davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-12-11

such great Importance has been discus
sed so effectively and with no hostility
and DO rancour. II ha, been pleasure
to me to take part IN the discussion.
feel that the Councils decision is the
right decision aud that it is going TO
make very good impre in Wash
inglon. The attitude displayed by the
the Council is all that could be desired.
Even the members who voted against
the bill have assisted greatly IN working
out it's various provisions. | hope the
bill will work satisfactorily. I assure you
that shall not find and reason for
disappearing it.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-12-11
Save Money For
CHI ;StmaS

To encourage the greater use of Cor
dIals as a S imuIan', WE have dev4l p-d
and are now ready 10 maket ~ IHG N
ISLAND CHERRY CORDIAL" winch
Is as good as any, 20 matter where made,
tn1 are placing II WITHIN The reach u
Gv-ry pocaet.
Stop paying S1.1O for half bottle of
Cherry Cordial
Virgin Island Cherry Cordial" will cost
you only 35cts a ha f-bo tie or $500
for "a halves at
G.. K. t. RPOW
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-12-11

ment were voted for en- bloc with the
result that 10 members voted for; none
against.
No one desiring the word further 3rd
discussion closed, the bill taken as read
and the vote was taken on it by roll call
with result as follows:
1st Member for Christiansted Town
(Canegata) .................. No
End Member for Chrlstiansted Town
(Alexander). No
Bird Member for CnrislIansted Town
1t Member for Christiansred Country
District (ChaberO No
End Member for Chrlstiansted Country
District (Francls). ...... Yes
3rd Member for Christlansted Country
District Arm trong) Yes
4th Member for Christiansted Conhtry
District (Pentheny). Yes
LIST Member for Frederiksted Town
(Merwin) ........ ......N No
End Member tor Frederiksted Town
(Chr. Jcseph) ........... Absent
1st Member for FreGenksleG Country
District (Clarke) ........ -. No
2nd Member for Frederiksted Country
District (Golden) ........ Yes
3rd Member for Frederiksted Country
District (NoI) Absent
4th Member for F'rederksted Country
district (M.M. Skeoch). Absent
1st Appointed Member Lewis -. Yes
End Appointed Memoer (Gouiter) Absent
3rd Appointed Member Boynes) " Yes
4th Appointed Member (Robt w. Skeoch)
............. ...... Absent
5Ih Appointed Member (P. Joseph Yes
z Yeas; noes end 5 absent.
The six members voting in the mega
tive desire to record as their reason.
Cd We are NOS against the principle
the Ordinance but are against the
rate.
~ In our opinion rate of 10 is am
pie. especially so as the Municipal
Committee have made an assess-
ment of the valuation of practically
ali the properties and 70 of this
amount Will cover the Dudgetary
needs Of his Municipality.
CD A rate of 20 at this lime IS exces
slve end neither necessary nor
mandatory.
A rec SIS If 10 inmates was given.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-12-11

HH4DA WIFI L, DEC. IL, 1850
ADMISSION: Reserved Seats. :. 25cts
General Entrance. .l5cts
Children. 15cis q l0cts
PROGRA
1. Orchestral Selection .............
...... Mr.. W. Motta, conductor
2. Welcome. Ry pupil of Grade II
3. Dance. 80. Miss Leona Barnes and
Miss Elvira tentheny
4. Recitation. ........P Pupil of Grade V
B. Playlet in 3 acts. IwoLittle Kittens
........ Pupils IF Grade Ill
6. Negro Spirituals. =. Girls GleeCub
Z. Dance... ...... Miss Lecns Barnes
8. Re citation. Pupil of GradeVI
8. Play. 4. /. Home Work Blues. Pupils
of Grade vi
10. Dottie's Dolies. Tots, Grade [
IL. Xmas Message. Pupil of Grade vi
IL. Playlet. -. he Lost Mittens. Pupil
of Grade IL
lNIERMISSION
l. Orchestral Selection ... Mr.. w.
MoIta. conductor
z. Cslisthenics Pupils of Grade w
3. Negro Spirltuas . Gnls Glee Club
4. Play. :. /. Mike Gets A Job -. Pupils
of GRADE vi
5. Xmas Time 49,. Pupil Of Grace Iii
6. The Dolls Christmas free. 30 pu.
pills of Grade i'll
z. Orchestral Selection $3.50. Mr.. W.
Motta, conductor
8. Play. The Invention of the
Reaper -. Pupils of Grade w
9. Recitation see. The Christmas Tree
............P Pupil of Grade V
Recitation Proof of Santa
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-12-11
Varity Entertainment
GIVEN
BY ChT'SlGd Pubic Grammar School

