davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-30
sss
 ALASKA'S WELFARE ON OUTLAW ANIMALS

With reports pouring in from all parts of Alaska 1f devastation of reindeer and caribou herds by hordes of wolves and coyotes, refresh ing news comes in the an nouncement of Sam White, flying game warden of the Alaska Game Commission with headquarters in Fair banks that he has been sue cessful in a degree in locat- ing wolf bands and coyotes with the aid of his plane.
 Likewise it is pleasing to know that James Wadman, expert eXterminator of pre- datory animals, now here, has scored a big kill of coy otes after Mir. White point ed out the vicinity of their den after having sighted the marauderS from the air.
 Hunters, trappers and other outdoor Alaskans have been thwarted in their efforts to cope with the invasion of coyotes and the increase of wolves. The plane now comes into the picture with a promise of becoming an important fac tor in extermination of the predators.
 Pilot King of the Nome kobuk area, recently re ported having seen numer- 'ous wolves in the vicinity of reindeer herds where the outlaws had worked havoc. King, it is understood, flew low over many of the vol yes and expressed the opin ion afterWard that with a gunner in the plane it often would be an easy matter to cut down the animals with shot guns. Here is an idea. If the authorities be suppli-
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-30
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

ed with funds to send out planes with gunners and equipment the work of ex- termination of the vandals may be speeded up many fold.
 The bounty of $20 per head on wolves and coyotes is now paid by the territor- ial governmental To increase the bounty or add to the fund for a more extensive campaign would require legislative action - some thing for coming members of the next legislature to think about. It has been suggested that while the erritory finances such work the proposed airplane war fare be administered by the game commission through it's Wardens and other desig mated agents in cooperation with hunters trappers and others who may be interest ed.
 Until 15 years ago the coyote was an unknown denizen of Alaska. Driven out of the northern States and forced northWard from the Canadian provinces by intensive settlement he in Vaded the Yukon and then poured over the border into Alaska. Multiplying rapid ly and thriving with every large rabbit cycle the coy ote-a hundred per cent marauder and destroyer of game-is now a growing menace.
 With the coyote conting- ent added to that of the wolf, these wild life gang sters are now destroying annually hundreds of thous ands of dollars worth of fine food and fur bearing animals of the Northland.
 A government G-man bri-
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-30
Max SchmeIing Of Germany Arrives
 Prepare For Tight With Joe Louis

gade or a squadron of army airplanes might be sent to get some real practice here and render a genuine ser vice while shooting off these desperadoes of the great open spaces.
 In any event, the whole situation deserves some more intensive and organ ized action. If Alaska is to preserve her game and fur animals she-with aid of the federal government must wake up and carry re lentless warfare into the ranks of the enemy-not to but today-not at some convenient season. but in this hour of emer gency. - Fairbanks Daily NeWs-Miner.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-30
NOTICE

Drivers of motor vehicles are hereby notified that on and after May 5th, 1886, any person found operating a motor vehicle within the limits of the City of Nome, without an operators lic- ense, will be arrested.
 w. w. LAWS,
 3t Chief of Police
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-30
By The Associated PresS)


 New York, April 29, - Supremely confident Max Schmeling of Germany, for mer champion pugilist of the world, came back to New York from his home land yesterday on what may be his last fistic mis- sion to the United States.
 Matched Meet Louis
 He is matched to meet Joe Louis, the brown bomb CT from Detroit, in a 15- round bout in the Yankee baseball stadium in New York city June IS. The win her of the bout will gain the right to meet Champion James J. Braddock for the heavyweight title next Sep tember.
 It's Now or Never
 Its now or never for  me-, Schmeling declared. "I know I'll never get an- other chance in an import ant bout in the United States unless l can beat Joe Louis. That's what I intend to do. l don't say I'll knock Louis out, but I'm sure I can defeat him. I regard him as a very good fighter,
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-30
SALESMEN WANTED

MEN WANTED for Raw leigh Routes of 800 famil- ies in Nome and Council.
 Reliable hustler should start earning 1925 weekly and increase rapidly. Write today. Rawleigh, Dept. SKB-17-S, Oakland, Calf.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-30
Tex Family" Includes
 Animals & Machinery
(By The Associated Press)

Dallas, Texas, This family consists of wife and 1, one milch COW, one 1,- 250 pound mule about 12 years; one mule, 1,175 lbs; one iron wheel wagon. :"
 Thus did a Rockwell County farmer start his in ventory in applying to the U. s. resettlement admini- stration for aid.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-30

Reservations for space in NAT Ford going to Seattle on May l 1r ? must be made at NAT Now.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-30
but he isn't unbeatable. He has never been called upon to face a man who can trade punches with him."

