davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-06

had as passengers, incom- ing, Dr and Mrs Charteris, of Seattle, and a load of ex- press. Dr. Charteris will take over the practice of Dr Rex F. Swartz during the time that Dr SWartz is in the States.
 Another flight is planned by the NAT tomorrow, wp, to Taylor and Fox Bar
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-06
Weather < foday
Continued From Page 1

Continued From Page l . atures continuing we'll be- low zero: the lowest al Fairbanks was -57 while Nome recorded IA at 3:3C AM. The center of high at- mospheric pressure was noted at Point Barrow.
 Airway conditions at [ AM. were as follow: . Nome, pt. cldy. temp -9 Solomon clear -19 Golovin Clear -18 Nulato clear 20 Ruby clear -35 Flat clear 80
 Fairbanks foggy -53 Panama clear -45 Hot Springs clear -56 Kotzebue clear Ill Deering clear -22
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-06

Pilot Chet Brown of the Northern Air Transport ar rived this morning from Ruby after contracting an- other NAT plane there. He
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-06
Democratic
 Meeting
 Last Nigh t

Continued from Page One) w. C. Todhunter and Wall ter Dowd of Kotzebue; Art Chamberlin of Deering; Wallace Porter of Dime Creek; Frank Miller, Teller and Fred Webster, Una lakleet.
 Due to the shortage of time the convention voted that the proxies of the 20 delegates be sent, ten to A. A. Shonbeck, and ten to Howard Lyng, who, it was stated expected to be in Seward for the territorial convention. Considerable debate and divergence of opinion kept alive for some time moves to have the 20 proxies sent to MT. Shon- beck or to MT. Lyng. It was finally decided to send ten to each.
 Endorse Roosevelt
 A resolution was passed unanimously endor S in g President Franklin Roose- welt for reelection. The res olution, in addition to eX- pressing the approval and faith which the democratic party has in President Roosevelt and the aims of his administration, further included a statement that the delegates to the nation- al convention be instructed to support only those meas ures and persons who favor the re-nomination and re- election of President Roose welt in 1886.
 Another resolution cast the unanimous support ot the Second Division con- vention for the endorse ment of Anthony J Dimond Delegate to Congress from Alaska, and included the statement that every effort be made to assure the re nomination and reelection of MT. Dimond as Alaska Delegate to Congress.
 Richard Lee Jr., was elect ed as secretary of the dem- ocratic club. The roll book was opened and numerous new democratic members signed their names to it.
 A committee of three in- cluding B B Mozee, Jack Solomon and c. C. Tanner was appointed to prepare a list of possible candidates for the primary election to be held the spring of 1886. They are to report at the next meeting.
 While the meeting was in progress numerous expres- sions and discussions per- taining to democratic poli- cies and business took place, everyone present having an opportunity to. address the meeting. Con- siderable time was taken up with comments regard ing the coming election in the spring, after which the meeting was adjourned.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-06

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The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-06

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Evening star., 1935-01-07

wooden trestles and o pile of stacked
benches could be dimly discerned in
the gray light that filtered down from
above.
On either side of the corridor ran
Q number of smaller rooms or offices.
THAT must be Osborne's workshop"
I said, that first opening on the
right. Let's start there and look
over the rest Of the place after"
A few PAGES brought us to the head
Of another and narrower passage, at
the farther end of which we could see
through an open doorway into the
curious apartment that Jerry had
already described to us.
Like the main room. it was illum-
mated from above by means of a
glass skylight, but owing to the fact
that the panes had apparently been
recently cleaned. the light here was
of a somewhat more satisfactory
nature.
The principal object which it re-
vealed was what looked, to my in
experienced eyes, like a rather odd
shaped electric cooking stove, with an
impressive array of plugs and switches
shining from the brick wall behind it.
Molly uttered a sudden exclama-
ton. Look at that, Nick! It's exact
ly like the small furnace father used
to have in his laboratory at home. Oh.
yes-this is where Osborne worked all
right"
She hurried forward, and following
her down the passage, paused for an
instant to examine the door which
Jerry had presumably left open. 1t
consisted, as he had said, of single
slab Of solid steel.
Judged by its appearance. the
weight must have been considerable,
but the whole thing was so beauti-
fully poised that it swung to and fro
at the Hghtest touch.
Leaving it half closed. stepped
across to the furnace, which Molly
was scrutinizng with rapt interest.
Practically duplicate" she an
nounced excitedly. land. what's more,
it's made by the same people-the
Evening star., 1935-01-07
CHAPTER xxx.
THE TRAP.