FRIDAY NIGHT. DEC. II, 1886
ADMISSION: Reserved Seats. =. 25cts
General Entrance .15cfs
Children 15cis q l0cts
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-27
New York Stocks

NEW YORK. Jan. 81. (UP)-Pro-
fit-taking developed near the close
of today's stock market session after
traders had tried to put prices up by
concentrating in a variety of groups
during the session.
First the utilities were whirled up
to new highs in the average since
1888. They held gains ranging to
point in the common stocks and to
5 points in the preferreds. Next the
aViations swung forward with Doug
las hitting 70ss up 3B points and
new high. Rails were next, the av-
erage rising to a new top since 1884.
Late in the day numerous commodl-
ty stocks were carried higher fol-
lowing senate passage of the soldier
bonus bill over the Presidents veto.
Special issues had a good market
and some gained several points. In
yestmend demand came into Amer
lean Telephone and 1t reached a new
high since 1881 at 1921 up points.
Toward the close many issues slip
ped from their highs rather rapid
ly and some closed with net losses.
Bonds eased after early firmness.
Grains were barely changed, while
cotton dipped 5 to 10 points and dub
Der futures were steady. The dollar
had firmed, but when the senate
passed the bonus bill it broke sharp
~, with the French franc approach
ing the point where it would be pro-
lltdDle 10 lake SOlu from the Dnlleu
states. The dollar steadied later on
what appeared to be manipulation by
the u, S. equalization fund.
New highs were made by a long
list of issues including American
Power Light, Electric Power Is
sues, Bendix, Boeing Douglas, North
American aviation, Curtiss Wright
Issues, International Nickel, Kenne-
colt, Goodrich Issues, Motor Wheel,
Southern Pacific, Atchison, Union
Pacific, New York Central, Westing-
house Electric, Standard Oil Of New
Jersey and Texas Land Trust.
The oil shared in the rise of COM
modify stocks and for time were
active. Gains ranged to more than
a point and a fair amount of it was
retained.
o u me approXimated 100000
shares compared with 2,540,0OO
shares yesterday. Curb sales were
1,276,OO0 shares compared with 956,-
900 shares Friday
Dow Jones preliminary closing
averages showed industrial 147.30
up 0.23, railroad 44,61 up 0.55, utility
31.63 up 0.20.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-27
Vegetables

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 27. CUP)-
Trading was only moderate and
prices were generally steady to
weak.
Beans: A few good Mexican Ken
lucky Wonders at 1890 lb. Florida
Valentines $4.75 bu. Hamper with
bountifuls $4.00-4.25; San Diego CO.
limas at 23c lb.
Lettuce: Imperial Valley dry pack
as 1890 crate. 3 doz. 75-S5c San
Fernando Valley dry pack As 40-50c.
And local untrimmed doz 15-25c
crate.
Peas: Good Vista stock at 5-6c.
Carlsbad 4-413c. Capistrano Az sc.
Orange Co. 4-5c. Ventura Co. 3h -5c.
San Pedro 4 1s sc Santa Barbara pole
peas 7c. San Luis Obispo 4c. Coach
ella Valley II &c. With pole peas at
SC. Local and Coachella Valley
China peas 6-7c lb.
Squash: San Diego Co. dark color
ed Italian at $1.25-1.50; light colored
81 OO-115. Carpinteria italian $1.35-
1.5O lug. Imperial Valley White Sum-
mer at 81 50-1.75 Italian $1.00-1. %.
Tomatoes: INLAND 9-tops at $2.25-
$50 for 4-bask crate with 12-tops
$2.O0-225 and 16-tops stronger a.
$1.60-1.75. Imperial Valley Stops
mostly 1925. 12s at $500 and 16-tops
$1.4O-15O; San Diego Co. 5x5s at
$2.5O-275 a lug. 6X6s $2.00-2.25. And
bes 6x7s at S1.65-175 lug.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-27
Flax Market
CASH FLAX
Los Angeles Banks
Gou. Hoffman Will
Give Bruno Support

