITAL.
George W. OBrien. 40 Walter Reed
Hospital.
Robert C. hamilton, "a. Providence
Hospital.
James H. McGuigon. SO, 1915 A St.
S. E.
Benjamin withers. 2s. Providenc. Hos.
pital.
Evelyn E. Hibble, rs. 72S Upshur st.
Mary E. currin, "a, tuberculosis Hos.
Henry, ]. Gephart %, Walter Reed
Hospital.
Robert E. Tippett. is. Galhnser Hos
pital.
Florence Dancy, IS. 21ss St. \, W.
James Monroe. So, St. Eliza beth Hos
pital.
Elizabeth Jenkins, SO years, 31s L st.
S. E.
Mamie johnson. SIS, Freedmens Hos.
pital
George Cant. SO, Freedmen's Hospitsl
Lomax Fleming. 40. Gallinger HOSPITAL
James T. Brown, Al, 5049 Ayers PI,
n. E.
Carrie Austin, II, Casualty Hospital
Jessie Marion, 80, 2O1O Tenth st. N. w.
Ossie Hammond, "a, Freedmen's Hos
pital.
Ray Hobinson alias Marie Mosley. a.
Emergency Hospital
Elizabeth y. Bowman, 20, 325 Devil
sion Ave. n. E..
James w. Martin, months, Casualty
Hospital
Infant to William and Mary johnson,
p days Childrens Hospital.
The Washington times., 1935-04-22
LICENSES TO MARRY

Philip H. Dawn. "a, 1909 Monroe st.
N. E., and Marjorie E. Nicholson, Is,
1912 A St. S. E.
Jersey Ave. S. E., and Ruth Moorhead d.
81. 1901 Columbia Rd. n. W.
Raymond D. Henderson, 81, s12 Fiji
teenth st. N. E., and Lillian E. Hall,
10, Philippi, w. Va.
Jerome F. Cobbe rs. 1920 N st..N W.,
and Harriet NJ. Ryder, 90, Fifth St.
S. E.
Robert L. speider, IS, Riverdale, Md,
and Mary Howells, 20. 121-A Bates St.
N. w.
Harold H. stahl, 81, Philadelphia,
Pa. and Margaret E. Mcdonald, rs,
$500 Fourteenth st. N. W.
and Elizabeth B. Hall, rs. 2141 wyom.
John NJ. Hyde "a. 81 W St. N. W.,
and Mary E. outtsn, ~, Brandywine,
Robert A. Mayer. rs. ssA Eleventh
st. N. w, and Ruth e. Patterson, Fl,
s2s Quincy St. N. w.
John NJ. Wright, 81, 1928 Newton St.
n. w, and Kathryn ]. Robertson, rs,
Oskaloosa, Iowa.
Raymond C. williams. 27. Silver
Spring, Nd. and Madeline L. Stuart,
"a, 1907 Trinidad Ave. n. E.
John D. Croft, %. 1922 Eleventh st.
N. W., and Margaret e. Parks, rs, 1901
N St. N. W.
Elmer e. Barber, 81, s21 Maryland
Ave. n. E., and Edible v. Broun, 20,
1929 First St. N. W.
Cloyd j. Brown, %, Richmond Va,
and William NJ. Cassada, 10, Richmond,
Va.
David L. DERRICK. 81. Alexandra. Va,
and Vallie P. Good, "a, Harrisonburs,
Va.
Charles L. Hawkins, %. Roanoke, Va,
and Pearl NJ. Wiley, 81, Roanoke, Va.
The Washington times., 1935-04-22