TT WAS the first time Molly and
had been alone together since
I had said good night to her in
i the bed room at the fiat. The
memory of that moment had been
constantly with me. but in the un-
sentimental atmosphere Of q small
boat, and the tense excitement Of our
joint enterprise. 1t had gradually come
to appear like some remote dream.
Whether she even remembered the
kiss she had given me I was at loss
to tell Tired out and half drugged,
as she had been, 1t was quite possible
that she had acted merely from an
instructive feeling of gratitude, and
that when she had awakened next
morning the whole incident had been
entirely forgotten.
She had certainly greeted me with
out the smallest trace of embarrass-
ment, and ever since then she seemed
to have included both Jerry and my
self in a kind of frank and affection
ate comradeship, which, as far as
appeared on the surface. made no dis
tinction between the pair of us.
All the same, as we walked along
the uneven shore, I found 1t a trifle
difficult to preserve that detached
and alert frame of mind which the
occasion obviously demanded.
She had slipped her arm through
mine, and the soft pressure induced
such a pleasant thrill that the mach
nations of Mr.. Orloff and his friends
seemed for the moment to be COM
paratively unimportant.
felt an almost overmastering long
ing to tell her how much I loved her.
Evening star., 1935-01-07
[&&Mxk;QQ OAGy.,tf
BY VICTOR BRIDGES

wanted to sit down beside her there
and then on the wet grass and
What are you thinking about,
Nick?"
With a guilty start, I came back
suddenly out of my dream.
Lots of things" I prevaricated.
"Jerry chiefly. I wonder II we were
right in letting him go up there
, alone?"
II didn't altogether like it," she
admitted. Still, we've got to do some
thing. and on the whole it seemed
to be the best plan. I'm sure he'll
bully Mrs. Gowlland Q lot better than
you could"
"You don't know all my accom-
plishments," I protested. I can be
perfect fiend with women when I'm in
the right mood"
She laughed softly. "That's Just
your conceit, Nick dear. Why.
wouldn't trust you to dismiss house.
maid-not If she was pretty"
I produced the keys which Jerry
had returned to me. and opening the
iron gate, held 1t back for Molly to
pass 1t swung to behind us, and
having tested it to make sure that it
was properly closed, followed her up
the rough causeway and unlocked the
big front door.
Thanks to Jerry's previous investi-
cations, we were more or less prepared
for what awaited us. On stepping in
side. we found ourselves in an empty
circular-shaped hall, Lit by q couple
Of long. grimy windows.
Out Of this ran a broad corridor
leading to what had evidently been
the principal manufacturing room, q
large, barnlike structure, with a
| domed glass roof, where rows Of stout
Evening star., 1935-01-07