TRENTON, N j., Jan. 81. WP)-
Gov. Harold G.. Hoffman will be al
most combination judge and coun-
sci for Bruno Richard Hauptmann
before a special session CT the state
court of pardons next month, his
course indicated today.
Already determined to cast his
vote again for clemency, Hoffman
apparently plans to throw all his
influence into an attempt to win a
majority Of the eight-man court to
his point of view.
The governor has decided, it was
said, TO summon the court to recon
slider Hauptmann's case. He hopes
the private investigation he has
been conducting for five months will
yield sufficient evidence to save the
Bronx carpenter from the electric
chair.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-27
Los Angeles Stocks

Los ANGELES, Jan. 81. (UP)-
Twelve stocks-more than one-third
of those traded--roSe to new highs
since January, 1885, in an, exception
ally strong and active early session
on the Los Angeles stock exchange
today.
Industrials making the new highs
were Consolidated Steel preferred,
up q to II on 100; Globe Milling, up
Il to 1914 on 400; Lockheed up q
to 81 on 500; Pacific Clay Products.
up Y to liz on 400. Goodyear of
Akron shot up 1B to 25% on 200
General Motors, IA to 57h on 800;
Taylor Milling, 1 to 1919 on 600.
Pacific Public Service made two
of the highs with gains in the com
mon, TO ~ on 200, and preferred, 90
229s on 100 Pacific Gas common
maze a high up "a to 343s on 100.
Edison common gained y to 27R on
500, and Southern Pacific edualled
It's high for year up as to 2S3s or
200.
Western Air Express made high,
up 3s to IA on 500 Security First
National Bank rose y to SO on $50.
Standard Oil rose " to 422s on 400.
Gains of " were made by Consoli-
dated, at 1875 on 500, and Universal
Consolidated, at Sh on 500. Union
went up Y to 25h on 210O. Bandini
at on 1000 and Bolsa Chica "a" al
on 400 each slipped X.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-27
Chicago Grains

CHICAGO. Jan. 27. UP)-wheat
futures failed to respond to initiation
possibilities, heightened by the SEN
ate's over riding of the presidential
veto on the bonus bill today, prices
holding narrowly around previous
closing levels.
Al the close wheat was unchanged
IN II cent lower. Corn and oats were
down M to 4 cent, rye showed inde-
pendent strength and moved up 4
10 1Js cents "A bushel
Considerable initiation talk was
Sheard but little buying came in on
current developments,
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-27
l.. A. Livestock

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 27. UP)'
Hogs 200, about steady; truckins
$10-10.75; quotable top $11.
Cattle $500; steers very slow,
steady,to 25 cents lower; other class
es steady; good fed steers $S-S.25;
medium $725-7.50; MeXicans $685. ;
few fed heifers $7.35; common to
good cows $4.75-6; cutter grades
$3.25-4.50; bulls $49O-5.75; calves
500; no sales, undertone weak to
lower.
Sheep $50; lambs strong; S6-pound
Wooled lambs $10.25 sorted; ewes
strong to 25 cents higher at $4.25-
$50
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-27

FOR SALE-Five room modern
house and 10 acres, artesian
water. j. T. Byrd, East 18th
Street, Holtville. (J23P-J30A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-27
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE

The annual meeting of stockholo-
erS of the Ell CENTRIC PRODUC-
TION CREDIT ASSOCIATION will
be held at the County Court House,
FL Centro, California, on the 30th
Gay of January, 1886, at 1000
o'clock A. M, for the purpose of
electing directors and transacting
such bushes as may be brought be-
fore this meeting. J23-26-27-29)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-27

FOR SALE-Voss washing machine
$500, Westinghouse range $25.00,
Gas cookers $3.50, Oil stoves $500,
FoSteria StemWare 25c, Plates 25c
and SOC, Odd chinaware SC, 1Oc,
15c, and 25c. Basement Depart
ment, I. V. Hardware.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-27

FOR SALES acres, plenty of trees,
nice lawn, 3-room modern house,
electric and water system. Close
in. Phone 634-J. (J24P-F2)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-27
2S Business OPPORTUNITIES

WANTED-Partner in Desert Ser
vice Station. Buy u stock, no rent.
Shell Station, Grays Well. Box
502, Holtville, Calf. (J22P- -J29A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-27

ADS
Real Estate For Sale

FOR SALE-Very desirable, close
in rental property on terms that
will pay for itself. Inquire at
Academy of Music, 632 Olive.
(J24P-J28A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-27
81 Used Cars and Trucks

