davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-17

or older is eligible to partici-
pate.
This prize money will be
awarded November 1, 1886,
and the names of the winners
will be published through this
newspaper during the week
ending October 81, 1886. All
you have to do is read the few
simple rules. Then, if you
are Fl or older, are a regis
tered voter, and are neither
an active employee of the Re-
publican party nor a relation
of an active employee of the
Republican party, write let
ter or essay on the subject
given in the following para
graph and mail it in with your
name, address and age to DR..
l.. X. Williams, Chairman of
the Colored Voters Division.
Republican National Commit
tee, Railway Exchange Build
ing, 80 East Jackson Boule-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-17

and l have seen him ride in many
races many vars ago. He usually
has his own checkers at each big
track, so don't laugh at his COM
ments on the horses. 1t would be
useful to you to play the ponies
with him as the picker. This col
umn ought to be of some use to you
because we have recently selected
elesrGennnahta HarteltEMemoria
such winners as Wise Sister-$31 go
Pompoon-$500. Won the largest
two year old stake; Billy Bee
$500 at nice odds. Watch nv
smoke. =. FLASH! My former en-
ployer just passed away on Octo-
Der 8. He was j. Hal Woodford of
Paris, Kentucky, a noted breeder
and owner of Pink Coat, winner of
the American Derby. He also
owned Pink Star, a Kentucky Der
by winner of 1907. That wa sthe
horse that I use to give all his
trials when 1 was a race
trainer. He won races. He was a
beautiful animal. A red bay horse
with four white stocking feet about
16R hands high; noble head, and
the meanest critter I ever threw
my leg across. But the horse got it
honest because his daddy Pink
Coat was known as a man killer.
The jockey Andy Minder, a true
friend of mine, lives in Detroit was
known as the riding Dutchman"
on the race track. He rode Pink
Star in 19O7's Kentucky Derby.
The winter season is near and
all ready to open at Texas. But
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-17

FOR SIMPLY
WIZ ITxNG n LETTER

Cod and
CounsMo
and Send in Letter Not Later "
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-17
Senior Choir OF
Metropolitan To
Sponsor Musicale

Members of the Metropolitan
Baptist Church, at 5434 Hastings
street, will present their third
Sunday night musicale, October Is
at p. m. Estelle Andrews is d.
rectress.
The public is invited to attend.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-17

4 total of $1,000 in ZIG
~ cash prizes, rangin g
from two first prizes of
$3.50 each Zone in each of two
divisions) to 600 prizes of 81
each will be awarded the TIC
winners in a great contest in
which any colored man or
woman who observes the few
simple rules and is 81 years
Evening star., 1936-12-17
$25,OOO,OOO Issue
Is Marketed For
Pacific Telephone
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December l7-An Of
fering of s25 100000 of Pacific Tele-
phone & Telegraph Co. refundins 3A
per cent mortgage bonds. due 1855,
was made today by banking group
headed by Morgan Stanley & Co. at
los per cent of par value.
Bond authorities said the yield on
the bonds to their maturity in ap-
proximately 30 years was just shade
under 3 per cent making the issue
one of the lowest yield corporate OBJ
legations to be offered in recent Wall
Street history.
Evening star., 1936-12-17
CLEAR|NGS EXCEED
7-b|LL|ON MARK
Total, With Two Exceptions,
Is Largest Reported
Since October, 1881.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 17.-For the
third time this year, bank clearings
rose above the $1,000, ,000, 900 mark in
the latest week. With these excep-
tions, such q high point has not been
reached since October, 1881.
The total for % leading cities for
the week ended December 16, as re-
ported to Dun &, Bradstreet, was ST.
235 1888 900, against $6,256, ,049, 900 last
year, an increase of 1877 per cent. This
contrasted with q gain of Ill per
cent in the week preceding.
At New York City, the total reached
$4,754, ,951 900, the highest since the
week ended March 18, Of this year.
This was a gain Of 20.4 per cent over
1889 1896, 900 a week earlier and q
rise Of 1874 per cent from s4,086, ,085,-
900 a year ago. Outside centers ag-
gregated S2,480, ,937 900, which was
14.3 per cent above the s2,169, ,964 900
in 1885.
Only one city failed to register an
increase over last years figures. This
was Omaha, where the drop was SIS
per cent. The largest percentages Of
gain were reported for Pittsburgh, Bal
timore, Richmond, New Orleans and
Chicago.
Clearinss rose sl,227 ,es2, 900 over
the total in the week preceding. Be-
tween the two comparative weeks in
1885. there was an increase OF g..
124.3l7 900.
Evening star., 1936-12-17
Washington Produce

