davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-15
Airplanes Flying
 Into Or Out Of
 The CityOf Nome

Pilot Wien in a Bellanca plane of the NAT arrived at Nome this afternoon from Fairbanks, with Mrs G. R. Jackson, Albert Mode, Dr, Rex F Swartz mayor of Nome and one other passenger, be sides express and mail.
 The passengers made the flight from Seattle to Nome via the NAT. flying as far as Fairbanks in the big Ford plane and transferring to the smaller ship there. Adverse weather conditions were en- countered on the entire trip causing the plane to be more than a week late in arriving.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-15

The Nome Brass band re- ceived a large shipment of high quality band music and a set of drums including bass and snare drums, all to be used this winter in further d developing this high civic movement.
 With the departure of the last boats they are planning on making an appeal to all those interested in band music to obtain additional musicians, as there are few sections in the band which are not yet complete. If there are beginners who would like to learn, said Director A. L. Carpenter, we would be glad to assist them and thereby develop additional talent for the band.'
 Their regular Wednesday night practice will take place at 7::30 PM at the band hall, located in West Nome and another appeal was made to get all of the band men out for the practice.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-15

be here today. It was not de- sirable to take up the matter of the second reading of the proposed ordinance to regu- late the dispensing of liquor in Nome without a full coun- cil being present.
 City Attorney Sullivan was absent, suffering slight indis- position due to a mild attack of the flu.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-15

Pilots Brown and Lynn in Northern Air Transport Inc
 planes made flights to Coun- cil more than 1900 pounds of freight for Clyde Glass, and returned with Chas. Kimball, Geo. Roseen, Mrs. Hans Han sen, Art and Thor Nelson
 Ophir Glass, Ben and Tom
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-15

A jury in the U.S.Commis- sioner's Court yesterday af- ternoon found Hector Laurin to be insane, in the inquiry conducted into his mental condition. He will be sent tc Morningside Sanitarium at Portland, Oregon, where all insane persons from the Ter
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-15

The new Fire Department team of horses arrived on the S.S. NorthWind and were un- loaded from the ship last night. They will be trained in answering calls and take the place of the team now in the department, which is old and suffering from various ailments, making them not qualified for this type of work.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-15

Pilot Hans Mirow of the Mirow made a flight to Deer ing and Kotzebue today with one passengers and was to re turn with several others. in the fast Lockheed Vega of the company.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-15

The s s Dellwood, also of the Alaska Line was expect ed to complete discharging at Golovin today and return to Nome late tonight or tomor- row.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-15
Local Happenings
 Of Interest Nome

The Walsh Brothers Dairy received a COW aboard the s s Northwind, chartered by the Arctic Transport Co.,, to augment their dairy. Each fall a new COW is sent in for the winter.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-15

Pilot Whaley for the Mir oW Air Service made a flight to Haycock with Harry Moon and two natives as passeng- CTS.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-15
Marine News

The s s Victoria of the AL aska Line was completely dis charged at Golovin today and is due to return to Nome and finish unloading tonight.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-15

The City Council met last evening in the office of City Clerk M J. Walsh, but due to the absence of a quorum, no business was taken up and the meeting was adjourned until tonight at 8 PM. Mayor SWartz was also absent and it was expected that he would
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-15

The "Stampeders," a local orchestra are appearing to- morrow evening at the Fare well Dance being given for those going out aboard the last boats, to Seattle.
 They will furnish the dance music, and this will be the first time for several months that any other music has been furnished other than photograph reproductions.
 All indications point to a large attendance for the first big dance of the fall season.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-15

ritory of Alaska are taken care of.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-15

Shaw, and John MettiSon, to- day.
Evening star., 1935-07-06
.UNEMPL0yEDL|ST
CUT IN VIRGINIA
Alexandria Office for North
ern Section Reports Only
$3.50 Left on Rolls.
BY MARSHALL w. BAGGETT,
STAFF CORRESPONDENT Of The Star.

