davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-04-19
WORK PLANNED
ON COLEMAN
TERMINAL

ALEXANDRIA, Va, April 19.
Work on the Coleman Terminal,
an abattoir and packing house,
to cost over 100000, will be
started within so days, according
to ]. M. Campbell, vice president
and development engineer of the
Edgar A. Coleman Sales Corpora
tion on Washington.
The plant. which is to be
erected on the Potomac River
north of the Bryant fertilizer
plant, will cover approximately
40 acres. The terminal will con.
tain a produce depot and cold
storage plant to be erected imme-
diately, its promoters say. The
abattoir and meat packing plant
is to occupy one-half of the pro-
posed terminal and is to be added
later.
Use Own Coal
Coal shipped from the COM
pany'S mines in West Virginia
will be used for the power house
and quick-freezing units. The
meat packing plant will have a
capacity of las tons of meat per
day and the fruit cold packing de.
partment will have capacity of
approximately $4,000 barrels per
season.
More than 5000 carloads of
food at once may be stored in the
cold storage department. Apples
from nearby Virginia are among
the products to be stored, accord
ing to K. A. Frederick, treasurer
Of the company.
Perishable foodstuffs from
Georgia, Florida and California
will be handled and sent by boat
to the waterfront of Washington
under present plans. Incoming
freight shipments will eventually
reach a capacity of 20,250 car
loads per year and outgoing ship
mentS about 1000 carloads a year,
according to Mr.. Campbell. The
total net earnings is expected to
exceed $1,000,000 a year.
Plans Taken Up
William Douden, supervising
architect for the project, has
taken the proposed building plans
up with the Park and Planning
Commission in Washington.
John Nolen, jr., director, stated
today he had the project under
consideration because Of it's proX'
unity to the Mt. Vernon Highway.
Mr.. Campbell said the company
will cooperate with plans for the
future development by the Park
and Planning Commission OF ad-
jacent territory.
The chamber of commerce and
city council are backing the
project on the ground that it will
add to the payroll of the city as
well as bring in additional taxes.
Citizens in the old residential part
of Alexandria are fighting the
project and will present a petit
ton to council at the meeting
Tuesday night. However, Dan
Hollenga, of the chamber of com
merce, said the small number OBJ
jecting would have no bearing on
the location of the plant.
The Washington times., 1935-04-19
CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICA;
WEST INDIES AND CANADA

CALIFORNIA panama Pacific),
Havana April 90, Cristobal rs, Los
Angeles May 4 and San Francisco 6;
Pier 81, N. r. (west 21st st)-Mails
close s a. m. (supp. mails a. n.y.
sails II a. m.-Mails for Bolivia, Canal
Zone, Chile, Colombia, Costa Rica, Cuba
(ordinary printed matter). Ecuador,
Nicaragua ,(except East Coas). Panama
and Peru Except Iquitos) and "other
mail for Cuba; parcel post.
CAL1FORNIA-(Amer Hawaiian),
CristObal April 81. etc, to Pacific Coast
ports; Pier 6, Bush Docks, Brooklyn
(Forty-second street,. Mails close /
p. m. Complementary mails p. M.
Mails for Canal Zone, Colombia (Narino
(Bahal de Caranquez, Esmeraldas and
Manta nly) Parcel post for Canal Zone
and Panama.
CARINTHTA (Cunard White starr,
Nassau April %; Pier 56, North River
West Fourteenth streeD: Mails close
$3.50 p. M; sails p. m. Mails for
Bahamas; parcel post
DOMINICA (Furness Red Cross),
Halifax, April %. st. Pierce "a and St.
Johns 25; Pier "a. North River (West
Thirty-fourth street,. Mails close $3.50
a. m; sails II a. m. Mails for Miquelon
and Newfoundland; parcel post.
EASTERN PRINCE (Furness Prince),
Rio de Janeiro May 3, Santos 4, Monte
vedio and Buenos Aires I; Pier "A,
North Ri"er CWest Thirty-fourth street,,
Matis. close $3.50 a. m. sails noon. Mails
for Argentina, Paraguay, South Brazil
and Uruguay and 'ChiIe.
FLORA (Royal Netherlands, Portau-
Prince April 26; Pier 12, Brooklyn
(near Montague street,. Mails close 9
a. IN. Mails for Taiti.
GRANADA STANDARD Frut). La
Ceiba April 81; Pier 20, E. r. (Peck
Slip). Mails close $50 a. M; sails
noon. Mails for La Ceiba. Tela and
ordinary mail for Puerto Castillo and
Trujillo parcel post.
LADY DRAKE Canadian NationaD,
Hamilton, Bermuda, April 23. st. kits.
Nevis and Antigua 81, Montserra and
Dominica %. st. Lucia 90. Barbados 80,
St Vincent and Grenada May /. Trini-
dad and Georgetown g. Mails close
8 p. m. and go by rail to Boston.
thence by steamer; Mails for Antigua,
Barbados, Bermuda, Caripito, Oudad,
Bolivar, Dominica, Grenada. Guiana,
Montserrat, Nevis, st. kits. st. Lucia,
st. Vincent and Trinidad; parcel post.
PAN BOLIVAR (R. I. Hague)-Aruba
April IS; pier s, Consta BILE Hook, N. j.
Mails close a. m.-Mails for Aruba
parcel post.
The Washington times., 1935-04-19
Mail Ship Sailings