AIRSTREAM HOUSE TRAILERS-
Highest quality, low price. Easy
terms. Roy L. Rumsey, dealer,
,1040 So 7th, Ell Centro.
(J27P- -J28A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-27

FOR SALE-Good used corrugated
iron. Phone Holtville l40 or see
A. l.. Brunner, l mile north Holt
vile. (J24-J29)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-27
Furniture for Sole

FOR SALE-Furniture, rugs, etc. at
bargain, by piece or quantity.
Academy of Music, 632 Olive.
(J24P-J28A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-27
l.. A. Poultry

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 81. CUP) :
Hens, Leghorns, "a TO 5h lbs, ...16c
Hens. Leghorns. over 2M and up
TO IDS. IhC
Hens, Leghorns, over lbs. ......1 16c
Hens, colored, A lbs. and up .... 24c
Hens, colored, 3h to 4 lbs. -. 23c
Broilers, over / and up to Il lbs 21c
Broilers, over l z and up to PA
lbs. 49,. ........... .......'... 2lc
Fryers, Leghorns, over PA and up
10 d IDS. ......... loC
Fryers, Barred Rocks. over "a
and up to 3A lbs. ............22 pc
Fryers, other than Barred Rocks,
. over "a 10 So BIS. ...........22 22c
over 3 u lbs. and up ..........22c
Roasters. soft 'bone, other than
Barred Rocks, over 3Ia lbs. ....2 22c
Barred Rocks, over > 1a lbs. 22c
StaSS ....''''' %c
Ola rOOSlCrS ............. IlG
Ducklings, 3h lbs. and up .....19c
DucklingS, under 3 V lbs. .....19c
Old ducks .'..'...''.'.'... &c
Young Tom turkeys, Ia lbs. and up
10 10 Ids - ''..'......'.' zOc
Young tom turkeys, over 18 lbs zoe
Hen turkeys, 8 lbs. and up 22c
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-27
Los Angeles Hay

Los ANGELES, Jan. 81. UP)t
u. 5, No. l ...........,$1S 1S.5O-19.O 90
y. S. No. 2 Leafy ....... $17.5O-1S5O
U. >. NO. Z SIG. .50-1700
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-27
Markers
b ---
L. A. Butter & Eggs

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 81. OP)-
Butter: Extras 35 12c, prime firsts
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-27
L. A. Grain

Los ANGELES, Jan. 81. (UP)-
Prices quoted on the Los Angeles
grain exchange today:
1ran Snnniinenta cnrn C1 EE cn
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-27
% For Sale, Miscellaneous
Il OR ALE

FOR SALE
We have a very good house for
sale that is suitable for a ranch
and the cost of moving will be very
cheap. We have several thousand
adobe that we will sell for $500 per
1000.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-27

Ell Centre Lumber
& Trading. Co.
1409 Adams Phone 1892
(J19MotD
Evening star., 1936-02-28
ECONOMY LIMITED,
ASSERTS BABCOCK
Humane Consideration Is
Urged in Government
Reorganization.

The Senate Economy Committee,
which Is setting out to see what can
be done In the way of reorganizing
the Government departmental set-up.
should undertake this task 'in the
most humane spirit possible" E..
Claude Babcock, president Of the
American Federation of Government
Employees, declared yesterday.
1T is probably not generally recog-
nized." he said. that the opportun-
tiles for economy in the Government
service through reduction of forces or
elimination Of agencies are much more
limited than many persons, influenced
by inslstent propaganda. are disposed
to believe. Figures collected by our
organization indicate that the Post
Office Department employs 80 per
cent Of all Government employees, in
Guiding the military establishment; /;
that AZ per cent Of all Government
employees. including the armed forces,
are engaged in activities due to past
wars or preparation for future wars,
and that only 10 per cent of all Gov
eminent employees carry on the normal
activities Of the Government.
Under the circumstances, it Is
upon this last relatively small group
that the greatest pressure can be
directed. but in view of the fact that
practically every Government agency
Evening star., 1936-02-28

Is sponsored by some large group In
terest. such As agriculture, business
or organized labor, it may not be so
easy to eliminate the so-called 'un-
necessary boards and commissions as
the Economy Leaguers and Liberty
Leaguers think"
Babcock said his organization sis
not in the least opposed to any meas
ures that will tend to eliminate dupli-
cation Of effort In the Government
service"
Evening star., 1936-02-28
TRADE TALKS HALTED
Franco-U. s Pact Hit by French
Quota-License system.