BUTTER-Ranse of prices to stores
"a hered from wholesale dealers tprices to
nearby shippers based on Philadelphia ana
New York prlcesl: One pound prints. car
ton ta@ score), 36: l-pound prints. car
ton go score). 81: ia-pound prints. carton
tp2 score) 81: 1.-pound prints. carton 90
score. 95: tub t92 score). 36 tub go
score. "a
~ MEATS-Choice beef. 8; calves. ls:
lsmbs IA fresh ham. 90; smoked ham
a.: pork. 30: bacon, slab. -: bacon. slice,
az: compound. Is: lard Is.
LIVE sToCK-Pigs S'4aai.: light hogs.
9l.a9 medium hogs: eataIo; heavy
lambs 5a9.
Prices paid shippers net fob. Washing
ton BY the United states Bureau ol Asrl-
cultural Economics: Aoa
EGGS-Market on Government graded
esss weak and prices 4 to ! cent lower
Current receipts, 39a3l; hennery, whites;
33a34 Government Graded and dated
white eess met prices paid shippers 10 O.
Washington). u g. extras. large. ~
T. S extras. mediums. 30; U. s. standards
LIVE PouLTRy-Turkey market slightly
easier inside prices ] cent lower. ana
only a few at top quotations. receipts
heavy and some receivers not buying after
this week. Fowl: Colored. heavy fal6:
lemons. 7alo No. IS, :; Chickens; V VIZ
ware Crosses, l5al6: mixed colors: 1"a13.
Guineas. young = pounds and up 40 each;
under > pounds. 25a30: old sutneas 2na
* each. Turkeys: Young hens. lsa:n;
hens "a; old toms. IA.
Evening star., 1936-12-17
2:1b Pm.
AAla.
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. December II tP.--Poultry.
live. 9 cars. 81 trucks; steady; hens. A
l2h; Leghorn hens. 1Oh: Sprinss. 4
pounds up, eolored, Il; Plymouth Rock.
Rock. 14fa: eolored broilers. is; Plymouth
and White Rock. 10: Leshorn chickens.
turkeys hens II: young toms. rs: old,
13; No. 2 turkeys. IL; ducks, white and
colored. AZ pounds up, l4k; small white
Southern IL: capons. z pounds up. IS;
less than 2 pounds, II.
Dressed turkeys. steady: hens. young
2Oh; old. is; toms, young. IL pounds
UP and less than 1S pounds. 20h: old.
Butter. s3oe; hrm Creamery specials
fg3 score). 33s4e34A; extras (92D. 33A;
extra firsts (p0-9D 32Aa33; nrsts 49,
s9,i Nss32h; s3h STANDARDS 80 centralized
firsts. cars and local. 2sh: fresh-graded
hrsts Gears and local. 2s; current receipt
Evening star., 1936-12-17
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