The following table shows the
names of ships, the lines operat.
ing them, their time of sailing
from New York. and when their
regular and supplementary mails
close. Dates after names of ports
indicate scheduled dates of arrival.
Star 60 indicates mails must be
specially addressed by this steamer.
Dagger tD indicates supplement
tary mails will be accepted on
pier up to 10 minutes before sail
ing time.
The Washington times., 1935-04-19
DIVORCE AFTER 81

BELLEFONTAINE, Ohio, April
19.-Emma j. Freyhoff, of this
city, has filed suit for divorce
from William F. Freyhoff, whom
she married February 7, 1884,
charging him with cruelty.
Evening star., 1935-04-07

queueless pate. Bestow upon Thy Ho Nan a
back of stone to endure the whip! Nothing is
permanent pain is not permanent grant,
o OMerciful. that but crawl to the shadow of
Lee Tabs garden wall ere seek the spirits of
my ancestors"
Once more, for the fourth time, the coolies
fiayed the young man, the leather thong cut
ting deep into the soft flesh of his bare back
again and again. Then as it drew near night
fall, they departed. leaving him in dusky
solitude little cooler than the burning day.
Some time during the first writhing hours
Evening star., 1935-04-07

he had reapsed into stupor like sleep when
the sound of low voice calling his name
awakened him.
"EIo Mani Ho Nam" he heard, and lifting
himself painfully. he saw, coming toward him
through the gloom, his benchmate in the jade
carving shop of Chen T's.
The touch of cool water On his shaven pate
somewhat revived him, cloth of protecting
linen eased his raw shoulders, and in mute
gratitude he drained proffered cup of tea.
Thou art indeed benefactor, Wen Chu!"
sighed Ho Nan.
Evening star., 1935-04-07

