davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-09-18

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the boodthen SSS is waiting to help you though
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Let SSS help build back your blood tone If your
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appetzing food sound sleep and renewed strength
o. Take of SSS. Remember your present rundown
" condition may have been Slow gradual process Likewise
reasonable time required rebuild full strength SSS is not
miracle workerno rebuilding tonic isbut it scientifically
and medicine This guarantee
on Its benefits progressive accumulatve and enduring
q Moreover SSS is not just socaled tonic 1t is tonic
y specially designed to stimulate gastric Secretion and also
has the mineral elements very in rebuilding
the oxygecarrng of the blood This twofod pur
pose important Digestion is improved food is better utilized
thus you enabled better cary on" without exhau
tion-as you should naturally
If your condition suggests tonic If you tire easily get
bottle of appeting portion just before meals
will find it truly blood and body You have the
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SSS is really inexpensive to better health and
happiness So SSS makes like yourself again."
The Washington times., 1935-09-18
New Cemetery

Tentative selection of a site
near Mitchell Field, Long Island.
for the establishment of new
national cemetery was announced
by the War Department
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-08
BE A SUBSCRIBER
$2OO month spent for a subscrip- ton to The Nome Daily Nugget is the best investment you can make.

Your Paper comes to youby carrier every evening, replete with the important telegraphic news of the day, interesting local news, and the advertising news of Nome's enter- prisingg merchants, offering you the advantages of their complete and varied stocks Your Subscription testifies to the value of your home- town newspaper. Take advantage of our year, or 6-months' special rate on subscription.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-08
Baby Succumbs To Infantile Paralysis
 Seward Hospital
(By The Associated Press)


 Jack Allen Johnson, 5-year old son of MT and Mrs Walter Johnson of Kodiak, died at the Seward General hospital following three weeks of ill., ness from infantile paralysis. The little boy accompanied by his father, was brought to Seward aboard the U.S.cutter Morris. The right side was paralyzed and the child had entered a coma, from which his father said, he never rall- jed.
 The family lives on Holiday Island, adjacent to the main island of Kodiak, and form the only population of the 80 acres which MT. Johnson has filed on as a homestead and has stocked with cattle, rab- bits and chickens. There are
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-08
Rev. Billy Sunday
 Dies Heart Attack
 At The Age Of 72

tContinued From Page One) Lake or at a ranch at Hood River, Oregon.
 Survivors besides his Wid- ow include two sons William Sunday Jr. and Paul, both of Los Angeles, a brother, H. E. Sunday a resident of North Dakota, and a nephew Harry, a son of H E Sunday, who manages the Hood River ranch.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-08
Lavish Welcome
 Is Prepared For
 Vice-Pres. Garner
(By The Assoclated Press)


 Manila, Nov. 8, A lavish welcome has been prepared today for the arrival of Vice President Garner and the con gressional party, for the in- auguration ceremonies of the Philippine Commonwealth, November 18th.
 Garner and his party will witness a review of the 3lSt U. s. Infantry.
 Subscribe For The Nome Daily
 Nugget-S200 Month By Carrier
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-08
Secretary of State
 Hull Favors More
 Elastic US. Policy
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One William Phillips, under secre- tary of state. Hull was out of the city.
 The present neutrality act places an embargo on Ameri- can shipments of munitions and implements of war to any belligerents, as soon as the President proclaims that a state of war exists.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-08
four other children.

four other children.
 Mrs. Johnson was a recent patient at the Seward hospi- tai where she underwent Ser- ious operations, from which she has fully recovered.
, 1935-07-21
TWO Die in
PLANE CRASH
Jimmy Wedell's Brother
Victim of Plunge
Into Gulf

GULFPORT, Miss, July 2o.--tR)
The flying career OF Walter
Wedell, who followed In the foot
steps Of his famous brother Jimmy.
has ended.
He crashed to his death Friday
with q passenger. Howard L. San
ders, %, Of Anderson, S. c., when
his plane fell into a shallow shoal
off Chandelier Islands. 80 miles
south Of here.
Jimmy, famous as q speed flier
and designer Of record SCATTERING
planes. was killed at Patterson, La.
June "a, 1884. when a student he
was instructing 'fro7e' 70 the con-
trolls.
Walter had taken off for Mobile
Ala, with Sanders, who had chart
cred the plane.
William RADON. lighthousekeeper,
said he heard the motor Of the
plane splutter as the ship began TO
lose altitude.
The pilot tried to head the ship
into the air but didn't appear able
TO-" he said 1T went on for about
two miles in trouble and then went
into a tailspin and dived straight
into the water"
The plane was found In four feet
Of water virtually demolished. The
bodies Of the men we're badly
mangled.
Sanders had planned to sail soon
from New Orleans for Capetown,
South Africa. to take q Job with a
mining concern.
, 1935-07-21

