davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-08
SALE-AUTOMOBILEs.


pLYMoUTH, new , 1888 taxi, .n.I Diamond snrmsl
PRone Piasl'y MetPopolitan AfesSi 0iEio 5soo e00 ''
PLYMOUTH 1882 PD sedan. good run
ming condition; cheap; original owner
PLYMOUTH 1888 sport coupe; de luxe;
rumble seat. original blue Duco hasn't
scratch on body or tenders: perfect buy,
motor quiet and runs fins very good tires tires
new price only $395; terms. S75 down
Motor Sales. Inse.. 2O@4 18th st. NV.
PLYMOUTH 1882 sedan: original dark
green Duco clean as q pin inside and out,
little ssni MILEAGE S.0f friee @ only ss7S terms s55
no co-signers. STANDARD Mot,r Sales. Inc.
2O24 14th st. NV. Phone North 9139. :
PLYMOUTH 1881 sedan Al condition.
body or g teT@s nSt ony @
down payment: balance SIG so per month: !:
no co-signers If you have a JOB. Standard
hSsSe sSaSe Na4ss salss ms 2o@4 14th st. NV
PONTIAC 1882 de luxe coach. just like
new; best condition. Must sell. $295.
Terms. $35 cash. SIS mo. 3161 18th NV
PONTIAC 1894 coupe; a beautiful car. in
perfect. mechanical condition; original nm
wheels. spotiess upholstery; newcear guar
antee: lowest finance rate and liberal al
loWance on your old car. Morris, Inc.
PONTIAC coach, bought new 1880; looks
and runs like new. Must SELL S95 Terms,
SIS down, SIS mo- 3161 18th st. NV.
PONTIAC 1929 sedan, $40: a GOOD little
car cheap. 80 New York ave. ne. Open
PONTIAC 1898 touring 4-door sedan;
6-cylinder; driven just 100 and like
brandnew every way: substantially re-
duced and fully guaranteed. Adams 3S77.
PONTIAC 1888 S-cyl. convertible coupe;
radio, dual horns, dual window wipers,
dual rear lights. Carefully driven i 200
miles. Car must be sold. 3419 Conn. ave-
Evening star., 1935-09-08

1881 Hupmobile Victoria. Gus
ton "S." brand-new tires. At the
low price of S329.
1892 Rockne De Luxe Sedan.
Six wheels. trunk rack. new paint.
A value at the bargain price Of
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-12-13
Irrigation Nothing New;
Evidence of Use Ages Ago

Irrigation Is nothing new. In the
southwestern United States there are
evidences of race of people before
the Mexicans, who used irrigation.
Their bitches, evidence of which Is still
to be found, were built on the same
lines that the engineers of today would
use. Then in the days of the Gold Rush
to California in 40. water from the
streams was used to wash gold and
later to irrigate gardens. The Nor
mons went out about that time to Utah
and diverted some of the streams down
the burrows of their fields. The gold
seekers also carried the idea with them
as they returned from California, but
most credit for irrigation Is given to
the Mormons.
In the early days irrigation to pro
vide moisture for hay meadows was as
important as water for humans and
animals. Alfalfa is intimately related
to irrigation everywhere. The Monks
brought this plant from Spain In the
early days. The history of the small
irrigation projects Il that they usually
paid, but the large ones went through
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-12-13

call
chair crashed again."
shoulder knocked him sick feel
over
heard the big fellow
roaring at him.
let out of beIovng
none off the stove"
himself elbow
at dmly
his that
o the door. But the door was locked"
Don Would Have Sold His Life Cheaply
wouldn't
fromso yell:
a buddy-In help you.'
And a collapsed fell to the floor.
nabbed fellow, then everything
bed with
andmy taking
unable walk When he
cred
fellows trial.
Just Give Him Another Chance at That Guy!
And
BILL bill
it,
And on ~
has, o the hostiites
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-12-13
ADVENTURES
CLUB

"CaUe Man Stuff"
BY FLOYD GIBBONS
Famous Headline Hunter.