Wen Chu squatted beside|
him. look of sympathy on|
his usually face.
"And thou art a fool, Ho|
Man," he said Grossly, ito
look so high for thy wife.
Dost thou not know that our
employers daughter, Lee Tah.
is betrothed to His Excellency
the Tao-tai, WI T'sa?"
Ho Nan, despite his weak
ened condition, spoke with
asperity.
II but went to her garden
to present the betrothal gift
these poor hands had carved
for her."
Thou art twice a fool to|
have spent the hours of even
ing in such thankless toil."|
complained his friend. why
didst thou not cell thy beau
tiful carven bird to some
other goldsmith"
wen Chu. for years l have
watched Lee Tab from the|
windows of her fathers shop
First a tender sprout, she
grew into a delicate plant. al
swaying willow branch twin
ing itself into my very life.
When she was but a child. it
was I who guided her coral
hands, like frail petals of the
Moon Blossom. teaching them
to select the yellow jade - to
know precious gems. Each
day. since my father appren-
ticed me to her father. Chen
T'si, l have dreamed of a
betrothal between us and of
that day when in her red
laquered marriage chair she
should take her glorious way
to nv unwOrthy house."
The eyes of Wen Chu had
grown very round.
Thou art mad, Ho Nam"
he whispered. Thou. a poor
jade carver. and she a rich
mans daughter! How oouldst
thou dream of such a be-
trothall Can the lark mate
with the feldmouse9"
Ho Mans voice was the
voice of the man who sees
visions: "She is the mate of
all my days. In the heart of
the emerald, l see her beckon-
ing form IN the ruby, her
carmine lips. Blacker than
polished onyx is the sheen of
her glistening hair. fairer than
ivory, the perfection of her
brow. I dream of her at
night. more beautiful than
that lovely one who held an
emperor in thrall."
Wen Chu shuddered fear
somely. Surely some evil
kwei has possessed thee that
thou shouldst desire the be-
trothed Of another"
Ho Mans voice shook as he
replied: Wen Chu, that she
should be promised to the
loathsome WI T'sa is more
than I can bear. He is of even
greater age than her father,
with loose mouth, heavy jowls
and beadlike eyes that mask
not the lust in them. Why
should the youth and beauty
of my beloved be bartered
for her fatherl"
orgotten, Ho Nan. that the dig
I'd wisdom is beautiful in what
proved his friend.
rong. WI T'sa has many lesser
ceaseless smoker of the pipe of
is common talk that his taels
N the bleeding backs of the
honorable in the Tao-tai of the
Evening star., 1935-04-07
GO OFTEN to the shop
of T'sao Chun. 1t is by
far the most interesting

far the most interesting
Il place in an otherwise
dingy Chinese quarter. No.
where else, even in the Celes-
tial City, are there such clear
jades and intricate carvings
cleverly set with stones. and
the pearl embroidered head
dresses would gladden. the
heart of a Manchu princess of
that never to be forgotten
court.
One afternoon while I was
lingering a tray of jade charms,
T'sao Chun himself appeared
and. pleased with my appre-
ciation of his treasures, said
graciously:
The golden tea bowls,
which I am infinitely un-
worthy of possessing. would
be grateful if such an illus
trious visitor supped the e.
senoe of the tea plant from
their depths"
l accepted eagerly. for this
was in reality a mark of great
esteem, and preceded by my
host I entered a door at the
back of the elaborate shop.
Doubtless you know the
histories of many of the treas
ures in your shop" I said a
few minutes later. as l slipped
amber liquid from a cleaning
cup.
My host was lost for a mo-
ment IN dreamy contemplation
of the lofty room. Weird
shadows shifted over the silk
hung walls. weaving strange
patterns upon the soft rugs
and vermillio0 furniture. Teak
wood cabinets. carved opium
stands. and tall urns of blue
porcelain clustered in the cor
ners. and gradually I too felt
the soft peace of the room
steal over me like an incense
laden spell.
"Yes. my son." T'sao Chun
replied musingly. ''One of
your great writers says, Every
Ming vase, every porcelain
called T'ch'ai-yo. every figure
of the Genius of the Hearth.
of the blessed Lao-Tse of the
silver locks, every dragon with
the feet of a horse and the
face of a woman has a story
of strife and warfare. an in
herited tradition of love and
hate.
happened to notice for the
first time an exquisitely carved
bird whose cage of gold
swung from a finely wrought
chain at my elbow. Some quail
ity in the pose of the little
bird. poised as if for fight,
yet withheld by the chiselled
bars intrigued my fancy. and
I begged. This parrakeet Of
jade. T'sao Chun, surely its
romantic Life is known to your"
A curious inner glow suf-
fused his countenance. MY
friend" he answered, smiling,
''onoe a year I recount this
tale and today the sun slides
down the hill of Heaven to
awaken a new memory of it,"
Far. far across the yellow VI
of Hangchow, a cruel sun beat
upon the prison yard. Already
summer was fulfilled and the
Evening star., 1935-04-07