I
| ALEXANDRIA,, Va, July 6.-Dur-
ing the first six months of 1885 5,501
unemployed persons in Northern Vir-
ginia were placed in jobs and 5,452
others left unemployed rolls, check
of the activities of the Government
unemployment Office here shows.
The Office listed 18,246 persons as
applicants for work during the period
January l to June 80 in the IL coun-
| ties and three cities of Northern Vir-
ginia which it covers. OF the num-
Der 1852 we're World W@ veterans.
Arlington County, which showed
1855 bread-line candidates into the
working class. led the district in job
finding activities; while Alexandria,
which saw 1896 unemployed cancel
their lob wanted" pleas by finding
work of their own accord. turned in
equally good results.
$3.50 Now on File.
OF the 1,l62 veterans who regis
tered for work 449 were placed in
jobs. 295 left unemployed rolls and
88 were transferred to other districts,
the report of Bernard H. Cook, dis
trict manager. shows.
On July there were only $3.50
persons of the approximately 1900
inhabitants of the Northern Virginia
district with job applications on file.
The district includes the cities of
Alexandria, Fredericksburg and Cul-
peper and the counties of Fairfax,
Arlington, Loudoun, Orange, Fau-
quier. Caroline. King George. Spots
ylvania, Stafford, Westmoreland and
Prince William.
In Prince William County 624 un-
employed were placed in jobs and 1877
others left unemployed rolls, leaving
a total of 656 unemployed on July /,
Thomas Lynch. county manager, re-
ported.
Miss Virginia Ritchie, Fairfax
County manager, reported 625 persons
placed in jobs and COS leaving the un-
employed list. She lists $50 unem-
ployed on July l.
For Fredericksburg Miss Peggy Car
ter listed 1913 job placements and 571
cancellations of work applications, to
show 312 unemployed at the end of
the Six-month period.
Mrs. G. M. Stringfellow, Culpeper
manager, reported 62l persons placed
in jobs and 337 leaving unemployed
rolls. On July l. Culpeper listed only
244 with job applications on file.
The City of Alexandria placed 646
non-workers in employment, of which
number 65 we're veterans. Arlington
County Manager Miss Nellie Spencer
reported 702 persons leaving the work
wanted" list by July l to place its
total unemployed at 837. Alexandria
listed 649 unemployed at the end of
the six months period.
80 Per Cent of List Colored.
OF the $3.50 persons remaining on
the districts unemployed rolls ap-
proximately 80 per cent are colored.
Practically all skilled and semi-skilled
workers have either been placed in
jobs or found employment of their
own accord, the district office re-
ported.
Manager Cook of the Northern Vir-
ginia Unemployment office has been
assisted at the central bureau here
by Henry Harris. interviewer, and
Miss Audrey Beach. statistics clerk
He was given additional help July
with the appointment of Joseph e.
Schwarzmann of Alexandria as as
sistant district manager.
Evening star., 1935-07-06
CHICAGO PARLEY
VOTES THIRD PARTY
AmIie Heads Group Begin
ming Organization, Plan.
ming Convention.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 6.-Recommenda-
tions for the formation of new poit-
ical party were adopted by the Organ
ization Committee of the third party
Invitation" conference early today.
The committee. headed by Repre-
sentative Thomas r. Amlie, Progress
siye, of Wisconsin, continued its work
until an early hour and then recessed
until 7:30 am. Central standard
time).
A second recommendation adopted
was that a permanent committee be
named to select the date and site for
the first national convention of the
proposed third party.
Amlie, one of the leaders who called
the third party conference, said his
committee hoped to complete its
recommendations for submission to
the main body before its closing ses-
sion.
Members of the Platform Commit
tee also recessed at an early morning
hour but Chairman Vito Marcantonio
Republican, of New York said they
would reconvene before the general
session to complete their recommenda-
tions on proposed third party plat
form
Amlie said it was impossible to pre-
dict how large committee would be
appointed to call the national con-
vention, but that he thought it would
include about 40 names of persons
active in the third party movement.
Their membership probably would
represent all the 81 States taking part
in the present conference.
Marcantonio, although head of the
Platform Committee which is to state
the need for third party, was not in
favor personally of launching it in
1886.
Virtually all the speakers were
strongly ntiCommunist. and warned
the conference that a third party, if
launched. should guard against ad-
mitting Communists.
Evening star., 1935-07-06
SEX INSTRUCTION
HERE IS STUDIED
29 Years Long Time to Be.
gin School Project, Says
Vice Crusader.