Few available places on Ford TriMotor left on trip to Seattle on May 1 or 2.
Evening star., 1936-10-23

Harper Carroll, Lea Mathews and Rob
ert Fitzsimmons.
\ 4
The Fairland Hunt Of Fairland, Nd.
Yesterday held its third enjoyable
hunt Of the season. The hounds were
cast from the farm Of B. L. Bolden
and soon struck q fox. which was
denned after o Commute run, Hunts
man r. Brown then gathered his PACK
and, under the direction Of Master
Of Hounds H. g. Bennett, recast
hounds at the northwestern corner
of the Commonwealth Farm. Ten
minutes later another fox was started
and q thrilling run began. Starting
at Hiney's place, the fox headed TO-
ward Colesville, turned sharpiy back
across the McNalr estate, through
Bachelors' Forest. along Barbers
Creek until the farm Of Mr.. Downs
was reached. Here the fox circled
the Tolson farm, returning to the
wooded sections of the Downs farm.
With the pack hot on his trail. the
fox, . large red one, turned toward
Jackson,s Sawmill. passing near the
White Gate, and was denned on the
farm Of George Edwards. Many
jumps and post and rail fences were
taken during the hunt and the fox
was viewed several times by the fleid.
Guests Of the Fairland Hunt were
W. snarr, Mr.. and Mrs. B. T. Bro
sius, DR.. and Mrs. w. A. Shannon.
Miss Elizabeth Edge. Col. and Mrs.
w. q. Wall, Miss Esther Parker, b.
Evening star., 1936-10-23
ZIONCHECK WIDOW
AT MOTHERS HOME
"Nothing to Worry About" Says
Texarkana Woman Of Dis
appearance Report.

~ the Associated Press.
TEXARKANA, Ark, October 23.-
Mrs. r. M. Nix, mother Of Mrs. Rubye
zioncheck, said today her daughter
had returned to her home, near here.
and there was nothing to worry
about"
The widow OF the late Washing
ton State Representative was sought
by Dallas police yesterday after man
who said he spoke for Mrs. Bob Lott,
o sister, telephoned a missing person
report.
The man told officers Mrs. Zion
check and another sister, Miss Thelma
Nix, had failed to return to Dallas
from the Fort Worth frontier cele-
bration Wednesday, as scheduled.
'They had a trip to make" Mrs.
Nix said. "and they completed 1t as
scheduled. I don't know who this
man Is who went to police. but he
was not speaking for the family and
had no official connection with the
so-called disappearance. Rubye Is at
home. and there is nothing to worry
about
Mrs. Zioncheck married the Repre-
sentative at the height Of a series Of
antics which left the National Capt.
tai gasping. He was killed several
months ago In a plunge from Seattle
ONCE building window.
Evening star., 1936-10-23

Hankins, n Hankins, DR.. James
Lowe, willard NARROW, e. Higdon, Mi1
Katie Rutherford, T. ouinlan, ]. Su-
dith, Mis- 2sie McNu1ty. A. q. Stup,
r. Alder, Mis- Peggy Lee, r. Eckloff,
Mrs. II. B. Montgomery. Z. Wheeler,
D. Lyons and Miss Helen Tyler.
After the hunt party was held at
the club house and many more guests
arrived to make 1t . gala day. II. q.
Bennett, master Of the Fairiand Hunt.
announced that the next hunt would
be held ON October 25 at Z am.
The secretary Of the hunt Is Joseph
Dinkin.
Middieburg Hounds met Thursday
morning at New Ford at $50 O'Clock.
They drew down Goose Greek on Ar
thur Whites place, crossed Crom-
wells Run onto the Mackenzie Tabh
farm, started . fox there and ran
over the fields IN Q circle several times.
After q run of about 80 minutes,
hounds killed on the cliff BY Lovers
Leap. They then drew again. started
three othef red foxes and had sew
eral short runs, putting the foxes In
Evening star., 1936-10-23
BY NINA CARTER TABB.