Far. far across the yellow water. IN the city
of Hangchow, cruel sun beat pitilessly down
upon the prison yard. Already the promise of
summer was fulfilled and the MONDAY heat
baked the clay of the compound till it rose in a
choking cloud of dust between the shutting
feet of the coolies. Down on his knees, chained
to the whipping block, young man lifted his
bound hands to Budda in prayer for strength.
20 Thou Perfectly Awakened" ;" he moaned.
as one craving solace from the Sacred Book,
all forms are but temporary. all are subject
to pain! Help me to bear the igpominy OF my
Evening star., 1935-04-07

OF my OelOVeu DC Od1CeleQ
for a ed-button-cap for her father9"
"IIast thou forgotten, Ho Nan. that the dig
nifty of years and wisdom is beautiful in what
ever guise3" reproved his friend.
Thou art wrong. WI T'sa has many lesser
wives. He is ceaseless smoker of the pipe of
dreams, and it is common talk that his taels
are wung from the bleeding backs of the
coolies. Is this honorable in the Tao-tai of the
provincel'
"Ihe engagement papers have been ex-
changed. Why didst thou enter her garden
Continued on fSage9)
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-16
Hull Advocate For Agreement Insure
 Prosperity To All
fBy The Associated Press)

Washington, Oct. 15, De- claring that the obsolete, bloodstained instrument" of war cannot cure the worlds economic ills, Secretary of State Cordell Hull advocated a three fold international ef- fort for peace and prosper ity.
 He called for simultaneous action of many countries for a vigorous rebuilding of in- ternational trade and a grad ual restoration of interna- tional monetary stability, in addition to an international agreement to assure that all important raw materials can be available at reasonable terms whenever needed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-16
The Washington Newsletter

(Continued From Page Two) hall and such other public works as may be selected and approved by the common council, passed the senate July 16th.
 The Social Security Act to provide for the general vel fare by establishing a system of federal old-age benefits, and by enabling the several states to make more adequate provision for aged persons, and for their purposes, was approved August l4th.
 The House Committee on Indian Affairs in charge of H R 9018 a bill providing old age benefits for Indians, which is identical with $ 32- 93, ordered the bill reported to the House August 18th. Del egate Dimond was designated to make the report.
 FOR SALE - Single and double deck steel hunks conn., plete with mattresses. Also two Pyrene one-quart fire ex- tinguishers. Inquire at The Nugget Office. 3t
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Probate Court, Cape Nome Precinct, Second Divi- sion, Territory of Alaska. In the Matter of the Estate of LEO LOVERS, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been ap- pointed administrator with the Will annexed of the Es- tate of Leo Loners, deceased.
 All persons having claims against said estate are here by notified to present the same duly verified as requir- ed by law to the undersigned administrator with the will annexed, at the banking house of the Miners and Merchants Bank of Alaska, at Nome. AL aska, within six (6) months from the date of this notice. Dated this 18th day of Octo- Der. 1885.
 J. s. STANGROOM, Administrator with the Will
 Annexed of the Estate of
 Leo Loners, deceased Publish Oct 16,23,3 Nov, 9th
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-16
Towns Fear More Attacks By Rebels
 Try Get Money
(By The Associated Press)

Nogales, Sonora, Mexico, Oct Is Apprehension spread over two important border cities, Nogales and Augprieta today. They fear increased at tacks of rebel forces. Soldiers and deputized civilians have been placed in old abandon ed trenches, preparing for the invasion of the rebels, who demand large sums of money.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-16
Legislative Men
 Preparing Issues
 For nextCongress
(By The Associated Press)