- CHICAGO, December II ge ~. s De-
including 1000 direct: generally 10 TO Is
nsner nn nedr tnan an Wed1nesdaXs 1n svsrase spots
11seo-390 1e090 pounds. l00 0oa25i comparable
sows. 9.60a7b
Cattle 5000: calves. 1900; due to light
receipts; fed steers and yearlings again
strong 70 unevenly higher: shipper demand
less active, however. curtailed by sluggish
dress dressed trade; all grades steers and year.
mainly so to, Loo higher than Mondays
low time; weighty steers up most: today's
top. 1850. paid for yearlinss and medium
weights: several leads. II 5Oaf2 rs: middle
500: common and medium Isht cattle
not as active as comparable kinds scaling
oyer 900 pounds: stockers slow steady:
all she stock steady to strons: bulls steady
ct 5.65 down and vealers. s.00a9 so with
shipper kinds 10 GOAL O0:- mostly 1880.
Sheep. 5000 including 500 direct: fat
lambs opening very slow: few sales and
Indications about steady: sellers askinF
higher: good to choice native and fed
Weste5n ~ lambs bid s:5Oa75 freely. askinf
weishts: sheep steady; native ewes. 3 5Oa
4.60; indications steady on feeding lambs.
Evening star., 1936-12-17
CURB LIST TAKES
UNCERTAIN PATH
Oils and SpeciaIties Show
Most Consistent Gains. .
Utilities Narrow.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 1.-THE
Curb market was a see-saw affair to-
day. with oils and industrial special
ties showing the most consistent bull
lish action.
Utilities we're on both sides, but
changes were small.
Aluminium Co. of America. Mont
gomery Ward "A" Gulf Oil, Babcock
IL Wilcox and Detroit Gasket moved
up l to 3, while Great Atlantic g. Pa
cific, Pepperell. Standard Products
and Bunker Hill & Sullivan showed
losses Of like range
Evening star., 1936-12-17
B. & o. Net for 1886
Expected to Total
About 100000

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. December 17.-Daniel
Willard, president of Baltimore IL
Ohio Railroad Co., said today that
indicated net earnings for 1885 may
be about $3,o0o,ooO, equal after pre-
ferred dividends to around as cents
q share on the common stock.
This would compare with a net loss
OF S3,ls0,908 in 1895.
Evening star., 1936-12-17

Public offering was made today of
i42600 shares of capital stock of
Sterling Aluminium Products, St.
Louis, at slO.50 share by Russell
Mcguire Il Co., and E. H. Rollins &
Sons. The offering does not consti-
tute new financing for the company.
the shares having been purchased
from stockholders.
Evening star., 1936-12-17
OIL SHARES OFFERED.

NEW YORK. December II (R.-
An underwriting group headed by
Ritter g. Co. today offered publicly
100000 shares Of capital stock, $40
par value. Of Trans-W Western OIL 90.
at sl3.75 share. simultaneously.
25s,s0 shares will be privately sold.
Evening star., 1936-12-17
FEDERAL LAND BANKS

NEW YORK. December II LP.-Federsl
Land Bank bonds:
Evening star., 1936-12-17
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Continued From Eighteenth Page.)

27h; refrigerator extras. ~; refrigerator
Potatoes. ~; on track. 2eo; total U 8:
fair: other stock steady: demand slow;
supplies light. Sacked. per hundredweigtt,
a75: u. 8. No :. zoo: Colorado Red Nc:
Clures. u. s. No. l. 256: Wisconsin round
whites. q 8. No. !, ! ,90ae 90: U. 9. No. 2.
STA. Futures: Idaho Russets, January,
. AZ
Evening star., 1936-12-17
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK, December II OR.-Foreign
others in cents: Great Britain. demand.
4,91ss: cables. 4 .el u: 60-day bills, 4.00ss
France; demand: 4:o7ls: cables 467bs;
Demands-Beigium. 1852: Germany.
free. 1929; registered. o065: travel, 81 IS:
Holland. 5465:. Norway. 80; Sweden,
switzerlsnd. s%.9a: Spain unauoted: portu.
ga! 40: Greece BOA, Poland 1855:
Austria. 1s.1 13n: Hungary. ~ so: Rumania.
49, Argentina. 32.75n, Brazil. ss0I4n:
Toxic. 1852: Shanshai. 29.6Q; Hongkons.
New York. 100. 1911: New York in Montreal.
80 .s1Ia. Nominal.
Evening star., 1936-12-17
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA. December II D.
old ROSTERS, 10a11; Red sprinfers. l0at
Sprina chickens, mixed colors, l0al?
turkeys. jouns toms. l5a17.
Dressed poultry--Turkeys, 20a2b: nearby
22a24: old hens. 20a21; chickens ir
boxes, iSa23.
Evening star., 1936-11-06
halloween BALL
PLANNED IN 1887
Active Preparations for Next
Years Celebration to Begin
Six Months in Advance.

