davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-13
Corcoran Biennial Jury
Members Guests at Arts Club.

Mr.. Richard E. Miller and the other
members of the jury at the Corcoran
Biennial will be entertained at the
Arts Club of Washington tonight at
q dinner at $50 o'clock. Mr.. Miller
and Mr. C. Powell Minnigerode, head
Of the Corcoran Gallery of Art, will
make short addresses. Mr.. Charles
Bittinger, president of the Arts Club,
and Mrs. Bittenger, will be hosts.
An interesting lecture on 'The Vir-
ginia Tradition" by the distinguished
lecturer, DR.. Douglass S. Freeman of
Richmond, Va, will be given under
the auspices of the Washington
branch of the Association for the
Preservation of Virginia Antiquities,
In the ball room of the Shoreham
Hotel Friday evening, March 20, at
$50 o'clock. Mrs. E. Rust Smith is
directress of the Washington branch,
and the lecture is under the high
patronage of Mrs. Roosevelt, the Sec
retary OF State and Mrs. Hull, the
Secretary of the Navy and Mrs.
Swanson, Mr.. Justice and Mrs. Harlan
Fiske Stone, Mr.. Justice and Mrs.
Owen J. Roberts, Mr.. Justice and
Mrs. Pierce Butler, Senator and Mrs.
Carter Glass, Senator and Mrs.
Harry F. Byrd, Representative and
Mrs Otis Bland, Representative and
Mrs. Howard w. Smith,, Assistant
Secretary Of State r. Walton Moore,
former Governor of Virginia and Mrs.
John Garland Pollard, Judge and Mrs.
D. Lawrence Groner, the Rev. and
Mrs. ze Barney Phillips, Mrs. Tucker,
widow of Representative Henry st.
George Tucker of Virginia; DR.. and
Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor, DR.. and Mrs.
William Cabel Moore, DR.. George Tully
Evening star., 1935-03-13

L. Green Of Williamsburg, Pa, are at
the Willard for a short stay.
Evening star., 1935-03-13


Mrs. Richard Fair is at the Wander
bilt Hotel in New York City for brlef
stay.
Mrs. George B. Mess entertained at
luncheon and bridge today in her home
in Forest Glen, Md, having as guests
Mrs. Louis Beall of Kensington, Nd;
Mrs. Thomas Conlon of Wheaton. Md;
Mrs. E. M. Barry, Mrs. Caroline Clark,
Mrs. Samuel McConey, Mrs. Donald
Clark. Mrs. Charles A. Clements, Mrs.
Clarence j. Clements and Mrs. Neal
Clark, all of Silver Spring, Md; Mrs.
Richard Gott of Forest Glen and Mrs.
william Moreland. Mrs. Miller Cas-
sedy, Mrs. Robert Morgan and Mrs.
M. L. Germane of Washington.
Mrs. John Street has arrived in
Washington from Honolulu and is at
the Martinique for visit.
Mrs. Howard Griffith and Mrs.
Hiram E. johnson of Silver Spring,
Md, and Mrs. Edwin Lines of Takoma
Park. Md, are attending the State
conference, Daughters of the American
Revolution, which is being held today
and tomorrow at the Belvedere Hotel
in Baltimore, Md Mrs. johnson as
regent of the Erasmus Perry Chapter
of Silver Spring is delegate and the
others also represent the chapter as
delegates.
The president and trustees OF the
Corcoran Gallery of Art have issued
invitations for the opening private
view of the fourteenth biennial eXhib-
ition of contemporary American oil
paintings Saturday evening, March %,
at Q o'clock.
Mrs Enos Newman, who has been
at Miami Beach, Fla. for some time.
has been joined by Mr.. Newman and
their son and daughter -in-law, Mr..
and Mrs Hobart Newman. The party
attended the Florida Derby.
Princess Stefano Guidici di Carac-
ciolo of Florence. Italy and New York
Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph
Stanley-Brown.
Mrs. Campbell Prichett entertained
at a tea yesterday afternoon in her
apartment at the Cordova.
The wedding of Miss Helen Romaine
Lentz, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chauncey c. Lentz, and Mr.. Thomas
Francis Edwards. son of Mrs. Blanche
p. Edwards and the late Mr.. Thomas
Edwards. will take place Saturday eve
ming at o'clock in the horne of the
brides parents.
Evening star., 1935-03-13
SOCIETY
Continued From Second Page.)