MISSION, July 20.-A group OF
Hidalgo county wildcats which held
considerable interest during the
past week promises TO attract more
attention during the next week In
the Lower Rio Grande Valley oil
area.
In proven areas, considerable &C
tivity was under way. Southeast
ern limits Of the Samfordyce field
Of southwestern Hidalgo was APP
parently more clearly defined al
though q test 100 feet further east
than the abandonment Is gun-per-
forating for another attempt at
production In the Samfordyce hori-
ION.
Starr county activity In both
proven AMI wildcat areas suffered
a decided slump during the past
two weeks but reports indicate q re-
sumption OF validating within q
few weeks.
Probably the most interesting
wildcat at present In the entire
area is Deering a. Kayser's NO.
John @. Engelman, about eight
miles northeast Of Edinburg and Is
miles northwest Of the Union Sui
phur company's 7.500-foot pool near
Mercedes. The test has been clean
ed out to about $500 feet prepare
tory TO making drill stem test Of
sand reported TO have shown or
Schlumberger log around $500 feet
A short string OF finch o. ID. cas-
ing, With a 90-foot perforated liner
on the bottom. will be set In the
hole, according to present plans. A
formation packer will be used fol
drill stem test Of sand believed tc
carry gas and oil. The test prob
ably will be made during the next
week. This wildcat was originally
drilled to total depth Of 1908 feet
by McCollum Exploration company
and Union Sulphur company.
Two wildcats south OF Mission
were under way.
Maddox urnbull TWINS No.
John H. Shary, five miles south OF
Mission. Is fishing for one joint Of
drill stem. drill collar and bit lost
in the hole while drilling In an
unusually hard formation at 4,4TS
feet Thursday. This test Is con-
tracted TO 5000 feet.
Three miles southwest Of Mis-
sion, Bluff Petroleum companys
No. / Porcion Land Co., resumed
, 1935-07-21
Plot Against Two
Physicians Barred

LOS ANGELES, July 20. Rr-A
SIS. 900 ~extortion plot aimed at two
widely known physicians here was
declared solved Saturday by city
and federal officers who said they
arrested william Z. Evans. "a, In
the act Of receiving q package Of
money.
Evans. a former sheep ranch en-
ploye. was booked on suspicion Of
extortion.
Police Captain w. q. Allen and
Detective Lieutenant Chester Lloyd
said he had signed q statement In
connection with the plot.
DR.. Earl ODonnell and DR..
George A. zorb we're threatened
with exposure" In notes mailed to
ODOnnell.
, 1935-07-21
Wildcats Still Are Holding
Lions Share of Interest
In Valleys Oil Circles

Of discovery, ~ contracted to 1000
feet unless production Is obtained
at lesser depth. After clearing To-
cation and titles, arrangements
have bean made to move In Mon
day.
K. ID. Harrison Double ID OIL
Companyis No. 3 Mrs. Lula George.
about $500 feet east and slightly
north Of discovery, Spudded In Fri
day morning. This is the fields
new northeast outpost.
On the southern edge Of pro-
duction, Windsor OH Company Is
skidding derrick and moving in ma
chinery for its No. 3 DR.. J. M. Doss.
about 1850 feet southeast OF dis
covery.
Starr county activity siumped
during the week. Three tests are
now making hole, another Is shut
down and one vas abandoned dur
ing the past week. One completion
was recorded this week.
After extending the Rio Grande
City pool 800 feet west with their
w. y 60lAO % OAA1bA1CA0e 1lA LAAA
M. Reed ct nj Friday completed
derrick and are now rigging up the
POOLS southwest outpost, the Reed
No. 5 Doyno a. Chatfield.
The new completion Is I'm block
3, tract n, porcion 90, jurisdiction
Of Camargo, about 1900 feet south
west Of discovers II was estimated
for production Of so to rs barrels
daily on the pump from sand al
1865 feet.
The Reed No. s Doyno a. Chat
field Is 800 feet south Of the No. 4
and Is located in block s, tract q,
porcion so. about 2,l00 feet south
west OF discovery.
In the Barbacoas pool OF south
central Starr, A. Nix No. ! Starr
County Cattle company, is making
hole below $500 feet. The test Is
reported running IL feet high when
checked with other holes drilled In
the same vicinity, having gas shows
at 625-41 feet and 1,480-1y500 feet.
In northwestern Starr, Pedernal
Oil company's No. / Hicks a.
Phelps, reported q gas show at
2,1O0 feet and Is making hole below
1900 feet. 1t Il contracted to 1850
feet.
In northeastern Hidalgo, G. r.
Borah's No. / Arcadia Guerra, Is
still fishing for drill stem twisted
Off IN hard formation at 3,5l7 feet
, 1935-07-21
Birds Are
Finding Refuge
AT Green Isle