Although the most successful COM
munity celebration Of Halloween in
local history is less than a week be-
hind, plans already have been begun
for the 1897 celebration.
At q meeting of the civic Halloween
Committee yesterday in the Harring-
ton Hotel. 1t was decided that active
preparations will begin six months In
advance Of next years celebration and
that q feature will be q large ball for
the Halloween queen.
Awards to winners in the parade
last Saturday night will be presented
In the board room of the District
Building at 2:30 pm. today by Com
missioner Melvin G. Hazen.
It was announced by Miss Sybil
Baker, chairman Of the Committee on
Fairgrounds Of the parade, that Betty
Jacobs and Bernard Smith, who took
the parts Of Cinderella. and the prince
on the prize winning float, have been
selected to make the all-expense trip
to New York offered as first prize. The
float was entered by the Western Di-
vision Of Fairgrounds. The two were
selected by the 80 who took part in
the float.
Col. e. Goring Bliss, general chair
man Of the celebration, said that re-
ports received from nearby towns and
cities indicate desire for enlarge
ment Of the celebration Of the program
In the future. Commissioner Hazen,
present ut yesterdays meeting, agreed
to the plan for q large Halloween ball
and the sale Of tickets to aid in meet
ing expenses of the celebration.
Evening star., 1936-11-06
ALLEN TO BE GUEST
Commissioner Will Attend Demo-
Gratis Victory Luncheon.

Commissioner George E. Allen, ace
prognosticator for the District Demo-
Gratis. fittingly will be an honor guest
at the victory celebration luncheon
which the Democratic League of the
District will give at the Burlington
Hotel tomorrow in place Of the regu-
lar weekly meeting.
It was Allen who five days before
the election wrote out his prediction
that Landon would carry only two
States. Other guests at the luncheon
will be Hugh Grant, Minister to Al-
bania, and Mrs. Grant; Representa-
tive David Lewis Of Maryland, NAL
colin McConihe and John Colpoys.
Evening star., 1936-11-06
Is Foot Ball Games
Local Broadcast
Schedule Tomorrow
outstanding foot ball games to

Outstanding foot ball games to
be broadcast tomorrow follow:
Tulane VS.. Alabama, WMAL,
2:30; last half, WJSV, 4:30.
Catholic University VS.. West
Virginia Wesleyan, WJSV, 1:45.
Navy VS.. Notre Dame, VOL,
las.
Florida VS.. Georgia, wSB (74o
ky), !.
william and Mary VS.. v. M. l.,
WRVA (1110 ky), 2:15.
Holy Cross VS.. Colgate. WEEI
$500 KY: VITO (l060 ky) and
WTAG $3.50 ky). 1:45.
Indiana vs.. Syracuse. WdAM
1150 ky) and WGR $3.50 ky),
2:45.
Wake Forest vs.. Duke, wBT
(1080 ky), las.
Pennsylvania vs.. Michigan,
WCAU otto ky), LAS.
Dartmouth VS.. Columbia WBAL,
(1060 ky), las.
Michigan State VS.. Temple, wIP
(610 ky), 2:15.
Pittsburgh VS.. Penn State,
WCAE (1220 ky), las.
Yale VS.. Brown, WOR (7l0 KY,
las.
Evening star., 1936-11-06
PERSONAL COLUMN.
FEATURE OF n. B. c.
Red and Blue Networks and
St. Louis Columbia Station
to Garry Information.

"OR the first time in radio his
- tory. a daytime program will
use both N. B. c. red and blue
Il networks and Station KNOX,
et. Louis, a Columbia outlet, when
personal Column" is started Novem-
ber 16.
Conceived by Octavus Roy Cohen.
famous American author, the program
was tried out on electrical transcript
tions in IA cities and, after five weeks
Of q test period, the sponsor bought
time In both N. B. c. networks.
The program is rich in human in
terest qualities, for it provides listeners
with a means Of sending messages to
people whose whereabouts are un-
known. Messages which comprise
each broadcast come from people in
oil walks of life. Listeners are in
vited to communicate with the sta
ton on which they hear messages
which they believe are intended for
them.
Cohen got the idea during Lon
don trip and decided a program high
in human interest qualities could be
fashioned along the lines of the agony
columns Of some of the London news
papers.
REGINNING Sunday, it's tenth an
niversary week around the N. B. c.
studios. AL week there will be pro-
grams to celebrate, ending in a
special for the date of the actual
anniversary November Is.
This broadcast will be international,
for radio systems of IS countries are
Evening star., 1936-11-06
CIvITAN PARTY STARTS