I'VE got yarn here lads and ass that just another ustra
ton of the fact that don't have the far of the
world find adventure This yarn Donald Adams
where but right here in amazing United States.
Africa
Wild and Wooly happen N Europe
Doh Is and he's work England
resembles
will don't
because that birds monker and full
the
More Muscles Than Letters in His Name
he
agreed
sevenyfve dollars finished three and dur
although and
children Of the time
expecting to receive his before long.
a
fellows what the
"Wha want?" he said the hail.
This Was Reception, but No Tea Party.
chin
quite what to make of it.
h m
a
in andb fell
10
lad a wallop.
myself But the thing happened unexpectedly that didn't have
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-12-13
Wild Specie. of Banana.

There are about go wild species Of
bananas, varying in many character
istics, along with some 200 cultivated
varieties. The wild ones are widely
distributed over tropical Africa, Asia,
Australia. and many islands. They
range In stature from four to forty
feet. Some are without edible fruits;
others are beautiful in foliage. Some
leaves are green with red mid-ribs and
veins. One has leaves striped with rose
and white while another is blotched
with irregular patches Of brownish
wine-color. However. the large Abys-
sinian type may have been the first of
note, for 1t is represented In an
Client Egyptian sculpture.--LosA Angeles
Times.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-12-13

lot Of grief. In the nature Of things,
the large water projects defeated their
own purpose till population caught up.
Small projects to irrigate gardens and
meadows to supply produce and hay
for the requirements Of the miners and
settlers were valuable. The large
schemes oversupplied the market and
became a glut on the market.-Mont-
real Herald.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-09-26
BITTINGER

Services in the local Lutheran church
next Sunday, September 20, will be as
follows: Worship, 2:3O p. M, with the
Sunday school session one hour ear
lier. Luther League meeting in the
evening at eight o'clock.
Rev. c. C. Sellers conducted services
in Camp S-58, CCC on Wednesday ev-
ening of last week.
Mrs. W. E. Buckle and Mrs. Charles
H. Wiley returned last Saturday ev-
ening from Akron, O., where they had
visited relatives for a week.
Mrs. Lydia Wiley, Grantsville, spent
Sunday with relatives here.
Vernon Wiley, of Akron, O., spent
the past week with his mother in this
village.
G. W. Emory, of Elmira, N. Y, was
a guest of his brother on Saturday and
Sunday.
Members of the Woman's Mission
airy Society held a social in the village
school house here last Saturday ev-
ening, which was literally patronized.
Mr.. and Mrs. Helmick and son, of
near Clarksburg, W. Va, visited here
on Sunday.
Miss June Buckle, who is employed
near Cumberland, spent the weekend
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-09-26

q, teacher, near Barnesboro, Pa.
James William Gail Moser, 81, far
mer, and Catherine Hardy, 18, both of
Greensboro, Pa.
Jennings Earl Devericks, 26, glass
worker, Avon, W. Va, and Leah Vio-
let Snyder, IS, Salem, w. Va.
Horace Ray Swiger, "a, mill work
er, and Beulah Elizabeth Mulligan, 21,
both of Clarksburg, W. Va.
Ellis Benton Keefer, 20(parents con-
sent), truck driver, Vaudeville, Pa,
and Sarah Kathryn West, IS, Union
town, Pa.
James Lee Arlington, %, laborer,
and Pauline Gladys Corrothers, 10,
both of Grafton, W. Va.
Delbert C. Stalnaker, %, service
station operator, and Dorothy May
Harper, 10, both of Weston, W. Va.
William Irwin Marsh, %, glass wor-
ker, and Goldie Tough, IS, orderly,
both of Weston, W. Va.
Frank Lawrence Hickman, %, far
mer, Bristol, W. Va, and Lulu Curtis
Kimball, "a, teacher, West Union,
West Va.
Carl Eugene Geary, 81, miner, and
Agnes Jane Clark, 81, domestic, both
of Vanderbilt, Pa.
Paul William Hughes, 81, woods
man, Dunbar, Pa, and Edna Charlotte
Clark, 81, domestic, Vanderbilt, Pa.
Everett Este Wilson, %, farmer,
Daybrook, W. Va, and Ocia Mae
Toothman, 10, Fairview, W. Va.
James Clifford Gooden, 81, coal
loader, and Goldie Allene Hibbs, 10,
both of Buckhannon, W. Va.
Oliver Braddock Wittig, As, baker,
and Vivian Alberta Miller, "a, nurse,
both of Frostburg, Md.
Charles Marcellus Wickes, 25, ship
ping clerk, and Mildred Green, 81,
stenographer, both of Parkersburg,
West Va.
Robert Brewster Jackson, 40, sales
man, and Elizabeth Prendergast, 81,
manicurist, both of Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-09-26
AVHTON
Wedding Anniversary