Acme Electric Corp. Of Buffalo
there's the name on that little plate"
Money no object evidently" I
remarked. II wonder what 1t cost
Avon, fitting him out with all these
gadgets."
Some Of them may have been here
already. This room was specially
built for making experiments in
that's obvious"
How do you know" I inquired.
Look at the door and the thickness
Of the walls. AS Jerry said, it's just
like a prison cell. You could blow
yourself up in her quite comfortably
without hurting the rest Of the
building"
well, I'm glad Osborne didn't do
thankfully.
She glanced up. "Why, Nick? 1t
would have served him right and it
would have saved you heap Of
trouble"
quite So" admitted, "but as a
set-off against that I should never
have met you"
For an instant her blue eyes rested
on mine with kind of half grave, half
smiling tenderness, then to my utter
bewilderment, her whole face sud-
denly went white and rigid.
Look" she gasped. THE door!"
spun around in a flash, but I was
too late Before I could move. the
great slab of steel had swung for
ward into its place. shutting us in
ruthlessly and silently, like the door
way of a vault. Almost simultane-
ously I heard the sharp click of key.
my God, Nick! We're trapped"
I had flung myself across the room
and was already wrenching fever
ishly at the handle. 1t twisted back
ward and forward in my grip. but
nothing further happened.
Thrust and strain as I would, all
my efforts were useless. and at last
releasing my hold, I stood staring
helplessly at the blank, immovable
barrier in front of us.
"Ydl have my congratulations, Mr..
Evening star., 1935-01-07
HOLDING COMPANY.
CURB AGAIN URGED.
Federal Power Commission
ReiterateS Demand in
Annual Report.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The demand for Government con-
troll CT Holding companies in the elec-
tric power industry is reiterated in the
annual report of the Federal Power
Commission.
This is necessary, the commission
says, not only ''for the protection of
consumers and investors in operating
utility companies, but likewise for the
protection Of the public rights, which
the Federal water power act seeks to
preserve in the water resources Of the
Nation"
Holding companies" the commits
sion said, present serious obstacle
to the prompt and orderly determine
ton Of capital investment in licensed
projects, since most licensees are
controlled by holding companies, which
manage and supervise their affairs,
including construction, engineering
and financing. Under existing legis-
lation the commission has no direct
supervision over these holding COM
panies, nor has it authority to compel
them to produce their books and
records"
Evening star., 1935-01-07
Let Nature
Stop that Cold
but giue her a helping hand

Plenty Of fresh air is natures
way of curbing a cold. But it is
certainly reasonable that you can
not breathe in fresh air when your
nostrilS are clogged.
The way to help nature rid you
of that cold is to open up wide the
air passages. Ephedrinated Vapex
Nose Drops will do it-instantly.
You can feel them penetrate to the
innermost passages and clear them
so that fresh, cooling, healing air
can soothe the cold-inflamed men,
branes.
But be sure you use Ephedri-
mated Vapex Nose Drops. They
are different from any other cold
remedy ever made. They contain
Vapex. that famous war time dis
covery for colds, and ephedrine
which is prescribed by doctors in
the treatment of colds.
Get a bottle of Ephedrinated
Vapex Nose Drops now from your
druggist or department store-and
keep that cold from getting real
start.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1935-01-07
CONVICTS GIVE CONCERT
FOR MEN TO DIE TODAY
West Virginia Prisoner Hears
Hillbilly Tunes Before Going
to Gallows.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MOUNDSVILLE, w. Va, January Z.
-Convictss strummed on banjoes yes
terday, playing hillbilly tunes for
Greely Blankenship, 29-year-old Ken
lucky mountaineer who was scheduled
to die on the gallows today.
Warden c. F. McClintic yesterday
granted the prisoners request for the
music and two inmates of the West
Virginia State Penitentiary, both mu-
sicians, were permitted to enter the
mans cell and play the pieces he re-
quested.
The State Supreme Court turned
down his last appeal last week. Gov.
H. G. Kump made it plain month
ago, in granting a 30-day reprieve,
that he had no intention of commut-
ing the sentence.
Four months ago Blankenship shot
and killed John Christofone, 48, hus-
band Of his alleged paramour. at
Matewan, w. Va.
Evening star., 1935-01-07
SERVICE ORDERS
ARMY ORDERS.