Ira n. Walker, %, Richmond, Va,
and Isabelle C. Uzzle. 20. Richmond,
Va.
William L. Winston, IS, Roanoke,
Va, and Elsie NJ. Carroll. rs, Roanoke,
Va.
william E. Brown, 25, 68s Twelfth
st; \; " and Willie NJ. Watson, rs.
and Eleanor Hunter. %, Darby Pa.
William L. Tiler, 40, Charlottesville,
va. and Bertha NJ. Stone, 80, Martins
Charles D. Cheek, rs, Gray Court. s.
G., and LaVerne Reinheimer, %. Rich
| mond. Va.
y, Robert L. Gillian, 40. statesville.
g. q. -, and Marjorie E. Davidson, "a,
Craig G. Hail, rs, Richmond, Va. and
Isabelle A. Madison, 90. Richmond, Va.
Gustav r. Glindemann %. Baltimore,
No, and Marie NJ. Reisig, %, Baltimore,
:, James G: Goodwin, 25 Clifton Forge,
va, and Marjorie C. Morris, 20. Lexins-
chester Overcast, 81. chambersburg
"a "a, and Elsie schaeffer, %, Chambers
John c. Mclaughlin. 22, Chester, Pa,
and Marian G. Meyer 20, Chester, Pa.
Howell R. Grau, %, York. Pa, and
IL 1SSOH, OTk, IA.
Nelson w. Armentrout 81, Alexandria,
"a. and Juanita E. Makley, is, Clifton
station, Va.
Roosevelt Caldwell. %, South Wash
ington Va. and Lenora E. johnson, 81,
South Washington, Va.
George W. Morris, IS, 1907 Seven
teenth st. \. W., and Huldah S. Graeske,
IS. Hope Farm. n Y.
Richard ST. c. Green, ir., and Harriet
r. Haig, Il, Bethesda, Md.
Francis D. Robertson, 81, 1907 D St.,
\: E., and Julia A. Scrivener, rs, 1925
Lincoln Rd. n. e.
Robert D. Brooks, 43. MartinsburE,
w. Va. and Anna c. Mcdaniel, As, Mar
tinsburg, W. Va.
Louis R. Shelton, 20, Kent store, Va,
and and Alice B. Johnson, 20, Kent Store,
- Joseph E. childress, As. Richmond
Va, and Myrtle F. Sharpe, 30. Fred
ericks Hall, Va.
Francis j. Casey, ~. BainbridEe. \.
y" and Margaret C. Kirby, SO, Balm
Ralph c. wray, IS, Richmond. Va,
ana Margaret L. Dent, IS, Richmond,
Clerk Alsbrooks, 81, South Washing
ton Va, and Elsie Gray, 20, South
Washington, Va.
The Washington times., 1935-04-22
F FARMERS RAP
RELIEF PAY

EVANSVILLE, Md, April 90.
The District may be losing its
farms so that there are only a
handful of small ones left, but
across the District line-at its
front or side door, so to speak
there is a farm problem causing
heated words.
That problem is whether there
is enough labor to plant Prince
Georges most famous and lucra-
tive crop, tobacco. and the remain
der of its small grains this spring.
The words are between farm
leaders and State relief heads, the
former declaring that relief funds
given a family equal the wages a
farmer is able to pay for labor,
thus causing large number to &C.
cept charity rather than work.
The latter insist that they have
been only providing sustenance
regularly to a large group that
would be employed sporadically by
farmers, and the purpose of relief
is to keep persons from starving.
Farm labor has dropped to 81 Is
a day, although the wage will rise
Is cents during tobacco planting,
but there is a greater demand for
workers.
But be that as it may, E. Claude
Gaylor, director of the National
Unemployment Service branch
here, has the last word.
He says there are at least 500
men on his files who say they are
willing to do farm work.
AnVc orIc meNT
The Washington times., 1935-04-22
Flush Kidneys of
Acid and POisOns
Step Getting Up Nights

When kidneys are clogged they be-
come weak-the bladder is irritated-
often passage is scanty and smarts
and burns - sleep is restless and
nightly visits to the bathroom are
frequent. The right harmless and in.
expensive way to stop this trouble
and restore healthy action to kidneys
and bladder is to get from any drug
gist a 35-cent box Of Gold Medal
HARLEM Oil Capsules and take as d..
rected-you won't be disappointed
but be sure and get GOLD MEDAL
Harlem Oil Capsules-the original
and genuine-right from HARLEM in
Holland-a grand kidney stimulant
and diuretic. Remember also that
other symptoms of kidney and blad-
der trouble are backache, leg cramps,
puffy eyes. moist palms and nervous
ness
The Washington times., 1935-04-22
COUNTY To ASK
ROAD FUNDS

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, April
22.-Prince Georges county com
missioners will start plans at a
meeting here tomorrow to get. a
portion Of Maryland's relief allot-
ment for use on a road program.
Perry Boswell, president of the
board Of commissioners, has made
known that he opposes borrowing
public works money that must be
paid back for such a program.
The road plans will be COM
pleted at meeting within a week
between district engineers of the
State roads commission and M.
H. Davis, project supervisor for
relief work in the county. The
meeting originally scheduled for
tomorrow at Marlboro has been
postponed.
Mayor Fred Cast, of Cheverly
president of the New York Avenue
Extension Association, today petit
toned the commissioners to rec
ommend a $250,00O extension of
New York Avenue from the Dis
trict Line to the Landover Road
near Columbia Park. This, as well
as grade crossing elimination,
would go into a separate State
program, however. Mr.. Boswell
states.
The county ngogram would in.
clude widening and resurfacing
secondary roads with relief labor.
Items of this program will include
suggestions from the district en-
gineers, it was said, with Joseph
CLANCY, southern Maryland dis
trict engineer. declaring he could
recommend "a handsome program
in that VEIN"
The Washington times., 1935-04-22
OUTPUT Of BEER
TAKES SHARP
RISE IN U.s..
International News Service