Pa, who was Mrs. Yeazel's guest over
the week end, has returned home.
Evening star., 1935-03-13

Zeta Chapter, Chi Sigma Sorority,
will hold its annual st. Patricks dance
on Saturday night at the kennedy
Evening star., 1935-03-13

Miss Mary Campbell and Miss Jan.
Evening star., 1935-05-25
STOCKS ARE EASY
AT WEEKS CLOSE
Difficulties of Gold Bloc Put
Damper on Market and
Prices Retreat.
By VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK. May 25.-Europe1
gold standard troubles put q dampei
on stock market bullishness today and
prices staged an orderly retreat.
few issues bucked the trend, but th
list closed easy. Transfers approx,
mated $50 900 shares.
Action Of tie Bank of France IL
boosting its discount rate from 3 to
per cent-it was raised Thursday from
2l2 to 3-tended to confuse traders
many OF whom decided to adjourn II
the SidelineS pending further indica
tions as to whether the gold bloc i
nearing collapse.
The franc responded to the effort
of the French authorities to stem thu
ebbing gold bullion tide by a sharI
rally. 1t later yielded most of its ad
vance, however. At the same tins
sterling suffered a technical reaction
although it later received support
The other gold currencies we're heavy
Cotton recovered briskly on expecta.
tions of a renewal of Government
loans to growers. Grains were in
declining mood as more favorable
weather reports appeared. Bond
were irregular. Imported bar silver ir
New York was reduced 20 of cent an
ounce to 75l2 cents.
Among speciality shares that man.
aged to buck the trend with mod
crate gains we're Wilson g. Co., East
man Kodak, Congoleum and Glidden
A fairly steady tone was exhibited
by General Motors, Consolidated Gas
Southern Pacific. Sears Roebuck
and American Tobacco B. Issue!
about unchanged to of a point or Sc
included American Telephone, Case
Deere, Santa Fe, New York Central
Seaboard Oil, United States Steel
American Smelling, Cerro de Pasco
Westinghouse, Chrysler and Standard
Oil of New Jersey.
In some quarters it was felt that
if continental nations shelve the golo
base American markets might b,
temporarily shaken. On the Other
hand, money market commentator
believe this development will be in.
herently bullish, as it will force lead.
ing nations to get together quickly or
an international currency stabiliza.
ton agreement. In addition the more
optimistic enviSaged fight of Euro.
pean funds to American securities a.
a result of the tottering gold bloc.
Evening star., 1935-05-25
REICHSBANK STATEMENT.

BERLIN. May 25 CPl-The Reichsbank
statement as Of May % shows the fol;
lowing changes in reichsmarks: Gold and
bullion increased AZ. 900; reserve in for
eign curIencies decreased $4,000. bills oil
exchange and cheques decreased 27S.931.:
900: silver and other coins increased
33,12 $4,000: notes on other banks in
creased / .942 900; advances decreased
14.95S 600; investments decreased s,243.-
600; other assets increased l5l90.0 900:
other maturing obligations decreased 49,
202 900: other liabilities decreased H.
661 600
Total gold holdings, S9.317 900.
Note coverage, 2.o3 per cent.
Rate of discount. 4 per cent.
Evening star., 1935-05-25
DOLLAR GOES HIGHER
IN LONDON DEALINGS
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 25-The United
States dollar quotation closed today
at 1855 to the pound, as compared
to the New York overnight rate of
4.97ls to the pound.
After opening much weaker at
49634 in sympathy with the French
franc, the dollar strengthened toward
the close.
The French franc closed at 75.l7 to
the pound. as compared to yesterdays
close of 74.84.
Evening star., 1935-05-25
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK, May o5 R.-Foreign ex-
mand. z:a5; cables 4 495; s6;day bills,
$685.. Italy. demand, S.231a; cables,
Demands-Belsium 1907: Germany, ny
4o;27; Holland. 81 So; NorTay' n9 r,niaSS Il; ;SS
Portugai' 4.4s4; Greece, .95!s: Poland.
2Ss; Austria. ISsOn: Hungary. 20 con:
Rumania. ,02; ATgentina. 33;oQn; Brs77ih Is7l
S.5912n: TOXIC. 29.20: Shanghai, Il 12aS; az;
Montreal in New York. 100.06H; New
York in Montreal, 80 93A.
Nominal.
Evening star., 1935-05-25
q. S. TREASURY POSITION.
By the Associated Press