DI NINA Nhn E0 AAASDs
r TOWARD COUNTY HOUNDS
have had q most successful
clubbing season and are now
u L hunting regularly. Meeting ut
Walnut Grove recently. the home OF
Mr.. Stockton Mathews, near Clarks-
vile, they covered some Of their best
paneled and most beautiful country.
There are several coverts nearby where
a fox can always be found. On this
day hounds. soon started . fox and
ran over some large. green. galloping
fields, making q circle in Glenely
Woods, where the fox was put in. The
run was not long, but quite enough
for a warm afternoon.
There has been great enthusiasm
in Howard County this season over
fox hunting, and the country is gradu-
ally getting well paneled. Some at
tractive new people have moved into
the hunting colony, which Is noted
for its charm and hospitality.
On last Tuesday hounds met at
Mount Joy. the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dawson Lee. A fox was Immediately
started, said to be one Of the largest
red foxes ever seen in Howard County.
As he ran over the hills he was viewed
by the field several times before he
ran to cover. The hungry crowd was
invited to breakfast by Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee after the hunt, and they did full
Justice to the delicious food.
Out hunting that day besides the
Joint masters, Augustus Riggs and
Philip Bowen. were Mrs. James Clark,
Miss Hanna Lee, Miss Nevil Lee, Miss
Laura Hanna. Miss Betty McGill, Miss
Edwina Warfield. Miss Frances War
field, Mrs. Charles Carroll, Mrs.
Month, Howard Worthington, John
Evening star., 1936-10-23
SPECIAL NAVY DAY
PROGRAM ISSUED.
Marine Band to Take Part
In Observance at John
| Paul Jones Statue.

A special Navy day program will be
observed at the John Paui Jones
monument, at the Tidal Basin. Iues-
day by the Military Order Of the
world War and the Advisory Board
Of Masonic Clubs Of the District.
A Marine Band concert, under di-
rection of Capt. Taylor Branson, will
be given from 1915 to 1890 pm,
after which the invocation viii be
given by Mai. Arlington A. McCallum.
chaplain general Of the Military Or
der. The master Of ceremonies Will
be Mai. Edwin S. Bettelheim, jr.
The principal speaker will be N. M.
Hubbard, national chairman OF the
Navy League Of the United States. A
three.minute address on "The Life OF
John Paul Jones" will be delivered by
Mai. John D. Cutter. commander OF
the local chapter of the Military
Order, Stewart P. Lewis, president OF
the Advisory Board, will preside.
A number of patriotic groups will
place wreaths on the monument.
which will be surrounded by flags and
banners Of veterans patriotic organl-
xations. Among the groups placing
wreaths are: Navy League, Military
Order Of the World War, Advisory
Board of Masonic Clubs, American
War Mothers. National SoJourners.
Heroes OF '76, American Legion,
Daughters Of the American Revolution
Fleet Reserve Association, Daughters
of American Colonists, National Pa
triotic Council, Reserve Officers As
sociation, United Spanish War Vet
erans, Sons Of the American Revolu-
ton, American Women's Legion,
Aztec Club of 1847, Ladies Of the G..
A. r., Veterans of Foreign Wars,
Ladies Auxiliary, Veterans Of Foreign
Wars; Military Order OF Foreign
Wars, American Legion Auxiliary and
Daughters Of America.
Evening star., 1936-10-23

fortunately, since It Is too early in
the season to kin many.
The kill, however, was an excellent
thing for the young entry. The mas
ter had about decided to take hounds
In when they got up q fox that ran
across to William Siepp's place. crossed
Millsville road to the Carter place and
circ5ed back to the Tabb farm, giving
the neld another run. Hounds were
thin taken In, as they had been out
fer about four hourS.
Besides the joint masters, Miss
Charlotte Noland and D. G. Sands,
those out were Mr.. and Mrs. william
G. Langley, Mrs. Amory Perkins, Miss
Shook, Miss Eleanor Mackubin, Miss
Jennie Green. Miss Cynthia Bangs,
Evening star., 1936-10-23
J, W. Vincent to Speak.

J. w. Vincent. administrative assist
ant to Director J. Edgar Hoover OF
the Federal Bureau Of Investigation.
will speak on the work and functions
Of the r. B. I. before public affairs
classes at Garnet-Patterson School,
at 7:45 o'clock tonight.
Evening star., 1936-10-23

Mrs. Charles Sabin. Miss Prick. James
B. Skinner. Jack Skinner. Louie
DuRey. Barry Hall, James Y. Penne-
baker, Freddy Warburg and Duncan
Read-the latter back in the hunting
field for the first time since breaking
Evening star., 1936-10-23

his leg while skiing In the Adiron.
dacks last Winter. Miss Cynthia
Bangs had fall while hunting, when
her horse faltered at a Jump, but she
mounted again and continued to the
end of the hunt.
Evening star., 1936-10-05
RITES HELD HERE.
FOR MRS. POMEROY.
Bishop Freeman Pays Trib.
ute to Memory of Former
Capital Resident.