Washington Oct IA Leg islative leaders are preparing to place national defense and a universal draft of legisla- tion alongside the bonus pay ment and the widows and or phans' pension, as primary obiectives of the next cong gress.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-16
Maneuvers Navy Great Britain In
 Mediterr'ean On
tBy The Associated Press)

TBY The NSSOCIated PTeSsJ
 Alexandria, Egypt, Oct 15 navy in it's first large maneuvers, is now off the coast between here and Port Said, the north end of the Suez canal-Italy's route to East Africa. Naval eX- perts said this stretch of coast would be the first objective of Italian air and sea attacks from Rhodes, in the event of a closing of the canal.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-16
Search Being Made For
 Warren A. Wellington

Warren A. Wellington, who was born about 1868 and is supposed to have gone to AL aska some years ago, is being search for. He, or his heirs in the event he is dead, will be entitled to approximately $2O00. from an estate and 1t will be to his or their interest to communicate with us at once.
 VIC. Cox and Company, Federal Reserve Bank Bldg,
 Chicago, Illinois,
 If you intend building cache, storm shed or garage, etc., it will pay you to read the Nome Lumber Company special in this issue.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-26
American Sailors
 Insult Japanese
 Flag In Tsins Tao
(By The Associated PresS)

Tsing Tao, China-October 25, The Japanese consul here is reported to have re- quested the American consul ate, that early action be talk en on the Japanese protest against the alleged insult of the Japanese flag by two Am- erican sailors in a Japanese community.
 They further request that action be taken before the American ship, the submar inc tender Canopus, leaves port, otherwise they threaten to call a mass meeting to con sider steps against the sail ors, who they charged pull ed down the Japanese flag in front of a restaurant.
 The American sailors were arrested by the Japanese con sular police, and saved from an angry Japanese mob.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-26
Orderly Advance Being Made By
 Northern Armies
(By The Assoclated Press)

Undated, Oct. 25, -Italy's Somaliland army is moving forward up the Webbe Shib- eli valley in the direction of Harar.
 Two additional villages in the Sciaveli region, Callafo and Celedi were captured yes terday. Several tribal chief tains presented themselves to the Italian commander to make acts of submission.
 The Eritrean front is quiet except for a gradual infila- tion by the Italian advance guards, into scattered dist ricts of Tigre province, and no resistance is being offered by Ethiopian troops.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-26
Bremerton Mass Murderer Caught
 Confession Aide
(By The Associated Press)

Seattle, Oct. 26, - Sheriff William B. SeVeryns Thurs day night told the Associated Press that Mrs. Larry PouloS, 27, had signed a confession duplicating Leo Hall in the mass killing of six persons at Erlands Point near Bremen ton in March 1884.
 Severyns said that Hall was arrested in Portland Wednes day night and brought here where he was being question ed.
 The woman said she accom- panied Hall to the Erlands Point home of Frank F'lieder for the purpose of robbery. She said she helped bind the six persons found there but fled when the fight started.
 In addition to Flieder and his wife, those killed were MT. and Mrs. Eugene Chene- vert, Magnus Jordan, Ezra M Balcom, intimate friends of the Flieders. The victims were beaten, shot and then stabbed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-26
Present Indications
 Disclose No Early
 Chance For Peace
(By The Associated PresS)

(By The Associated PreSS)
 London, Oct. 26-Authori- tative sources said a stalemate had been reached in efforts to end the Ethiopian war and that no hopes for an early cessation of hostilities was in sight.
 At the same time the Brit ish Treasury Department or dered that Britains financial sanctions against Italy be placed in operation next Tues day, informed sources said.
 Progress for peace negotia- tions between Mussolini and
 (Continued on Page Two)
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-26
Prince Rupert Is Without Water And
 Canadian National R. R. Service Stop

five feet in 12 hours to reach a maximum height of twenty feet. The Canadian National Railway service was paralyz- ed by Washouts on the Yayex River and also along the low CT Skeena. Service is not eX- pected to be resumed for sev eral days.
 A bridge across the Copper River above Terrace, B. C., and a number of smaller brid geS in the district were also washed out.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-26
MELVIN ] MAS SAYS
 PACIFIC COAST HAS
 REALLY NO DEFENSE
Republican Representative To Make Issue
 Of West Coast Defense Next Congress
(By The Associated PresS)