The position Of the Treasury on May %
was: Receipts S20.007 ,S67; expenditures
S21.761 .469: balance, ST .645, 5,524,41S; Gus.
toms receipts for the month. S23. 0S5. .0S4
Receipts for the fiscal year (since JuiJ
II. S3.296,2lO. 162; expenditures. S6.379..
POS. 40S INCLUDING S3.1SS,767,507 o.
emergency expenditures; excess OF ex'
penditures. S3,0S2 995. PAS; gross debt
der the previous day gold assets. Ss,761,.
947O77
Receipts for May %, 1884 comparable
$50. 6.024 .29S: net balance. 81 .O62 91O,6Ss;
customs receipts for the month. S15.s74,.
14l; receipts for the fiscal year. S2,6S4.'
31o.411; expenditures, S6.291 $50. IL,
including S3,526. s29 122 of emergency ex.
penditures; excess of expenditures, So.
607. .033. 500; gross debt. S26.1 51.959,613;
gold assets S7,765. 564. 500.
Evening star., 1935-05-25
RADIO CORP. ORDERS
QUARTERLY DIVIDEND

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 25.-Directors Of
Radio Corp. of America yesterday de-
clared the regular quarterly dividend
of 871a cents on the preferred class
"A" stock, payable July to stock of
record June 5
Evening star., 1935-05-25

day afternoon
and evening. He
succeeds j a m e S
Parker Nolan.
Carl R. KurtZ
Of Stroud, Kurtz
& Co. was elected
vice president
and T. C. Mont
G o m cry W a s
named secretary
and treasurer. L.
Clark Brown and
c h a u n C y G.
Parker, jr., were
chosen members
Of the board of
Evening star., 1935-05-25
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. May 25 Pl.-Eggs. 35 1893.
irregular Mixed colors: Special packs or
selections from fresh receipts. -2634a2S!2:
standards and commercial standards. 20 Y
flrsts. 25Ha25la; dirties, No. l; AZ pounds,
"a; other mixed colors and all-whltes
2634a27. other browns UNCHANGED.
Live poultry, nominal An freight ano
express quotations unQuoted.
Dress poultry. steady to firm. All fresh
and frozen prices unchanged.
Butter S.709. weaker Creamery. hlgher
s shs9 extEa' fsts $3.50 seores sStrs
onds (S4-s7 scores), 22s4a231a; central
Cheese. 57.es3. steadier. Prices un-
changed.
Evening star., 1935-05-25
BONDS TO BE REDEEMED.

NEW YORK. May Is (P.-The Gen.
eral Refractories Co. has notified hold
ers of its 5-year per cent bonds due
in 1888 that it will redeem the bonds
at par and interest on July 9.
Evening star., 1935-05-25

NEW YORK. May IS P.-The ST..
Joseph Lead Co. reports that so tons
Of pig lead from Southeast Missouri
mines were sold yesterday at s4.10
per 100 pounds, st. Louis.
Evening star., 1935-05-25
BONDS ON CURB MARKET
DOMESTIC BONDS.