A9RE@AAA W A AA~A@A4N
HARLINGEN, July 2O.-Black
swimmers are nesting On Green Is
land bird Island) for the first time,
according to Mrs. John Larson OF
9l5 K. Seventh St.. wife Of the care
taker who spends all Of his time at
the sanctuary during the nesting
season.
The present season was marked
by the early arrival, departure and
return Of many seabirds which nest
on the island. II is believed that
many birds may be found on the
island as late as the first of Septem-
Der although the sanctuary will be
at its best during the next two weeks
or so.
Several hundred roseate spoon
bills, one Of the most beautiful Of
birds, wer to be found until re-
Gently when the water became too
shallow and they began to feed
elsewhere. Mrs. Larson has a num-
Der Of feathers lost by the birds dur
ing their stay at the island. This
bird often Is mistaken for the Flor
ida flamingo.
Alexander Sprunt, Jr., In charge
Of bird s~anctuaries fer the National
Association Of Audubon Societies,
came to visit Green Island recently
and pronounced 10 the prettiest
sanctuary under his jurisdiction.
Kermit Roosevelt is president Of
the association but has been n
able to visit the sanctuary 70 date.
He is reported interested In al such
sanctuaries which we're established
to protect various seabirds from ex-
tinction.
Not as many visitors have come to
the island this summer as last. At
can be reached by turning east On
the first paved road out Of San
Benito on the Rio Hondo highway
and continuing to the coast guided
by arrow which have been erected
along the route. Mr.. Larson is or the
mainland until noon on Wednes-
days. Saturdays and Sundays and
viii take parties to the island by
boat. He prefers visitors during these
hours but those calling at any 9TH
er time may signal him by lighting
light or his cabin door with a mir
ror He will acknowledge the signal
by flashing back. "A recent party
tried this successfully.
Information may be obtained from
Mrs. Larson at 915 E Seventh st.,
Harrington.
Mr.. Larson's job Is TO prevent the
birds from being molested by hui
mans and varmintS He killed a coy
ote early In the season. These var
minis like to go to the island when
the water Is low and prey On the
birds.
A number Of species OF birds
threatened with extinction may be
found nesting on this island. In
cluded among these are the reddish
egret and others.
, 1935-07-21

drilling Thursday at $3.50 feet and
Is well below 5.425. The test
win 60 TO 5000 feet.
In Willacy county, King-woods
Oil Company's No. ! Santa Rosa.
L. roaming below $500 feet. Cor
rected total depth on this 5.000-foot
contracted hole Is $3.50 feet. It has
been shut down for the past ten
days while changing derricks 70
complete the contract.
In southwestern Willacy, W.. 4,
Daniels No. / Francisco Armen-
diaz, Is still standing at $3.50 feet.
Hidalgo county's prolific Sam
fordyce field showed numerous
signs OF increased activity during
the past week. One test liz on the
sand, two more are coring. another
Is drilling, three more are moving
In and one was abandoned last
week.
About $500 feet east Of discov-
cry, Cortez OIL Corporations No
C-1 G. e. Smith, attempted 70
gun-perforate Thursday but ar
obstruction In the liner prevented
the operation. The liner will be
reamed and another effort made
to shoot out Of the casing In the
lower Samfordyce sand at 2,750-6C
feet during the weekend.
Ben q. Barnett ct ais No.
Missouri Pacific, 1900 feet east oi
the west line Of porcion Al on the
railway r~ight-of-way and about
$500 feet east OF discovery, wa
abandoned Tuesday. The test
showed nothing but salt water anc
300 pounds gas pressure in sane
at 2.746-56 feet after swabbing. II
Is 100 feet west Of the Cortez test
Despite the Barnett abandonment
Cortez will attempt completion
through casing perforations.
One test in both east and west
sections Of the field are coring.
About 6,100 feet east Of discovery
HarriSon-D Davis Bishops No.
Francisco Guerra, began corinR al
2.700 feet Thursday night.
Only 800 feet northwest Of dis
covery, w. F. Lacy's No. ! Seabury
ct al. drilled plug In surface casing
Thursday and Is below 500 feet.
Three new tests are expected Il
get under way within the next
week, two being in highly import.
ant locations at the fields north.
east extremity.
Mundy ct ais No. I Francisco
Guerra. about $500 feet northeast
, 1935-07-21
Cotton Pickers OF
Mexico Call Strike