If, as said by the Honorable Ne
Vile Chamberlain, John Bull
drowned his sorrows on 270,000,.
900 more pints of beer this year
than last, what words Of tongue
or pen" are there to describe the
deluge that has occurred to Uncle
Sam?
On the basis of beer produc
ton figures in March, the United
States this year will pour down
it's throat 1921 ,069, 900 more pints
of the foamy sudS than in the
first IL months malt liquors were
legal.
That would be a pretty good dig
into the annual war debt owed
this country from England even
at the rate Of ten cents a pint.
However, under Secretary Morgen.
thau's policy, what Uncle Sam
consumes in British beer is not
credited against the British debt.
The American production of
beer during the next IL months,
on the basis of March figures, will
be more than ten billion pints.
During the last nine months the
Government has profited on liquor
taxes to the extent of $500, 269 300,
a gain of $128,202,380 over the
same period last year. The chief
taxes were: Imported distilled
spirits, $11,601,754: domestic dis.
titled spirits, $110,627. $50; recti-
fication tax, $5,118,572 and fer.
mented malt liquors, $151,527,27S
The Washington times., 1935-04-22
BIRTHS

william B. and Beulah Olive, boy.
Thomas v. and Margaret e. Griffith,
boy.
Julian r. and Catherine v. Murray,
boy
Bruce w. and Ruth Warning, boy.
Eugene D. and Dorothy T. Petrey, boy
Ralph P. and Bertha V. Hsckelton
boy
Warren A. and Myrtle L. Hit, boy.
Thomas S. and Elizabeth w. Somer-
Vile, girl.
John L. and Ivy I. Ball, girl.
Benton G. and Violet Potter, girl.
Guy F. and Lena NJ. windsor, girl
William and Mary Johnsoi, boy.
The Washington times., 1935-04-22
Prof. Roach's Funeral
Set for Wednesday

Funeral services for DR.. Charles
E. Roach, 81, professor Of the
Georgetown University School of
Law, who died at Georgetown
Hospital Saturday after a long
illness, will be held Wednesday
morning at $50 o'clock at the
Church of the Blessed Sacra-
ment in Chevy Chase.
Rev. Edward Roach, a cousin
and also a graduate Of George
town University will officiate at
the mass.
A native of Washington, DR..
Roach received his college edu-
cation at Georgetown in 1895,
being graduated with honors.
During his college days he was
famous as a football player and
also a star debater. He was
graduated from Georgetown Law
School in 1897, and took his mas
ter's degree in law the following
year. DR.. Roach was a professor
of law at Georgetown from 1905
to 1928.
DR.. Roach lived in the 800
block Montgomery ST., Friend
ship Heights, Md. He is survived
by his widow and seven children.
One of his sons, Charles E., jr.,
is in the United States consular
service in London. His other
children are Richard Earle, Viii
liam NJ, Catherine Elizabeth,
Roseanne Louise, Mary Manning
and Helen Josephine.
The Washington times., 1935-04-22
MARINE CONCERT

The United States Marine
Band, Captain Taylor Branson
conducting, will give a concert to-
morrow in the Marine Barracks
at 1880 a. m. It is the Patriotic
Shut-InS Dream Hour"
The Washington times., 1935-04-22
JAMES E. MacKAHAN

Funeral services were held to-
day at Gawler'S funeral chapel
for James E. MacKahan, IS, for
mer Washington manufacturing
chemist and father Of Allan Hale,
motion picture actor. Mr.. Mac
Kahan died suddenly Friday at
Sibley Memorial Hospital after
heart attack.
Mr.. Hale, who lives in Holly.
wood, was unable to attend serv-
ices because his 9-year-old daugh-
ter, Karen, a week ago received
a broken back when she tumbled
down the stairs at a friends
home. The child's condition re-
mains critical.
For many years Mr.. MacKahan