The twenty-ffth wedding anniver.
sary of Mr.. and Mrs. Orville STARK
was observed on Saturday evening
when their daughters, Mrs. Frank
Robson and Misses Helena and Ro-
tina Stark were hostesses at a surprise
party for their parents. The evening
was a most enjoyable one and was
spent in playing games, singing and
music. The honor guests received many
beautiful silver gifts and refreshments
were served. The guests present were
the honorees, Mr.. and Mrs. Stark and
members of their family, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hummel, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
bur burst and daughter Laura, Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Michael, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Grove, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Broadwater, Mrs. Freeman Gar
litz and daughter Adell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Robson, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Robson and daughters Irva Gather
inc and Mary Jane, Mrs. Leah De-
vault and sons William and Robert,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Merrill, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ohio Fike, Mrs. Fannie Weitzell,
Mrs. c. A. Fike.
Albert Kelly and family, Mason
town. Pa, spent Sunday with Jesse
Merrill and family.
Miss Helen Miller was a guest last
Thursday evening of Mr.. and Mrs. O..
S. Fike.
Harvey Custer and family, Eek
art, spent Sunday with Mrs. Enoch
Robson.
Mrs. c. A. Fike, of Braddock, Pa,
spent the weekend in this community
with Mrs. Linnie Fike.
Miss June Merrill has returned to
her home after two weeks stay
with her aunt, Mrs. Cecil Michael.
Miss Ida Engle, of near Grantsville,
was in this community on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Lewis and sons
spent Sunday evening at the Bert
Broadwater home.
Harland Weitzell and Miss Hanft
and some Of their friends from the
Accident community, spent Saturday
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
o. S. Fike here.
John B. Meyers, of Meyersdale, was
in this section on business one day last
week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-09-26
THIRTY PERMITS TO WED
GRANTED IN WEEKS TIME
Brings September Total to Eigh-
ty-Nine; 2 Applicants Refused