Seattle, Oct. 25, - Repre- sentative Melvin J. Maas Min nesota republican declared in an interview that he twas a. larmed and astonished at the complete defenselessness" of the Pacific Coast, and that he would make adequate vest ern defense a vital issue in the next Congress.
 Maas is a member of the House Naval Affairs Commit tee. He left last night for Portland to survey coast de- fense needs there and will carry his survey as far south as Los Angeles.
 we need coast defenses, he said, Ion the coast that can engage the enemy a thou sand miles at sea instead of waiting until our cities are under fire and the enemy has landed"
 He added that he would de- mand a joint army and navy
 (COntinued on Page Three)
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-26
STANLEY BALDWIN IS
 AGAINST BLOCkADES
 UNLESS II, $, SAYS Q K
British Premier Says Too Many Risks To
 Proceed Without Knowing Stand US.
(By The Associated PreSS)


 Chequers, England, Oct. 26 Prime Minister Stanley Bald win firing the first major shot of the general election cam paign in a broadcast address Friday night, said.
 "I would never sanction this country going in for a blockade unless assured be- forehand, the attitude of the United States
 Discussing the Leagues ef forts to halt the Italo-Ethio- plan war, and the fact that the United States, Germany and Japan are outside of the League, Baldwin said:
 There are risks to peace. You may ask, what risks? 1 reply that the risks are in the kind of sanctions imposed.
 "If sanctions of the sever est kind are imposed, that will lead inevitably to block
 (Continued on Page Three)
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-26
"A Below Zero Is
 Recorded Break
 Record Fairbanks
(By The Associated PreSs)

Fairbanks, Oct. 25, With a temperature of "A degrees below zero Thursday night, all October records in the 20 years history of the Weather Bureau in this city, were broken.
 While tWenty-four below was taken on a thermometer in the shelter of the Cinema river bank as the official read ing, another Weather Bureau thermometer properly ex- posed from shelter in the heart of the town indicated 29 below.
 The present temperature approaches the most severe winter weather of last year The coldest previous October weather was 21 degrees be- low in 1908.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-26
Vote Takes Place Union Choice In
 Frisco Troubles
(By The Associated Press)

San Francisco, Oct. 26, - The nations first ballot und- CT the new National Labor Re lations Act was cast by en- ployees of the Simmons Com pany, mattress manufacturers who voted 408 to 98 in favor of the American Federation of Labor union as their sole collective bargaining agency, in a contest with the cOm- pany.
 Union employees returned to work after eight weeks of strike over union recognition.
 The Nome Daily Nugget is prepar ed to do vour job printing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-26
Federal Grand Jury In Juneau Returns
 B Secret Indictments Against Rioters
Police Comb New
 York Killer Schultz
(By The Associated Press)

Newark N. J., Oct. 26th- Three specialized polio e squads combed Newark for Max Silverman, professional bondsman, who is wanted for questioning in connection with the gangland killing of Dutch Schultz and three oth- CTS. Silverman recently ob- tained fifty thousand dollars bail for Schultz.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-26

UT Flegenheimer. He was a beer baron in Manhattan dur ing prohibition days, and lat CT turned to the slot machine and money lending policy, in addition to lesser rackets.
 The police are still search ing for his assailants. Two others were also critically wounded and may die.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-26
Premier Baldwin Not Proceed Without U. S. Sanction
Government After Chiselers in FILA
 Projects in Nation
(By The Associated Press)

Washington, Oct. 25, The government emphasized that it would be lenient with home loan debtors if they are in real distress, but would deal severely with chiselers,
 Already the government has foreclosed and taken over a number of properties own ed by persons who obtained federal financial aid to save their homes and failed to keep up the payments.