Baldwin, Maj. Ross O., Infantry
granted leave Of absence for month
and IS days, March 8.
Gibson, Capt. Horace NJ, Infantry
granted leave Of absence for 3 months
and % days, January z.
Timberlake, Capt. Edward W., Coast
Artillery Corps, granted leave Of ab-
| sence for 3 months and Is days, April
26.
Raymond, Capt. Senius j., Quarter
master Corps, assigned to duty as as
sistant to the quartermaster, Fort
George E. Meade, Md.
Gilman, First Lieut.. Rinold Lach-
Ian, Cavalry Reserve, promoted to
captain. January 4.
Sullivan, First Lieut.. John Michael.
Infantry Reserve, promoted to captain,
January 4.
Dunn, Second Lieut.. William Homer,
Air Corps Reserve, from Cincinnati,
Ohio. to Selfridge Field, Mich, jan
uary IA.
Malmstrom. Second Lieut.. Vincent
Frederick, Infantry Reserve, promoted
to first lieutenant, January 4.
Johnson, Warrant Officer William
j., Panama Canal Department, as
signed to duty in the adjutant gen.
erals department, preside of San
Francisco, upon completion of his
present tour of foreign service.
Murphy, Warrant Officer Emmett.
ordered home to await retirement,
January 81.
NAVY ORDERS.
Bureau of Navigation.
Forrestel, Lieut.. Comdr. William j.,
dispatch orders December rs modified.
To duty as executive officer instead
command, receiving station, Philadel-
phia, Pa.
Canty. Lieut.. Robert E., orders Oc-
tober IS revoked. Continue duty 18th
Naval District.
Gray, Lieut.. Harry F., detached U.
s. S. New York in December; to U.
S. s. Nitro as engineer officer.
Banister, Lieut.. q. g. Alan B., de-
tached u. S. S. SIT in December: to
Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md.
Medical Corps.
Grow, Capt. Eugene j., detached
Naval Medical Supply Depot, Brooklyn,
N. Y; continue treatment Naval Hos
pital, Washington, D. G.
Harper, Comdr. John, detached
Naval Hospital, Washington, D. c., in
January; to U. S. s. Wyoming.
Zearbaugh, Lieut.. David O.. de-
tached U. S. S. Arizona; to duty Fitz-
simons General Hospital, Denver, Colo
Supply Corps.
Edrington, Lieut. Thomas c., de-
tached Norfolk Navy Yard, Portsmouth,
Va; to home, relieved all active
duty.
Bullock. Ensign James E.. detached
U. S. S. Houston about February 10;
to Mine Division !.
Evening star., 1935-01-07

Trench. The last time I called on
you, you expressed a hope that we
should meet again. I trust you are
now satisfied"
1t was Orloff's voice, faint, but dis
tinctly audible. and at the sound of
those smooth, mocking tones chill
sense Of utter despair crept into my
heart. I drew in long breath.
$50 it's you, Orloff," I said stead
lily. you seem to have habit of
turning up when you're not expected"
There was the ghost of laugh 81
keep my word. as you will shortly find
out"
The voice seemed to come from
somewhere over my head, and, look
ing up. I caught sight of a narrow
iron grating let into the brick wall
above the top of the door.
Very interesting" I replied, "but
take it that you haven't shut us up
in here in order to discuss your own
psychology"
THAT was not my principal OBJ
ject. The fact is, that you have be-
come a nuisance. So much so that
I flnd 1t necessary to put an end to
your activities. In few minutes from
now you will both be dead"
Molly stepped forward noiselessly
and slipped her hand into mine.
whats the sense in numbering us?"
she asked calmly. I'VE haven't got
the formula"
MY dear young lady, am afraid
you are under misapprehension. I
am quite aware that my original as
sumption was wrong. but unfortu-
nately you and your friends have be-
come little too we'll acquainted with
my private affairs. There are inter-
ests at stake compared with which
your lives do not matter the snap of
a finger"
Tomorrow-Jimmy Fox takes q
hand once more.
Evening star., 1935-01-07
Castle Repairs Costly.