Shelby T. Cameron's annual week
end party for members of the Civitan
Club Of Washington will begin today.
when q group leaves his Sixteenth
street home at pm. by automobile
for his country place near Hedges
vile, w. Va, Back Greek Valley
Orchards. Cameron Is q past presi-
dent Of the club.
At Hedgesville the party win be
Joined by Cecil Wood. apple king
of the Martinsburg region. The party
will return to Washington Sunday
night.
Evening star., 1936-11-06
entertainment SET
Vaudeville and Radio Performers
to Appear at Benefit Dance.

Vaudeville and radio entertainers
will participate in the headliners'
ball, a benefit dance to be staged by
the Mechano-Pen Club at the Ma.
tional Press Club November 20.
Clyde M. Mills, former president
Of the Columbia Typographical Un-
ion. Is chairman Of the committee, in
charge Of the dance. Other commit.
tee members represent the five news.
paper unions, to which membership
In the club Is limited, the unions Of
printers, pressmen. stereotypers. pho
to-engravers and editorial workers on
Washington daily papers.
Evening star., 1936-11-06

to participate through musical trib
utes sent short-wave.
Evening star., 1936-11-06

other 13-week series on N. B. G. 4.
A tooth-powder sponsor Is dickering
with Myrt and Marge for . five-times-
a-week daytime spot Rev. Charles
E. Coughlin starts q new series ON
Mutual December 20 A soap COM
pany has bought Nick Dawson and
Elsie Hitz for . new afternoon Sc
ries Harry Salter Is writing .
new march called THE Hit Parade"
in honor Of that program, which
he takes over December 8.
Evening star., 1936-11-06

Ceremonies In connection with the
massing Of the colors at the sixteenth
Armistice ball Of the British Great War
Veterans Of America in New York, viii
be broadcast by WMAL at IL.
Ray Heartherton win feature Jerome
Kerns Smoke Gets In Your Eyes"
and Let Me Be the One In Your
Heart" during his program with Andre
KostelanetS and bis orchestra On
WJSV ct $50,
Evening star., 1936-11-06
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES.

Guy Kibbee will re-enact q scene from
their new picture Three Men on q
Horse" as q feature of the Hollywood
Hotel program on wJSv at Q.
Thief in the House" win be Irene
Rich's starring vehicle on wDdAL at 8.
Jessica Dragonette, soprano, will
feature "Cielito Lindo" and Schuberts
ave Maria" during her program on
WRC ut 3.
Evening star., 1936-11-06

The 1886 Mobilization for Human
Needs program, to be opened by Presi-
dent Roosevelt, will be broadcast at
10 by both wRC and wJsv. In addi-
tion to the Presidents speech. there
will be an address by Gerard Swope.
mobilization chairman, and selections
by the famous Philadelphia Orchestra
directed by Leopold Stokowski.
Joan Blondell, Frank McHugh and
Evening star., 1936-11-06

to participate through musical trib-
utes sent short-wave.
DISTINGUISHED woman leaders
of six nations will take part in
an international broadcast Of q world
Young Women'S Christian Association
program, arranged in observance Of
the worlds week Of prayer and world
fellowship. The program will be
broadcast Monday from 4 to 4:30 pm.
by N. B. C. in cooperation with the
National Board of the Y. w. c. A. OF
the United States.
ERED AsTAIRE, Charles Butter
worth and Johnny Green's Or
chestra have been signed for an.
The Washington times., 1936-03-13
PLAN R|TCH|E
MEMORIAL

, BALTIM ORE, March ia
Ritchie Memorial Room is to be
opened by the Maryland Historical
Society next month, it was an
nounced today.
The late Governors library, con.
SiSting of more than 1000 volumes,
the Bible on which he took the
oath of office as Governor four
times, many of his favorite pic
lures and pieces Of furniture will
be placed in the room.
Sinces the Governor left no will,
his estate became the property of
two aunts and an uncle, and they
have presented his personal effects
to the historical society to be kept
as q memorial.
The Washington times., 1936-03-13
TO HI !
. BUSINESS IN
!. ELECTION
International News Service