LAREDO. July 20. -P- Thir-
teen thousand cotton pickers in the
Don Martin section OF Mexico. 80
miles southwest Of Laredo, went on
strike Saturday for higher wages.
Growers Of the section. owners
Of a crop valued at twelve million
pesos, said 10000 pickers were
ready 10 take the places Of the
strikers.
Mexican federal troops patrolled
the streets Of Camaron. Rodriguez.
and Anahuac. near Don Martin. 70
preserve order. Reports reaching
here we're that the government
would attempt to break the strike.
, 1935-07-21
Fatal Trolley Car
Wreck Is Probed

CHICAGO, July 20. R-Police
Coroner Frank J. Walsh and Street
ACar company officials Saturday
sought to determine what caused a
crowded. beach-bound trolley car to
Jump the rails here and crash into
a concrete abutment. killing one
person and injuring SO others.
A special jury was called to con-
duct an inquest into the death Of
Patrick Stapleton. so. killed in the
crash, and Walsh said he would seek
% learn II there was any substantial
ton for a report that the sccident
was caused by a block Of wood on the
tracks.
A l4-year-old boy. Michael Pluto.
was the mcst seriously injured Of the
victims. His leg amputated. his con-
dition was reported as critical. Sew
eral were seriously hurt.
, 1935-07-21
New Riots Feared

PARIS, July 20. up - Heavy
police reinforcements were pressed
into service Saturday in the gov
ernment's effort to smother any re-
currence or continuation Of work.
ers' riotouS demonstrations Of pro-
teset against Premier Laval's wide
spread economy pay cuts
Thousands Of war veterans and
railroad and government employees
who damned the Place de L'Opera
with cries Of hang Laval" and
chants Of the Internationale, con-
tinued their demonstrations and
fighting throughout the night In de-
fiance Of the government order
which expressly forbade such mani
festations.
, 1935-07-21
Train Wreck Fatal

Fl. SCOTT, KaS., July 20. Up
One unidentified transient was kill
ed and several injured In derailment
Of q Missouri Pacific northbound
freight train near Sheldon. Mo-, ear
ly Saturday. The injured were
brought to the transient bureau
here.
Those injured: william COX, Rich
field. Mo-. fractured right shoulder
and internal injuries; Joe Fuller,
Orwell, Ark, broken leg; Paul Abel.
Little Rock, Ark. broken leg: Arb-
rey Cox, head and chest injuries; an
unidentified negro. unconscious and
probably fatally injured.
, 1935-07-21
Especial 70 The Heraldl

RIO HONDO. July 20.-Directors
and members Of the Germania club
will hold meetings at the club
house near here Sunday afternoon
The board Of directors will meet ct
2:30 o'clock and the membership
meeting will follow.
Plans are being m Ae for o seat
ed concert In the fall. The concert
Is to be followed by a dress ball.
A dance was held Saturday night
and will be followed by another
Wednesday night.
, 1935-07-21
Ride Victim Found

sT. LOUIS. July 20. R-The bull
1Bt-riddled body OF an unidentified
tnan, evidently a ride" victim, was
found In n ditch beside q highway In
OF. Louis county Saturday.
He had been shot seven times. Off
GERS found sl41 hidden IN the rough
Soothing Of the man.
, 1935-07-21
HERB HOOVER
CALLS FARLEY
COP Bosses, Including
White House Yearners,
Meet At Palo Alto

PALo ALTO, Calf. July 20. Up
Disclosing that a number Of prom
inent republicans would Be week
end guests Of former President Her
bert Hoover brought speculation
Saturday whether the gathering had
any political significance.
Mr.. Hoover, who will play host AT
his Stanford University campus
home. remained silent. however. and
others at the pretentious residence
said there was no political signi-
ficance TO the visits.
The guest list includes Governor
Harry w. Nice, Maryland and Col
onel Frank Knox. Chicago publish
er. Both have been mentioned a.
possible republican presidential can
didates in 1886. Two others prom
inent in the republican party. for
mer War Secretary Patrick J. Hur-
lev, and former United States Soil
citor General James M. Beck, also
were expected.
, 1935-07-21