Lord Conway, who was recently
married at the age of II, lives in q
thousand-year-old castle at Maid
stone, England, which he has been
restoring at great cost.
Evening star., 1935-01-07

Silver Smugglers Fought.
China is trying to stop the snug
Cling Of silver out of the country.
Evening star., 1935-01-07

Mine Output Rises.
Mining production in Chile Is
steadily rising.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-09-28

Members and friends are glad 10
welcome back to this city, Rev.
4. T. Williams. as pastor Of the
A NJ f. Church for another year
Services Sunday were well attend
ed Pastor Williams was az his
best.
At second Baptist church, the
morning message was brought by
Pastor Garther Robertson. At . p.
m. the Detroit Church School Con-
gress held its monthly meeting, An
interesting program was render
ed, including Model Sunday
school in action" Scriptural high
light pointed out In blackboard
demonstrations. by Director A. l..
Walls, and Rev. A. l.. Griswold.
Enjoyable music was rendered by
Second Baptist junior choir, and
various groups from Detroit. w.
Il. Penick, the president, made a
fine talk. A capacity house greet
ed the guests. Second Baptist S.
s. won the attendance banner.
The administrative group won the
financial banner.
All clubs have resumed their ac-
tivities. The City Association met
Sept. II. at the residence of Mrs.
Elmer Brooks.
Mrs. Hazel Green and Miss Viola
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-09-28

New York = In telegram to
President Roosevelt yesterday
following the thirteenth lynchine
of the year at Oxford, Miss and
the eighth during the year within
Mississippi the NAACP asserted
that the senators who filibustered
against the Costigan-Wagner fed
eral anti-lynching bill last spring
"lied and knew they were lying
when they claimed the states
could and would prevent lynchings
and punish lynchers.' the coni-
plete telegram follows:
within sight OF the University
of Mississippi a mob at Oxford yes
terday perpetrated the thirteenth
lynching of 1885 One may be
certain that there was grave doubt
OF the guilt of Elwood Higginboth-
am, the Negro farmer lynched.
when a white jury delayed in find
ing him guilty. Action OF mob In
seizing victim in open daylight as
Jury deliberated. with apparently
no resistance whatever from law
enforcement officials, Is anarchy
and nothing else. II is certain
nothing will be done by Mississ-
ippi authorities to punish lynch
ers. This clearly proves filibus-
tiers against Costigan-Wagner bill
during last session Of Congress
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-09-28
NEWS FROM INKSTER, MICH.

Rev. Arthur Randall. OF Detroit
was chief speaker at the Inkster
Young Peoples Forum sunday
afternoon. The topic for discussion
was -"Should the Federal Gov
ernmcnt Enact Death Penalties
As Capital Punishment % Robert
Simmons was chairman.
The Sunday School AT Smith
Chapel a. NJ. f. Church was con
Quoted Sunday morning by the
superintendent. Mrs. Rose Sim
mons. Rev. Alexander ID. Evans
preached at IL a. m, his theme
being Spiritual Recovery" The
Gospel Chorus furnished music
and one member was added to
the church, in person OF Mrs. JOS
lie Martin. The senior choir OF
Smith Chapel visited In Canada.
Sunday afternoon. At the evening
service, Rev. Evans delivered
soul-stirring sermon. text MAN
shall not live by bread alone"
The chorus was at its best, at the
evening service.
The stewardess board of Smith
Chapel met at the home Of Mrs.
Lydia Williams, Monday evening
at Z o'clock.
The truste helpers board met at
the palatial home Of Mrs. Mary
Roberts, Wednesday afternoon at
o'clock. with Mrs. Nellie Reid
presiding.
The Imperial Literary and Art
Club entertained at q chicken din
ner at the spacious residence OF
Mrs. Mamie j. Demby, OF Inkster
Road. Wednesday. Guests OF honor
We're Mrs. Cleveland Curry, Mrs.
NJ A. Allen. Mrs. Rose Grey, Mrs
Merlene McGaughy. Thomas limb
ers. Herman Branch, Sr., William
NFord, Mrs. Pearl Patton. Mrs. Guy
Foster. Mrs. A. Johnson, Mrs. Nit
tie Wagner, Herman Branch,Jr..
Gardner King. and Lamar Binion
Rev. and Mrs. A. d. Evans have
moved into their parsonage al
1924 Isabelle avenue.
Miss Beatrice Branch. Mrs. Nit.
tie Wagner. and william Ford mo.
tored to Toledo. Sunday, to visit
relatives.
Miss VILLA Barnes and Mrs
Lena Harvey are on the sick list
this week.
The Ladies' Industrial Art Club
met at the home OF Mrs. Harriet
Badger. in Springhill avenue. We'd
nesday evening. with Mrs. Rachel
Perry presiding. After business q
delicious menu was served.
Mrs. NJ. A. Andrea was hostess
TO the Happy Hour Social Club
this week. at her lovely home on
Spruce 81. Mrs. Ethel Sargent
) the president Is out Of the city.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-09-28
Plan to Observe Home Coming Of Louf
Program Held
At Opening Of
Wider Woodward