Twenty-nine years Is a long time to
be beginning anything. but that must
be the impression Mrs. Ochimi Ku-
bushiro. diminutive Japanese vice
crusader. has of the progress of sex
instruction in the District public
schools.
Making a study Of how such matters
are handled in this country. she called
at the Franklin Administration Build
ing yesterday afternoon for informa-
ton.
Received by Charles B. Degges, Sec
retary to the Board of Education, Mrs
Kubushiro broached the subject of her
call.
well. you see, Mrs. Kubushiro,"
began Degges a little hesitantly. I'VE
really are just making beginning at
that sort of thing"
Same Answer in 1906.
He was interrupted by an unex-
pected laugh from the little japanese
woman.
That's exactly what was told when
I came here in 1906" she explained.
At that point, DR.. Ellis Haworth,
head of the department of science of
the school system. who had been called
in as a specialist in such matters, took
over the interview and related in de-
tail what is being done.
He told Mrs. Kubushiro of the So
called pet project" recently begun,
which is designed to acquaint ele-
mentary school children with sex mat
ters through familiarity with animals
and of scientific instruction given in
biology and physiology classes in the
high schools.
Mrs. Kubushiro, who has been Sec
retary of the Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union in Japan for 10 years
and is head of its purity depart
ment," said japanese school children
receive no sex instruction but her or
ganization will attempt to have the
government install such a course.
Evening star., 1935-07-06
RELIEF BRANDED
'C|LDED SLAVERY:
Alexandria Mayor Raps
U. S. Set-up at Legion
Patriotic Meeting.
BY a staff Correspondent Of III. Star.

BY staff Correspondent Of rhe Star
ALEXANDRIA, Va, July 6.-Class-
ing the Governments relief set-lp as
a promoter Of "gilded slavery" Mayor
Emmett C. Dawson of Alexandria,
speaking at patriotic meeting spon-
sored by the American Legion here
last night, said "the millions Of un-
employed Americans are victims Of
the unholy alliance between special
privileges and communistic teach
lngs."
80 long as the victims of this al
lance are chained to their tasks,
through the agency Of relief rolls, and
covered by all refinements designed to
deceive true conditions, this glded
slavery. which is encouraged, will be
reflected in ell our activities as citi-
zens." the city's chief magistrate de-
clared.
Enemies Within U. s.
Stating that the greatest enemies
of America today are within its own
borders" Dawson urged reversion to
the principle expressed by Gen.
Washington at Valley Forge when the
Revolutionary hero said. Place none
but Americans on guard"
The remedy lies in destroying the
theory of special privileges by teach
ing American youth that citizenship
is not based on wealth, and that a
social order built on American STAN
dards cannot be regimented, the
mayor said.
Nine other speakers, including rep
resentatives of eight patriotic organi-
cations of Alexandria, and Robert L.
Insko. Virginia commander of the
American Legion. spoke in the inter-
est of better citizenship.
Evening star., 1935-07-06
By the Associated Press.