Approximately 20 different vari-
cites Of bananas are grown In vari-
Cus parts Of the world.
, 1935-07-21

Pyramid Lake. New, has drop
ped nearly IS feet In the last so
years.
, 1935-07-21

A lighthouse Is called a "pharos"
from the ancient lighthouse which
stood on the island OF Pharos. in
the harbor OF Alexandria, Egypt.
, 1935-07-21
HITLER CHURCH
POLICY DRAWS
new PROTESTS
Jews Are Accused Of
Causing Outbre a k
In Order To Gain
Sympathy

BERLIN, July 20. Pt-German
Catholic circles yer informed Sat-
urday that the Papal Nuncio. Ces-
are Orsenigo. had presented a note
from the Vatican to the government
protesting the decree Of Thursday
~suppressing political Catholicism"
The Nuncio's step followed a swift
series Of DEGREES and acts. aimed
at absolute domination Of Germany,
BY which nazidom harasSed with in
creasing force. Catholics, Jews and
war veterans.
A Stettin police official outlawed
the confessional in Catholic youth
groups. Participation by a priest. he
ruled, exposed the young people to
counsel detrimental to the nazi
state.
, 1935-07-21

"reactionarles." This they interpret
as a possible signal for the stirring
or an anti-monarchial feeling, as
several members Of the house CT
HohenzoIern r also steel helmet
erS.
The suppression Of the sectional
divisions of the organization. cen
fiscation OF members property In
Silesia and DeSsau and the arrest
OF steel helmet leaders in Thurin-
Ria naturally increased the tension.
Apprehension Is heightened by the
absence Of Hitler. whose whereabouts
are undiSclosed. II could not be
learned whether he planned TO re-
strain his followers once more or TO
pursue the radical course wh'~'
would mean the wiping out OF the
steel helmets.
While two church papers were
confiscated in the jalatinate. Ba-
varia. for political escapades." the
Sunday edition Of a Munich Catho-
lie church paper vas banned with
out explanation. Similarly a DicceS :
an paper in Muenster was suppress
ed because II printed a sharp rely
bv Bishop Clemens 20 DR.. Alfred
Rosenberg.
y Unconfirmed reports persist among
pCatholicS that orders have been Is
sued by authorities that government
emiSsaries must attend services next
Sunday to listen to priests sermons.
The latest DEVELOPMENT OF tho
Jewish question was the beware Of
provocations." order issued by Rob
ert Wagner. governor OF Baden.
Wagner admonished the public 70
call police then attempts to appear
as martyrs were made. Party mem
bers were threatened with expul-
sion If they disobeyed this order.
, 1935-07-21

Catholic newspapers were ocnfiS-
Gated and suppressed.
The governor Of Baden issued q
police order against Jews trying 70
martyr themselves IN the eyes OF
the world"
He accused the Jews Of instigating
outbreaks to obtain world sympathy
and ordered members Of the nation
MI socialist party TO suppress the
demonstrations or suffer expulsion.
Reichsfuehrer Hitler added re-
dictionaries, as represented by the
steel helmets, TO race and religion
ms foes Of the nazi state. with the
dissolution Of divisions OF that or
ganization IN Thuringia and parts
Of SileSia.
In the racial question, naziism has
met with scant opposition. But the
church is fighting back, with pro-
test heard in the Cathoic stronghold
CT Bavaria, the Rhineland and Sill
esia. the steel helmets. target Of re-
peated charges Of subversive activi-
ties. are uneasy.
Hitler Is indebted largely to the
steel helmets for his rise TO power.
In June. 1884. ne decided the organi-
Kation must continue, and he forbade
the storm troops to spread propa-
ganda against Il. similar TO the sort
that preceded Saturdays Ection.
No friendship existed. fowever,
between the two formal allies. who
had joined forces only to overthrow
the republic. A year ago Franz Won
Papen. then vice chancellor, took a
strong hand in repairing the rift be-
tween the two warning factions.
which was one OF the fororunners Of
the June purge.
The Washington times., 1935-07-18
Rhine Wine Flows
In COblenz Fete

COBLENz (I.N.SO.-The pic.
turesque wine village" erected ev-
cry summer in an ancient market
place in Coblenz, is celebrating its
tenth birthday.
Over a million and half enthusi.
asts for the flowing grape have
visited this festival center of the
Rhine vineyards in the decade.
More than $500 bottles of Rhine
wine are emptied annually by
thirsty visitors. The festival is &C
companied by songs and dances.