Murray ID. Van Wagner, State
Highway Commissioner, was the
principal speaker at the Celebra-
ton OF the opening of Wider Wood
ward Avenue Friday night. Sept.
90, when he officially dedicated the
new thoroughfare for the State OF
Michigan.
Wider Woodward. which was
planned and constructed by the
Michigan state Highway Depart
ment, has been termed one OF the
premier civic Improvement pro-
iect in the United States" by lead
ing engineers. II is one OF the most
modern of the worlds main thor
oughfares.
The cesa-of right-of-way for the
widening between Grand Circus
Park and Grand Boulevard amount
ed to $9.s06, i53, OF which one-half
was paid by the State Highway
Department. The new grade sepa-
ration at the Grand Trunk and
Michigan Central Tracks cost
S317,700, concrete construction
contracts totaled s534.917 and as
phalt construction $173.9S1. In adj
dition to those costs. the State
Highway Department contributed
approximately $4,000 to the city
OF Detroit for work done by the
Public Lighting Commission and
other agencies. bringing the total
cost OF the Highway Department
to more than six million dollars.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-09-28

M. R--Do you think II would
be worth while to place an I'D In
this paper for what l wanti
Ans: II Is an excellent idea for
you to place an ad In this paper
for a JOB for IL is revealed to me
that you will be successful In find
ing work in this manner. The job
you get will be a good one for II
seems to me that you will make
trip to FLORIDA this winter and
visit your relatives.
VI. :. T.-PIense tell me II the
boy love and call myself going
with Will he ever stop his drink
Ing and become my specially
Ans: NEVER. for he is not GO
ing to go regular with any one girl
as he has made up his mind to be
n confirmed OLD BACHELOR and
he intends to carry this idea out.
You had better look elsewhere for
special friend.
VI. G.---S0meOne sent me letter
unsigned and I want to know who
Is the guilty partyf
Ans: The letter was not meant
for you--a young lady on the 9TH
or side OF twon sent the letter but
she intended II to go to girl In
the same block with yourself. A
kid in the neighborhood told her
your name and that is why you re-
ceived the NASTY LETTER to
leave her BEAU ALONE.
C. T. Pts there any value to
what was found on my property
and Is there any more? :. -.
Ans. I cannot contact you as
profting one cent from the
STONE that was found on your
property-Neither do believe
there is similar one on your pro-
perry.
G. r. WI have given man all
my heart and he leaves me months
OF the time. What shall do!
Ans: Stop acting so SILLY and
show this man that YOU have lit
tie BACKBONE left when he
comes back next time don't be so
10 see him. Show him that
you can go out and have good
time even II he isn't in the city
At the rate you are going you
won't ever be able to win his
love.
Il. T. N.-Wnl my mother will
me anything?
Ans: She has nothing whatever
TO will you-it is true that at one
time your mother was worth quite
bit OF MONEY but now she is
just barely getting by so you need
not count on inheriting fortune.
Yor will receive sum OF money
from INSURANCE from an entire
ly different source.
T. WYNN I he successful In
the trial that Is coming up.
Ans: Yes-very successful. The