Alabam pw 4,ss .e7 Hlsh: ssh: tsE sSi, clSss les:
Alabama Pow IS '6s.. -eIis -e1A 9lls
Aluminium Aluminium Co IS 5S. o6, 106 106 1913, log
Am Amer El oEE SGy s S a55s 1dffs: 16is 16is:
Am 6 g. Pow 5s 3D.. 30 30 30
Amer G e. Pw is 80. 33L4 33 33L.
Amer & / IS ,2oI6.. s 33ii+ ,5$3.
A. A. 5sSi,55 Ell Sii !, s.. s.: s.:
ADPsIcf ADIsb p P9E IS 1S$ Ss 1S$ 1884, 1S$ 1885,
Asso 81 Ind 4fss s5s sS sS1s i3S 3s3s iss sS,s
AssO 6 i { IS '6S:,. S21s 81: ga
zsiss zsfsn e e 8 IS ~: IS" IS ss" IS" Is ss~
Bel Te Can IS 4 ,55.. 1I3ia llSi4 1IIsh
Bsmnsm Bel nsl 0fn g 2 49, 49, s Is, ss. ss lss ss
BPSsSp BP6sa o4 q S. 1872 1871 1872 ss
Carqlinss Bal IS So. as31. 9si,. as3A
CENT CENT u i! p Fs S 6 'Ss:::: IS s. s.
Gent Gent \ Me 4,as * 1903 100 1oo, 100
Gn, en- s T. E Psi' }lss s,, "a g" g e
Sii Shi 5s & 1 n 1Ios oz2s o. 19933n. 1933n ,933H ,93H.
S55i.! SRI Eg e4Si,s 3 sffs {. a.: 81: ~ s3:
cit srv Gas 5iss go. s3ss s2ss s2ss
Sis Sis SFy srv Fl f 3s jas 81 81: 4 IL. So t$ t$
Com Eds IS 4 ,,ss... 11I1a 111a ~, 11Jha IL
SoRR S0nn {. 1897: S: 1922: 1922: 1922: 1922
Con Gs Bite. As ST.. 1O7A 1O7h 1914
Cont Gon G asE gt S. ss 4 4 g.. g.. ss4 g. s44n
DAYTON F 81 IS a.: 1914 1Szs. 16?@
Pet 6 ess IS 4 H.: r.: 1Ss3s 1Sss3. lSSSsss3as
EmP EmD o''s 3 { Z 4 Gas s 4s.: sss. sss sss.: 81.
Fairbnks Nor 5s AZ. 1925 1928 1929
Federal VT 5hs '54... 53 So, 30
Florida PAL IS 81. SIh 81. sddh
Gen Bronze 6s 40. 81 ola 81,
Gen Gen RsfE ksr 6 S IS s 1Si lSi S iSi
as9rsis asa MafE sE s IS A s: a.: * * 81 81
Ga & L IS '7s.... "a "a 70
Glen Alden c. 4s '65... S6s+ S6% s6@
Ss:s $s:$$ f. e. Il: e g.: ,ss: ss ,s ST.
Gulf S Ut 41ss B '61. .. 100 loo 100
He HSuss ao qf rs q as 1S9 SSn lsS ss lSS SS
HSusd HSus L&R IS e.: 1854 1884 19sH 9sH
Ilins Cent RR 6s az. 631a e3!s 63!s
III Pw 4 L Us 4 ,53... 93s sSS3s sSss
II II r. Rx &HS :, E 's5::: sssss s.. sss.
Indiana Ser 5s So. a. 44ss3s g 49,
Indiana s 5s a 3d.. 4s1a asa 4sa
IRssE:ss IRss1:ss 81 u 3: 81: s s.: M s
IassN tnssris fs g Ss 1867 s5 1861 st 1861 S5
Rams P&r IS 5 81. iS5A iS5N 1S5N
Zen Ut Util ;, 1st s. go. 81 g ss33n s44x
fs6isS rs Is 5oSs:. 1S4E !S4E iS5H
Libby McN&L IS AZ. 103 102T 103
Lone Lone ssas fsina e L 4 4s Ss 1897
Mass Mass ss Gas sPss e "a Ss Ses SSs &c. s9H:
Ss%sh Nsses e sas ]. lSS lSS
Md 81 pt Gas 4 IS. 81 81 ST.
Mid WI IS '32 cod. sa s ga
Mid WI IS ,,33 cod. g, 9, g.
HIS SSs SlIx W + : 3: sss is 1Ss lSss aaSSss
MIN Mn A.rI s. 3 &c.. sssE sss g.
Evening star., 1935-05-25
LEMON IS ELECTED
BOND CLUB CHIEF
Kurtz Named Vice President
and Montgomery Secre-
tary and Treasurer.
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

James H. Lemon was elected presi-
dent of the Bond Club of Washington
at the annual meeting held in connec-
ton with the clubs annual outing at
the Burning Tree Country Club yester-
Evening star., 1935-05-25
RADIO CORPORATION OF AMERICA

r.. C. A, IA Preterred Diyidend;
ing dividend has been declared by the
Board of Directors:
on the outstanding shares Of the "a"
preferred stock Gncluding shares of "A"
preferred stock represented by outstanding
unexchanged certificates of original pre-
shares being equal to one share OF "a"
preferred stock q dividend Of one and
three-quarte.s per cent u%sQ for the
ing to S7Ia cents per share. payable on
July 1st 1885 to holders of record of
said stocks at the close of business on
the nth day Of June. 1885.
The stock transfer books will net be
closed
GEORGE S. DE SOUsA, treasurer.
Dated Nav 25th 1895
Evening star., 1935-05-25
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL. Mays 25 P.-silver fu-
lures closed steady, so higher to 80
lower. Sales, 81 contracts.
Open. High. Low. Close.
July ....... 75.6Ob 75.e5 1875 75.s0b
September. 80. 76.3Ob rs. so 1920 76.50b
December. 77.35 77.35 77.2O 77.oob
Evening star., 1935-05-25
FOREIGN BONDS.