RALEIGH, N. c., July 6.-Infantile
paralysis cases reported in North
Carolina this year stood at 302 today
as words of reinsurance and warning
came from high quarters.
From Washington Surg. Gen. Hugh
S. Cumming issued warning that
parents in the East Central counties,
where the disease has been concen-
trated, should follow closely the ad-
vice of the State Board of Health.
In the area where the disease has
become prevalent" the surgeon gen.
eral said. the advice to prevent IA
tigue and strain in children probably
has been a most effective preventive.
In case Of illness, protection of the
muscles against activity or stretching
is very important"
A message intended to alleviate the
Evening star., 1935-07-06
JESSE OWENS WEDS

CLEVELAND. July R.-Jesse
Owens executed the longest jump in
his career last night and didn't break
a single record in doing it.
He leaped into the status of matri-
mony with Miss Minnie Ruth Solo
mon, Cleveland beauty parlor operator,
to whom he had been engaged several
years.
The wedding set at rest reports Miss
Solomon might sue Owens for breach
of promise because he was going
around with" wealthy colored society
girl in Los Angeles when he was there
two weeks ago.
Evening star., 1935-07-06
Carolina Parents Reassured
As Paralysis Cases Reach 3O2

fears Of parents was given by DR.
Lloyd Aycock. research director Of the
Harvard Infantile Paralysis Commls-
sion, In an interview at Durham.
In the worst epidemic of the dis
ease, he said, only in 1000 persons
contracts it; only one-half OF those
who become Ill are paralyzed; OF
those paralyzed. one-half will be
cured completely and one-half of the
remainder will not be seriously Grip
Pied
He advised parents to take every
precaution." but added the danger
of infantile paralysis is not great
enough to warrant wrecking the
nervous systems of children in an
effort to prevent their possible ex-
poSure to the disease
Deaths In North Carolina this year
stood at IA.
Evening star., 1935-07-06
WOMAN, SOON TO HANG,
APPEALS TO GOVERNOR
200 Persons Sign Petition to Get
Reduced Penalty for Hus-
band Slayer.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, July 6.-Mrs.
Nellie May Madison, first woman ever
sentenced to die on the gallows in
California, last night directed through
her attorneys an appeal to Gov. Frank
F. Merriam to reduce the sentence.
Convicted year ago of staying her
husband, Eric Madison, film studio
employe, Mrs. Madison asked the re-
duced penalty because the killing of
Eric Madison was justified"
The appeal was supported by sew
eral affidavits and names of 200 per-
sons she said believed she should not
be hanged. Her own affidavit de-
clared she shot her husband after he
hurled a butcher knife at her.
Evening star., 1935-07-06
AHplane Suicide
Re-enacted to Jury
To Sho,U Method
Pilot Takes Juror AIoft
to Demonstrate Man
Fell by O,cn viii.
BY the Associated Press.

oy t1c ASSOCldGeO FTeSS.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, July g.
Skeptical jurymen inquiring into the
death plunge of a man from an open
cockpit plane watched one of their own
members yesterday test the pilots
statement that 1t was next to impos-
sible to fall out Of plane in vertical
bank.
The pilot, Herschel Clark, had been
at the controls when Leroy Turner of
Greenwood, S. c., plummeted to earth
from the plane few days ago. He
testified that Turner jumped, and to
convince the dubious jurors re-enact-
ment of the flight was agreed upon.
Clark said Turner must have jumped
because he could not have fallen out,
since he Clark had put the ship into
a vertical bank after he had noticed
his passenger wiggling in his seat.
The juror, Roy Garrett, went aloft
with Clark and held his hands in the
air as the pilot put the plane through
several vertical banks low enough for
the other jurors to see. The two
landed safely and the jury went back
to court and returned suicide verdict.
Evening star., 1935-07-06
FIRE KILLING FAMILY
OF SIX is INVESTIGATED
Key West Officials Probe Arson
Report as Funeral Arrange
ments Are Made.