Thirty marriage licenses were ISSUED
during the seven-day period ending al
noon Monday from the office of the
Clerk of the Circuit Court in Oak.
land, bringing the total for September
thus far to eighty-nine.
Thirteen of those issued were writ
ten on Saturday, the busiest day of the
week for that department. Two licen-
ses issued were marked don't pub
lish," while two applicants were re-
fused permits.
Maurice Woodrow Tuning, %, min
er, and Helen Freeman, 81, both of
Baxter, W. Va.
Hershel Lewis McDougal, %, miner,
and Kathleen Pearl Clark, 26, both of
Fairmont, W. Va.
Gilmore Sturgess Getty, 25, service
station attendant, and Bernadine Leah
Paugh, 20, waitress, both of Morgan
town, W. Va.
Ercel Scott Wiseman, "a, clerk,
Washington, D. c., and Babette Anna
Oetgen, 35, clerk, Jamaica, N. Y.
Frank Gibson Reynolds, %, factory
worker, and Martha Blair Keys, 81,
clerk, both of Washington, Pa.
Tenny Dyher Arbaugh, %, farmer,
Circleville, W. Va, and Geneva Doro-
thy Halterman, 81, Cave, W. Va.
James Marshall Paugh, 25, service
station operator, and Pearl Listie
Shingler, 27, both of McCoole, Nd.
Robert Lee Barbee, 81, service sta
ton operator, and Bertha May Moore,
10, student, both of Fairmont, W. Va.
George Harold Smith, 81, farmer,
and Virginia Louise King, %, both of
Weston, w. Va.
Anthony Andrew Belize, %, clerk,
and Delma May Hines, 20, student,
both of Uniontown, Pa.
George Dewey Boyd, Sc, engineer,
Fairmont, W. Va, and Mae Marietta
Franklin, "a, sales supervisor, Web
ster Springs, W. Va.
Willie Glenn Orwell, 81, laborer, and
Rose Marie Audie, 20, both of Caro-
lima, W. Va.
Albert Merz, "a, minister, Hills
dale, Pa, and Catherine Ova Lamer,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-09-26

those who attended the birthday party
for Ruby Fike on Saturday afternoon
On Thursday, October 8, the women
of the Brethren aid society will meet
at the home of Mrs. Frank Biser.
Fred. Swartzentruber spent Sunday
night with friends near Meyersdale
Miss Mary Martin entertained a
group of friends with a corn roast at
Swan Meadow on Wednesday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Gibbs and family,
of Kempton, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Sanders on Sunday.
Mrs. Leo Fike and daughter Joyce
spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs.
Ohio Fike at Sunnyside.
John Lear and Mrs. Matte Kelley,
of the Sunnyside community, were re-
cent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Kitz-
miller.
Mrs. Webster Slabach, Mountain
Lake Park, spent the weekend with
Mrs. Paul Welch, who with a party
of friends visited in Terra Alta.
George Stahl, of Oakland; Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Butler, of Grantsville,
and Miss Susie Petersheim were
guests at S. W. Slabach's on Sunday.
Mrs. Clarence Fulk and daughter
have returned home from Cumber-
land where they had been visiting a
short time.
Mrs. William Hostetler, of Della
ware, and Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Schrock,
of Grantsville, visited at the Lichty
home on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Slabach and
some friends from Clarksburg, W. Va,
spent Sunday with Noah Slabach in
this community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Sanders and
daughter, TO Fairmont, w. Va; Mrs.
Amanda Hoff and Elwood Schlossna-
gle and family were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mahlon Dietrich at Friends
vile on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Sanders spent
one day last week in Fairmont.
Joseph Feather, of Terra Alta, is
here for several days.
Harvey Swartzentruber and fam
lily, Mrs. Mary Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac
Beckman spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy White.
Miss Lena Slabach and Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Sisk visited Mr.. and Mrs.
David Gnegy at Hauser one evening
recently.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-09-26
NOTICE TO PERSONS WHO HAVE MOVED INTO
THE STATE AND DESIRE TO BECOME
REGISTERED VOTERS

By virtue of the provisions of 49, Section 81 of the
Annotated Code of Maryland titled Election Laws persons
VINO remove into County of this State any State
District or Territory and who have previously voted in this
State must indicate their intent citizens and residents
OF this State by registering their office of A. G.
boss ESQUIRE Clerk OF the Circuit Court for Garrett County, at
Oakland Maryland before November 1885 to properly
qualify or be entitled to vote in the Presidential Election of 1886
NOIE-The provisions last mentioned do apply persons
came to this State before they years age
and became in this State nor to women Who
came to this State before August 26th 1920
Pace-Court House.
There no charge.
BOARD OF ELECTION SUPERVISORS
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-09-26

with her parents here.
Miss Ruth Keller, of Grantsville,
was in this community last week rep
resenting the Welfare Board.
DR.. Peck, of Oakland, was a brief
visitor here one day last week.
The local Homemakers Club was
entertained at the home of Mrs. Jacob
Brenneman on Thursday of last week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-09-26
GORTNER