ww-with warrants. xw-Without war
rants. n--New. wi-When issued.
(stp)-Stamped.
fCompanies reported in receivership.
sNeeotiability impaired by maturity.
Evening star., 1935-05-25

Approximate Sales Of Stocks the n T. Exchange
l1:00 AM..... 100000 1900 Noon. 100000
Total sales for the day AGO 900
Dividend rates the above table
Unit of trading less than 100 shares
extra. Accumulated dividends Paid this PAID
reorganized. K dividend. " ~ - s
Evening star., 1935-05-25
FEDERAL LAND BANKS

NEW YORK, May 25 @.-Federal
Land Rank hnnds
Evening star., 1935-05-25

2ls IL Zenith Radio...... 2 IL " II, -
Al Zonite Products.... 72 3h 3 -
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-19
WEALTH TAX BILL GO BACK HOUSE FURTHER
 Q K OF LEGISLATORS
(By The Associated PresS)

WASHINGTON, Aug. 19-The Administrations "wea- tn tax bill whipped through the Senate 57 to P ballot The action stirred the prospects for adjournment of congress before next week is out.
 Only two days debate preceded the vote the bill which will take an estimated two hundred and fifty million dollars from million dollar incomes large corporation es- tates and gifts.
 The bill however, returned to the house with an amendment interpreted in administration quarters threat enng serious handicap to the Roosevelt financial program It adopted by vote of 40 to 39 upon motion by Senator Eorah.
 The amendment would prohibit the future issues of tax exempt federal securities Treasury officials said if was accepted by the house the amendment would place the gov ernment at disadvantage since states and municipalities would continue to enjoy the tax free privilege their cureS.
 Aside from handicaping the heavy borrowing program ahead and financing of the four billion dollar work relief program officials said that the Borah amendment would n the cost of all money obtained by the government
 President Roosevelt had recommended constitutional amendment to permit the taxing of all governmental secur ities federal state and local.
 The bill now goes to conference in the house.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-19
REX BEACH WRITES A
 COPYRIGHTED STORY
 DEATH POST-ROCERS
(By The Associated Press)

FAIRBANKS, Aug. 19-Rex Beach. in story form dis closed that Rogers had said to him. We might hop Siberia and go home that way.
 When Wiley was flying around the world those Russ ians laid out his and told him where to head in at Now they have given him permission to fly anywhere and stop anywhere he We have maps and would make swell trip go home by way of Iceland and Greenand the longest water hop would only be thousand miles,
 Beach said in copyrighted story exclusive to the Asso ciaed Press that Alaska stunned by the Barrow catas trophe and feels the disaster keenly because it host them and had become personally acquainted with both the day before Everybody in this country sm ing that time at Wills jokes and glad to both of the two famous vsor-he two newest and truest friends Alaska had made in many years.
 The day following the accident there smiles up here This the backes day Aaskans have known. The weather did it. old timers say they shake their heads and assert that Point Barrow and those Arctic barens aren't Alaska Will and Wiley should have been careful
 But Wiley careful Will Rogers told me in Juneau, he the careful hier he had flown wth-amos sklful, too
 Amelia Earhart told Rogers that she considered Wiley Post the finest er alive What actually went wrong may be known but this much is absolutely certain in the minds of every ar-mnded Alaskan It is impossible for humans cope with with trained and quick thinking
 Beach said he and Will Rogers "gabbed until midnight the night before they left Fairbanks for Barrow, until Wiley went sleep with his head his arms He never has word say Will told T do the talking for the team and it work out fine"
 Rex Beach continuation every side Friday heard the worlds Tt just can't be so-why was only yes terday all laughing and joking together It seems
 long time ago and the country IS Tn tears over the loss of these two famous
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-19
CrOsson Of PAA
 With Bodies Ar-
 rived Vancouver
(Bv The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 SEATTLE, Aug. 19, The bodies of Post and Rogers left here at 1l:53 AM today in a Douglas Air Trans port, after they were flown from Vancouver by Pilot Crosson. Cros- son accompanied the other plane as a passenger. Due to lack of space full details will be published tomor- row.
 VANCOUVER, B. C., Aug Is, - Pilot Joe Crosson of the Pacific AL aska Airways landed the plane bring ing the bodies of Rogers and Post, South from Fairbanks, at Sea Island Municipal Airport here at 6:11 P M PSF, Sunday night.
 Earlier in the afternoon the Pan American AirWays announced in New York that the plane would remain in Vancouver over night and proceed to Seattle Monday.
 The plane left Fairbanks at sos A M PSF and came south by the inland route via Whitehorse.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-19
Soviet Plane Now Waiting Weather
 ToHop Over Pole
(By The Associated Press)