By the Associated Press.
KEY WEST, Fla, July 6.-Rogelio
Gomez, justice of the peace, investi-
gated arson reports today while funeral
arrangements were made for a family
of six burned to death when fire de-
stroyed their home.
Henry Atwell, 81, F. E. r. A. worker;
his wife, Ollie, 80, and their four small
children died in a first-foor bed room
as the flames swept their two-story
frame home yesterday.
Dorothy, z; Sylvia, S; Henry, jr., 3,
and Gerald, 18 months, were the chill
dren. Firemen found the infant
clasped to his mothers breast. The
girls died with their arms locked about
each other. Young Henry lay beside
the body of his pet dog.
Evening star., 1935-07-06
STAIN SIGNS PAPER
GIVING CHILDREN ST, 900
Soviet Leader Joins President
Roosevelt in Waving Rights
in California Estate.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. July 6.-After a
year of unwinding red tape. the sig
nature of Joseph Stain, Soviet leader,
has been obtained on document filed
in probate court here assigning his
interest in the estate of the late Leon
Grant McBurney to McBurney's chill
dren.
Stain and President Roosevelt each
were left $1,000 in the will of Nc
Burney, who died in San Pedro De-
cember 26, 1893, and the several chill
dren we're left 81 each.
President Roosevelt waived his
share Of the estate several months
ago at the request Of attorneys for
the children. Getting Stains duly
attested waiver involved extensive
correspondence.
Evening star., 1935-07-06
LIBRARY HOURS CUT

The central building of the Public
Library will close at pm. Saturdays
beginning this afternoon and contin-
uing through September Is, it was an
nounced today.
Sunday also will be a holiday
through September 8, DR.. George F.
Bowerman, librarian, stated The art
and sociology divisions of the central
building are closing at pm. on week
days from July l to September IS.
Branch libraries close at pm. and
Subbranches at noon on Saturdays.
The Eastern High School subbranch is
closed through September 2.
Evening star., 1935-07-06
City DESTROYED by Fire.

NATHIA CALI, Northwest Province,
India, July 6 R.-The entire Indian
section of Abbattabad. city 81 miles
from here. was destroyed by fire yes
terday before troops gained control
of it. At least 1000 houses and the
main bazaar were wiped out. No loss
of life was reported.
Evening star., 1935-07-06

ished. Followed a long search.
Lose your shoes, mister?" shouted a
caddy, finally.
Told that his shoes were very much
lost, the caddy agreed to find them
Instead of waiting for the caddy to re-
turn, however, Lambertson followed
and found him taking OF Ibis" shoes
They fit me just fine, too," said the
caddy, ruefully.
Evening star., 1935-07-06
MRS. MARYBETH WALES
DIES IN CONNECTICUT
Private Funeral Rites to Be Held
Here Tuesday, With Inter-
ment in Texas.

Mrs. Marybeth Fisher Wales, wife
Of Lieut.. George Wales Of New Lon
don, Conn. and daughter -in-law Of
former Civil Service Commissioner
George R. Wales of Washington, died
suddenly Thursday night in New
London.
The body will be cremated and
brought to Washington, where private
funeral services will be held Tuesday
at the Wales home, 1909 Norton place
Interment will be in Galveston, Tex,
Mrs. Wales home.
Evening star., 1935-07-06
Deaths Reported.

Josephine Harrison. ~. 912 sth St me-
Charles H. Gibbs. So. 2749 4th st. ne.
Elizabeth Estes. so. Providence Hospital.
Leila v. Ober. So. 1941 Bennett pl ne.
Charles z. Nelson. Al. 2901 Conn. ave.
Barbara Murray, %, George Washington
Hospital.
Infant Edward T. Lock- Children's Hos
pital.
Helen Lee "a. 1887 O ST.
Elizabeth Carter, 81. Freedmen's Hospital.
David H. Pollard, 53, 410 P st.
Edward Williams. Al. Freedmens HOSPITAL.
Evening star., 1935-07-06
TRUCK DRIVERS SPEED
BEATS GASOLINE BLAST
Pittsboro Worker Thinks Fast
When Cigarette Sets Fire
to Fuel.