L. H. Fike, of Mason, preached on
Sunday morning on prayer changes
things"
Billy Welch, Delbert Swartzentru-
Der, Cleda and Barbara Friend, John
and Helen Schlossnagle were among
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-06-28

Genevieve Pepera
In competition with beauties from
all parts of the state, Miss Gene
We've Pepera. above, of Manis-
tee, was selected as queen to reign
at the annual festival, July 1919,
at Traverse City celebrating Mich
igan's 100000 cherry crop.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-06-28

Opponents of the New Deal subsistence homestead
plan will watch with interest the experiment of
of their number, Senator James Couzens, of
Michigan, who is backing his judgment with
dollars. Senator Couzens is making a $550000
gift to the government to establish workmen's
homestead project near Pontiac, Mich. He believes
such projects should be located industrial
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-06-28

ccnters rather than in comparatively isolated rural
districts with the expectation that industrial
activity will follow their establishment. Many of
the latter said to be already slated for aban-
donment and experts declare the federal farm
colony in the fertile Matanuska valley of Alaska
is doomed to failure because of its distance from
markets.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-06-28

support of the measure, Senator Huey Long of
Louisiana, who hailed the plan as a step toward
his share-the-weaith idea. and Senator Joseph Rob-
nson of Arkansas. senate majority leader who
favors immediate action of the measure, which Is
expected to be highly controversial issue
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-06-28

One the world Christian the Syrian
Chadean numbering million souls,
struggles the of hostile people In 1918 the
Mosu which they coded Turkey raq,
leaving them by the aquan and Mosm
tribeman Mosem territory they
danger On grounds of revolt
their powerful nelghbo this They
refuse the land which their saints and buried
They seek deal and ask Jews and Christians of the world
aid them obtaining their freedom and security.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-06-28

Four men whose actions will go far toward decid
ing the fate of the New Deal tax program directed
against concentration of wealth are President
Roosevelt, who outlined a three-point program
Senator William E. Borah of Idaho. liberal Re-
publican, who is rallying senate progressives in
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-01
PRESIDENT SPEAKS OF
 RECOVERY APPARENT
 ALL OVER THE NATION
Roosevelt Lauds Courage Of American
 People In Weathering The Storm
(Bv The Associated Press)

LOS ANGELES Oct 1-President Roosevelt arriving from Boulder Dam assured crowd of seventy thousand people at the memorial coliseum:
 We have through stormy into fair weather As you know have here to speak to you formally tell you truthfuly however that in crossing the tnent have been heartened than anything else by the look the peoples faces. It is truly shown, not by figures aone but by the spirit the great of Amer every part of the country that have come thru stormy into fair weather.
 Patience receiving it's reward Faith is being justi fled and Hope being fulfilled The greatest factor in the has been the courage of the American people themselves
 "Without your help labor would have availed us far e We have taken many steps to protect the family and individual against the many natural vcsstudes of life We have moved forward to give greater security to the employed and aged We have sought sound to end.
 Just long the least us remains hungry or uncared or unable to find useful work just long must be the task of all forms of govenent-loca state and federato seek reasonable but progressive to assist the unfortunate"
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-01
France Strengthen Border Germany
 And Looks For Aid
(By The Associated Press)

UNDATED, Oct. 1, - France is- sued unexpected orders for military air maneuvers, and strengthening of defense along the German bor- der as the date drew near for Ger many's retirement from the League of Nations.
 A responsible German source dis closed at Geneva, that Germany would leave the League officially October 21st, and is determined to remain neutral in any halo-Ethio- plan war.
 The French are reported anxious for British aviation support against any threat from Germany, in re- turn for French reinforcemen of the British fleet in the Mediterr- anean in case of trouble with Italy there.
 These negotiations are revolving in diplomatic military channels, ar ound the Ethiopian crisis, which ap- peared to be solidifed by the ac- tions of the two most interested countries.
 