AnEeFHALlOHHA
: With the Presidential conven.
tions less than three months off
and Congressional adjournment
q matter of a few weeks, a
House Judiciary subcommittee
today sped work on barbed re-
visions of a Senate-okayed meas
9ure to strangle big business in
iluence in the coming national
election.
I Making it a criminal offense
to. attempt to coerce or influence
the votes of employees in national
elections, a bill sponsored by
Senator Frederick Van Nuys CD
of Indiana, was quietly given
unanimous approval in the Sen
ate a few weeks ago. Under
1t corporations would be subject
to a $4,000 fine and their agents
to a fine of $1,000 and a year
Imprisonment for conviction.
Against Coercion
Retaining these major penalties,
q bin put forward by Representa-
tive Robert L. Ramsay CD of
West Virginia, under consideration
by the subcommittee, would:
/. Make liable to 1000 fine or
q year imprisonment any employe
or agent of corporation "who
prints or authorizes to be printed
upon any pay envelope or send
through the United States mail, or
gives directly to any employe any
statement intended or calculated
to influence the political action of
his employees"
2. Subjects to fines ranging
from $500 to $4,000 "any corpora
ton which directly or indirectly
places, uses, offers, advises, con-
sents or agrees to pay or use the
corporations money or property
for or in aid of a political party,
committee or organization, or di-
Yectly to a person in aid of a
candidate for national office"
Must Allow Voting
8. Forbids employers or their
agents from diScharging or threat
ening to discharge any employee
"for taking reasonable amount
Of time to vote on election day"
Penalty $1,000 and a year i'm
prisonment.
4. Bans display or posters,
p1acards or handbills or the send
ing Of verbal messages intended
for employees seeking to influence
their vote.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-17

bus Hospital this morning, fol- lowing a brief illness of only about three days.
 The young lady was taken to the hospital last evening and died this morning. MT. Ramsay, the father, is employed as night watchman for the Lomen Com- mercial Go. docks and warehous- es is Nome.
 Funeral services will be held, it was announced today, Wednes- day at 2 PM. at the Native Meth odist Church, to which all friends and acquaintances are requested to attend.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-17
Weather Today
 GU. s. Weather Bureau)

Cloudy weather and light rains have been general over the Ter ritory during the past "A hours. At Nome the rainfall has been light and intermittent, while at Bethel, at the mouth of the Kus- kokwim River, had more than a quarter of an inch. Tempera- lures were about seasonal every where.
 Atmosphere pressure is low this morning over Bering Sea and Canada with high pressure over lying the Gulf of Alaska and a ridge extending from the Gulf across Alaska to Wainwright and the Arctic Ocean.
 The highest temperature at Nome yesterday 59 and the lowest this morning 50. The rainfall total was 0.05 inch.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-17
Secure your Territorial hun

Secure your Territorial hun- ting and fishing license before the ptarmigan season opens, Septem- Der 1st.
 After July l, 1886, no resident of Alaska over sixteen years of age, except native born Indian Eskimo or half-breed, who has not severed his tribal relations by adopting a civilized mode of living or by exercising the right of franchise, shall take or at tempt to take animals (other than fur bearing animals) or birds in- cluded in the terms of the Alas ka game law, without first having obtained a resident hunting li- cense; provided, that a person who is the holder of a resident trapping license shall be entitled to the privilege of hunting with out a hunting license.
 Those desiring the above li- cense write for application blank to A. F. Wright, Nome, Alaska, License Officer for the Alaska Game Commission, Territory of Alaska.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-17
Fast Accurate News
 Given Soviets

A telegram to The Nome Daily Nugget, representatives of the Associated Press, reflected the fine manner in which the infor- nation concerning the Soviet fiji CTS Levanevsky and Levchenko arriving and departing from Nome, their stop at Teller, and their ultimate arrival at East Cape, Siberia was transmitted to Seattle and received by the AP.
 Following is the text of the tele gram testifying to the speedy and unusual services rendered by the Associated Press representa- tives here:
 All congratulations Nome on Russian fliers. Today (Saturday), you reported them arriving at East Cape two hours before oppo- sition reported them leaving Tel Ter. In general fliers coverage from all points amazingly fast and accurate" Signed, The As sociated Press.