Tribute was paid by Right Rev,
James Z. Freeman, Bishop of WASH
1ngton. to the memory of Mrs. Mi
sranda Noyes Pomeroy. formerly OF
this city. at funeral services for her
today at the home Of her brother,
. Theodore w. Noyes. editor of The Star,
1880 New Hampshire avenue. Inter-
rnent was in the family vault at Rock
Greek Cemetery.
The funeral party arrived last night
from Greenwich, Conn, where Mrs.
Pomeroy died Friday. Services were
held there yesterday afternoon. Right
Rev. Frederick G. Budlong. Bishop Of
- the Episcopal Diocese of Connecticut,
officiated at services at her late home
In Greenwich,
Mrs. Pomeroy. who was the daugh-
ter of Crosby S. Noyes, for nearly half
a century editor of The Evening Star,
and Elizabeth williams Noyes. had
spent much Of her early life in WASH
ington.
Mrs, Pomeroy was stricken with an
attack of appendicitis while attending
a Republican rally in Bridgeport,
Conn. September 2s and was operated
, on the following day In Greenwich
Hospital.
Prominent in civic affairs and poll
tics. Mrs. Pomeroy was a vice presi-
dent of the Woman's National Re-
publican Club of New York and served
on that organizations executive board.
She also was a member OF the Fair
field County Woman's Republican As
sociation and the Greenwich Repub-
lican Town Committee.
Her other activities included men,
%bership on the Connecticut Merritt
= Highway Commission and on the di-
srectorates of the Federated Garden
Clubs Of Connecticut, the Greenwich
Hospital, the Woman's Club of Green
Awich and. the Greenwich Country
!. Club.
@.r Surviving are two brothers, Theodore
w. Noyes and. Frank B. Noyes, presi-
: dent of The Evening Star Co. and
president Of the Associated Press: a
son. Crosby Noyes Boyd of this city,
and a daughter, Mrs, James A,
Vaughan of Greenwich. and three
grandchildren.
Her first husband, George W. Boyd
Of Philadelphia, passenger traffic
. manager of the Pennsylvania Railroad,
died in 1917. Her second husband,
! Theodore L. Pomeroy, former presi-
dent of the Indiana Refining Co. of
New York, died In 1929.
Evening star., 1936-10-05
MRS. JOSEPH MILLS
DIES AT AGE OF 81
Wife Of Builder Had Been Active
Many Years in Petworth
Baptist Church.

Mrs. Mary Lillian Mills, 50, for many
years active in church work here. died
Saturday night after an illness of two
weeks in Garfield Hospital.
Mrs. Mills. whose home was at 80
Madison street northeast, was the wife
OF Joseph F. Mills, q builder. For the
last IS years she had been an active
member of the Petworth Baptist
Church, being member Of the Aid
Society and a past president Of the
Missionary Society. At one time she
was member OF the Board of Man.
ayers of the Stoddard Home for the
Aged.
A native of Gold Vein, Va, she had
been washington resident IS years
Besides her husband she is survived
by three sons, Frederick B., Chester
E. and william T.. Mills, and three
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at 10
am. tomorrow in Petworth Baptist
Church. Rev. DR.. H. j. Smith, pastor,
will ofhciate. Additional services and
burial will be held tomorrow afternoon
at Mount Holly, Va.
At this service Rev. DR.. G. w.
Brooks, who married Mr.. and Mrs.
Mills II years ago, will oficiate, as
sisted by Or. Smith.
Evening star., 1936-10-05
FOREIGN CAPITAL
INFLOW Decreases
Nearly Halt Billion Comes to
U. S. in Six.Month
Period.
81 the Associated Press.