 Emperor Selassie informed the league he was prepared to mobilize. There were indications that this might take place this week.
 The Italian Minister at Addis Ab-
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-01
CUBS PICKED TO WIN
 FIRST CAME - TIGERS
 STAGE BIG WORKOUT
Rowe And Warnecke To Be Start-off Men
 In Box For The Cubs And Tigers
(By The Associated Press)

DETROIT, Oct 1.-The baseball-mnded world is cen- tered the attraction here and is waiting with abated breath for the world series to begin tomorrow. Schooboy Rowe and Warneke given the high places in the iegh having been selected to start the pitchers for Detroit and Chicago, respectively. F. Almost orty-nne thousand people expected to see the opening game here Wednesday.
 For three, less debatable Alan Gould Sports Editor of the Associated Press picks Chicago to win the series. Frst-he Cubs the hottest either major league Second-the Cubs remarkably young and aggressive and geared for high peed and third they will enter the series with the psychological advantage having ended the with confidence whereas Detroit lost fourteen and twelve games out of the last twenty six played Detroit will have to get back to midseaon form, which is hard to do at the end of a season.
 DETROIT Oct. 1-Worried by the ackadaisical efforts of his team after the penant cinched Mickey Cochrane started flashing his unrercfully and result the Tigers dashed through two hour workout yesterday show ing pep than they have in weeks.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-01
Money Allotted To Finance { Alaska
 Projects Of PWA
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Oct. l, - The allotment of three hundred and twenty nine thousand dollars to f. nance six projects in Alaska, with total cost of three hundred and forty-five thousand, five hundred dollars, was announced by the Pub lie Works Administration, out of total of one hundred and sixty thousand grants, to cover forty-five percent of the cost of all projects.
 Loans of one hundred and sixty nine thousand dollars were approv- ed subject to the compliance re- quirements for four projects, allo- cation still subject to the comptrol- Ter general.
 Approved projects were Valdez loan and grant of $37,OO for school building; Anchorage a loan and grant of $75,750 for a municipal building; Cordova a loan and grant of $75,500 for city hall, repairs of school, and replacement of sewers. Petersburg, loan and grant of one hundred thousand dollars for street improvement; Territorial grant of $27, ,000 for an Alaska Board of Ed
 ucation school building improve ments; and a grant of $14,15O for the rehabilitation of the governors mansion.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-01
salvage vessel. The tropical storm is one hundred and fifty miles off Ber- muda and moving northeast.
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 UNDATED, Oct. l, = Storm-warn ings were taken down at Bermuda, as the hurricane passed the island, leaving the area virtually unscath- ed. The storm is estimated three hundred miles north of the island, and is reported to be diminishing.
 No fear is felt for ships. Passen- gers of the Rotterdam were landed at Kingston, Jamaica by the rescue ship Ariguani, none the worse for their experience Two hundred and fifty of the crew were also landed at Kingston.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-01

moving forward with accelerated speed"
 The President gave Senator John son of California the credit for the starting of legislation creating the possibility of Boulder Dam. Secre- tary Ickes also gave him that credit. He presided at the dedication. Ick- es said that if the dam bore the name of persons, it should be Johnson.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-01
(By The Associated Press)

MIAMI, Oct. 1, = The steamship Ariguani, today removed all of the passengers of the stranded liner Rotterdam, taking them to Jamaica.
 The crew remained aboard the surf-pounded vessel, awaiting the
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-01
StabilizatiOn At This Time Could
 Not Be Made

(By The Associated Press)
 LONDON, Oct. 1, -Chanc- ellOr of the Exchequer Cham berlain, told the opening ses- sion of the International Par liamentary Commercial Con- ference Gin the present tense condition of affairs of Europe even the most tentative ap- proach to stabilizati0n is un- thinkable."