EDMONTON, Aug. 19, Allen Sullivan, Anglo-Canadian author, said that Rogers had definitely in- tended to fly with Post from Nome to Siberia, after he had seen Alaska first. He said he talked with Rog- CTS at Aklavik.
 He also said he saw Sokoloff there and he told him that the Russian plane was ready again for their at tempted flight across the North Pole to Oakland, but were waiting for more favorable weather.
 Sokoloff figured that if the flight is not made within the next ten days, it will have to be postponed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-19
Wiley Post Was To Be Star In Film To
 Been Made Soon
(By The Associated Press)

HOLLYWOOD, Aug 19, - Had Rogers and Post survived their plan ned air journey around the world, Rogers would have earned more money than ever in films and Post would have starred in his first pie ture, David Weiss, President of an independent company discios- ed.
 Post was signed to star as a flying Department of Justice agent in l5-episode film serial in which his famed plane, the Winnie Mae, would have appeared
 Rogers, just before he left signed new contract with the 20th Cen tury Fox Studio, to make ten more pictures. His salary which was for merly a hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars a picture, was in- creased to between two hundred and two hundred and fifty thousand dollars each picture, with a share in the profits.
 Funeral services are to be held Thursday at P. M. for Will Rog- CTS, at Forest Lawn Memorial Park. Under the present plans every effort will be made to avoid demonstra- tions such as have marred the rites of motion picture celebreties in the past.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-19
Roosevelt Not To
 Answer HOOvers
 Demand Statement
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Aug. 19, A re- ply from President Roosevelt to op- position criticism is expected soon by observers, who are watching to see whether he will hit at his foes possibly by radio talk to the con- vention of young Democrats at Mil waukee Friday night next, or whether the announcements will be made on his forthcoming trip to the West Coast.
 Quarters close to the President, said he would not comply with ex-president Hoover's demand for a statement before the adjournment of Congress on what changes he pro poses in the constitution.
 Word was given out by Capitol Hill that the White House sees no need to comply inasmuch as the
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-19
PAA Funeral Ship
 WasStinV VancOuy-
 CT This Morning
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated PreSS)
 VANCOUVER, B. C., Aug. l9, - Joe Crosson is still here this morning he had little to say about the trip or anything else.
 The plane refueled at Whitehorse Instead of stopping at Prince George it stopped here unexpectedly, there by escaping the crowds which are awaiting him at Seattle. He said he knew no more of the flight than what he was told,
 CrosSon looked strong and fresh as the plane was wheeled through a police line into hangar and locked up for the night, yesterday.
 No one was permitted to inspect the plane, and the windows had been curtained so that no one could see inside. The airport here was almost unpeopled when the plane landed.
 Crosson and his assistant strode to the administration building, and when questioned refused to be drawn into conversation by inter viewers. He made long distance telephone calls to New York appar- ently reporting his whereabouts.
 A plane was due at Seattle from California at 1ll5 P M last night into which the bodies were to be transferred for the flight South. The funeral plane was then to return to Alaska for it's regular plane sched- ules on the Pacific Alaska Airways routes.
 Crosson may decide to accompany the bodies South. Alaska bade fare well to Post and Rogers, as the bodies were taken into the air above Fairbanks before an assembled crowd.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-19

Subscribe For The Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-19

present plans call for the support of no other constitutional amend ments than the longpending one on Child Labor, and proposed one to forbid tax exemptions on govern ment securities.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-19
Check Up On Jew < Escorts German
 Girls Now On
(By The Associated Press)

BERLIN, Aug. l9, -Henchmen of Julius Streicher, the Reich's No. Jew hater, were ordered to arrest on the spot all Jews seen in pub lie with German girls and obtain their names, and also to obtain the names of all Jews intending to marry Aryans.