PITTSBORO, N. C. [P.-Charles
Horton, gasoline truck driver, almost
shook hands with death.
While unloading gasoline at a fill
ing station, a cigaret was tossed near
his truck and the fuel began to burn.
Horton jumped on the truck and drove
the machine two blocks away where
1t could burn or explode without in
jury to any one-except perhaps Hor-
ton.
Just as he alighted, an exlosion
ripped the front seams of the tank,
spraying burning gasoline in all direc-
tions. Horton wasn't even touched.
Evening star., 1935-07-06
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Showers to-
night. probably clearing tomorrow
not quite SO warm tomorrow; cooler
tomorrow night; gentle shifting winds
becoming moderate northwest tomor-
row.
Maryland-Showers tonight, prob
ably clearing tomorrow morning:
cooler in west and not quite SO warm
in east portion tomorrow; cooler to-
morrow night.
Virginia-Showers tonight and pos
sibly tomorrow morning; generally
fair and not quite so warm tomorrow
afternoon; cooler tomorrow night.
West Virginia-Local Thunderstorm
ers this afternoon or tonight; slightly
cooler in extreme north portion to-
night; tomorrow generally fair and
cooler.
Potomac River clear and Shenandoah
very muddy today.
Evening star., 1935-07-06
PRIEST REVIEWS FIGHT
FOR MEETING PLACE
Mandamus Writ Asked by Father
Coughlin, and Hearing Will
Be Next Friday.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July Ga new petition
for a mandamus writ tc compel the
Chicago Park Board 10 rent Soldier
Field for a meeting of the National
Union for Social Justice was being
drawn today.
Rev. Charles E. Coughlin of Detroit
seeks use of the field for an address.
After a hearing yesterday Judge
James Joseph Kelly of the Superior
Court suggested to Samuel A. Ettel-
son. counsel for the Detroit radio
priest. that he return with a petition
on behalf of several citizens who want
to hear Father Coughlin
Judge Kelly will hear arguments on
the new petition next Friday.
Evening star., 1935-07-06

Inc hdnSan. as
is his custom,
parked his shoes
near the first tee
before starting a
round with his
golfng cronies,
r e pr esentatives
Carlson and
Hope. b o h OF
Kansas. and Gilt
Stratton. newspa-
per correspond
ent. Ls ter he re-
turned for the
shoes. To his
apparent chagrin
they had van
Evening star., 1935-07-06
Robert March Race Winner.

Robert March, 10, of 43o3 Thir-
teenth street, won first place in the 100
yard Junior dash at Camp Let's Thurs
day instead of Jack Hardell, as was
originally reported, who was second
The Y. M. C. A. camp for boys is near
Annapolis.
Evening star., 1935-07-06
Turtle Caught in 1880.

A turtle recently found in the
Hwangpu River at. Shanghai, China.
had shell, feet across, which bore
an inscription showing that it had
been caught and released in 1880.
Evening star., 1935-07-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SHARE
holders Of the Northeast Building Associa-
tion will be held Thursday. July Is. 1885;
At O'Clock pm. at the once OF SAID
Northeast Building Association. 2ol9 Enoae Si
Island ave. ne. for the purpose OF elect
transaction of such other business as may
H9Ws Psfers g s4MoNs sss msstsns
DAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND PART
loads to and from Balto;. Phila. ana New
York. FREQUENT trips to other Eastern sts 4
THE DAVIDSON TRANSFER & STORAGE
co. phone Decatur $500.
WANTE ED1RETURN LOADS FROM
Tampa. Pittsburgh Providence. Richmond.
New YORK TGlsdo Also l9ssl moyl1s ~
1913 You st. NV. Phone North 3343
WANT RETURN LOADS. DIRECTION OF
Detroit about 18th; lowest rates. Phone
WILL BE SOLD AT EICHBERG's AUC-
TERY R' Z 81 SERVICE. 1853 Fla: ave. NV. W
A DEAL FUNERAL AT SIS
EEoyides same service as one costing
S&sG & DEsTs A. with IS Years p'e erpsfiensse.
CHAMBERS nDde4t.tsr, eqs 81 the II l'rsis sss
UP. Six chapels, twelve parlors, seventeen
cars. hearses and ambulances. twenty-five
updertakers and assistants
OWNER DRIVEN TRUCK-HAUL ANY
thing anywhere; short or long distance: 81
hour. Phone Columbia 3724. q