The Commerce Department re-
ports that a half billion dollars
of foreign capital flowed into the
United States during the first half of
this year but estimated that this was
q decrease under 1888 month
period.
Political and financial uncertain
ties" abroad were described as re-
sponsible for the flight Of funds from
European shores. A smaller move
ment of short-term funds caused the
decrease, said Government economists
who added that on the other hand
long term transactions-such as in
vestments in American enterprises
increased.
The inflow of foreign capital was
estimated at s4s6.o0o,ooo or about
$l24, ,0O00 900 less than during the first
six months last year.
Reviving international trade, q
world wide improvement in domestic
business and a sharp pickup in tour
ist spending also were reported in the
departments survey Of international
payments.
Imports Of Gold.
Imports Of gold totaled $537, 900 900.
or about two-thirds of the inflow
during the same months last year.
American exports rose $3.50 ,000, 900
above the comparable period for 1885.
Commerce Department experts esti-
mated Their figures showed that
purchases from other nations shot up
more rapidly. leaving a $4,000, 900
excess of imports over exports.
| Total merchandise exports were
placed at sl.154.0oo, 900, and imports
at sl.163 900 900.
| Americans spent about 10 per cent
more on foreign travel than they did
during the first half of 1888. Al
though the survey did not cover the
peak tourist months, it showed sight
seeing expenditures of $3.50. .0o0. 900.
During the same period, foreign
tourists spent $45.ooo,ooo in the
/ United States.
| Better Business Conditions.
! Improved business conditions in
/ other countries resulted in the pay
ment Of $3.50 0,000,o 900 in interest and
dividends on American investments
abroad, the department reported.
These receipts we're partially offset
by payments to foreign creditors OF
SOC, ,O00, 900. virtually all on long-term
investments. Although foreigners
hold more than 81 ,o00. 900 900 worth
of short-term funds In this country,
they consist almost entirely Of de-
mand deposits which bear no interest,
| it was explained.
! Department economists estimated
that immigrants sent about $45,o00..
! 900 back to relatives or friends in
their parent countries. In addition,
Americans sent abroad $4,000, 900 in
charitable. religious and educational
contributions.
The increase In American exports
was fairly evenly distributed among
the country's chief foreign markets.
Purchases by the United Kingdom
rose II per cent above the first six
months of last year. while exports to
Canada increased IS per cent. Larger
sales also were reported to Germany.
France, Australia and South Africa.
Evening star., 1936-10-05
COTTON EXPORTS
DROP LAID TOU.S.
Government Interference in
Market Is Cited in In.
Stitute Report.
By the Associated Press.


ROME. October 5.-Government
interference in the American cotton
market seriously disturbs exports from
the United States, a world study
showed today.
The report of the study was pre-
sented at the opening of the general
assembly of the International Insti-
tute OF Agriculture.
The study was the first of the Insti-
tute's new work in agricultural plan
ming begun two years ago by the
United States delegate, Henry c. Tay-
lor of Des Moines. Iowa.
Export Decline Shown.
The report. Of more than 400 pages.
drew q vivid picture of the decline OF
American cotton exports, tracing the
market back to 1880. when the United
States sent from its ports u per cent
of the worlds total exports.
Since then. the report declared. the
American shipments have declined to
. low point of 567 per cent in 1928.
THE price for q product such as
cotton. which is an export produce
par excellence for the United States,
cannot be affected in the domestic
market without at the same time
provoking a strong reaction in the
world cotton market" the report
asserted.
THE value of cotton in the United
States depends almost equally on the
home market and the world market
that is, exports abroad and con-
sumption by the domestic textile in
dustry practically balance each other.
Egypt Profits.
IF one Is a factor, the internal
cotton trade is then excessively in
fiuenced, as 1t was by the Federal
Farm Board, without a similar in
fuence being brought to bear on the
foreign market.
Then that implies, In fact. en-
coura agement OF the home market at
the expense of cotton exports. with
the result--to put it mildly-the
farmer has at the same time a few
dollars to put In one pocket which
he has taken out of the other"
Egypt has proflted principally from
the American export decline. the re-
port declared.
Evening star., 1936-10-05
PLANE COLLISION
LEADS TO INQUIRY
Three-Way Probe Starts as
Four Are Killed in Mid.
air Crash.
BY the Associate Press.

.
NEW YORK, October 5.-Investi-
gators began o three-way inquiry TO.
day into an airplane collision that
killed four persons and sent the two
locked ships plummeting into a
meadow so feet from q trafic-elogged
Long Island highway.
Representatives of the Federal Gov
ernment. the Queens district attor-
ney's offlce and the police had put
much OF their hope OF learning the
story of the midair crash on Fred
Davis, Springfield, N. Y, the lone sur
vivor, but his injuries resulted In
Davis death today.
The other dead were william Frank.
40. Jamaica South. passenger in the
ship Davis was plotting 10 a landing;
Max Stearn. 80. Rockaway Beach.
pilot of the second plane. and David
Cook, Jamaica, a passenger in Stearns
craft.
Harry Gordon, manager of the ia
maica sea airport, over which the
planes were flying. said the ships
crashed almost directly above his head.
He saw the threat Of disaster, he
said, as Stearn's machine banked into
sharp turn that threw it into the
path of Davis ship, coasting in for
landing.
Both planes were dying into the
south. as south wind was blowing"
he said. "and Davis had cut his en-
gine and slowed his plane down to
almost 40 miles an hour a. he noated
in. Then / saw the Rearwin tStearns
plane). which was flying low and
about hundred miles an hour, turn
directly toward the path of the other
machine
Both ships were biplsnes.