PARIS, February 20 R.-Negotia-
tions for a Franco-American trade
treaty were temporarily halted yes
terday because Of the inflexibility of
Frances import quota and license
system.
Georges Bonnet, minister of COM
merce. discussed with heads of in
terested departments the possibility
of parliamentary action to make the
import system more flexible. Experts
declared it was almost impossible to
proceed with the trade treaty negotia-
items under the present rigid restric-
tions.
Evening star., 1936-02-28
ESTATE OF 100000
IS LEFT BY RITCHIE.
Two Aunts and Uncle to Share
Fortune-Absence of Will
Is Revealed.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. February 2s.-Ad-
ministration of the estate of former,
Gov. Albert c. Ritchie was arranged
yesterday in Orphans Court here. It
was revealed that Ritchie left no will.
The estate was estimated as at least
5000, 900. which is slightly less than
the amount he inherited from his
mother few years ago. 1t will go to
his nearest surviving relatives, two
Evening star., 1936-02-28
HARDWARE MEN ELECT

RICHMOND, February 28.-John 9,
Vowel Of culpeper was elected presi-
dent Of the Virginia Retail Hardware
Association at the close Of the organi-
zation's convention here Wednesday.
He succeeded A. D. Startling of Dam
vile.
Other officers chosen were w. l..
Penick Of South Boston, vice presi-
dent; Thomas B. Howell Of Rich
mond, secretary-treasurer. and r. A.
Frayser of Richmond, assistant secre-
tary-treasurer.
Evening star., 1936-02-28

maternal aunts and maternal uncle.
They are Mrs. John D. Lottier, Rich
mond, Va, an aunt; Mrs. Boykin
Wright, Augusta, Va, an aunt, and
Henry L. Cabell, Richmond. an uncle.
They are sisters and brother of the
former Governors mother.
Two cousins, David c. Winebrenner,
Sd. Frederick, Md, and Robert G.
Cabell. Richmond, qualified as admin
istrators and bond was set at 5000 900.
Winebrenner was Secretary of State
under Gov. Ritchie for a period of
years.
Evening star., 1936-02-28
OFFICE TO CLOSE EARLY
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RIVERDALE, Md, February 2e.-
Beginning tomorrow, the local post
office will close every Saturday at 2
o'clock. with one morning mail deliv-
cry. This announcement was made by
Mrs. Madeline C. Bosher. recently
named postmistress to succeed Mrs.
Mary w. Worley.
Evening star., 1936-02-28
Burglar Is Persistent.

For committing eight burglaries in
eight successive nights, Fritz Knorr
has been condemned at Berlin to eight
years Imprisonment.
Evening star., 1936-02-28

Japan Has Is Film Firms.
Japan now has 18 motion picture
producing companies.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-05

Special Power of Attorney forms
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-05
H. P. Sullivan, Formerly Nome
 Died Cordova

Harvey P. Sullivan, for many years United States marshal of the Third Division, passed away recently in Seward after pro- longed i1lnes according to word received by I. D. Bogart, secre- tary of the Cordova lodge of Elks.
 MT. Sullivan, whose home is Valdez, was taken to Seward sev eral weeks ago and later Mrs. Sullivan was summoned there by plane when her husband took a sudden turn for the worse. She was with him at the end.
 The deceased was a member of the department of justice under at last two Republican presidents and served total of 12 years. His last term extended for two years into the Democratic admin istration before his successor c. J. Todd was named.
 He was almost as well known in CordoVa as in Valdez and was member of the Cordova lodge of Elks.
 Besides his widow, three child ren survive. They are Mrs. Fran cis Burch of Kennecott, another daughter, Lillian, and a son Geo. rge, both in Valdez.
 The Sullivans own a grocery store in Valdez.
 MT. Sullivan was well known in Nome in the early days, carry ing on mining near that city. He was one of the passengers aboard small motorboat in command of Captain Story, which left Nome late in the fall of the year for Bluff, and which provided narrowing experiences for those aboard before they were finally able to get ashore, nearly frozen to death, after the motor stopped.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-05
THE THROITLINC OF MARITIME TRADE IS
 INCREASING TODAY
(By The Associated Press)

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 5, - The throttling of Americas maritime trade increased throughout the na- tions port but any immediate threat of food shortage here was avered when union and ware Ousemen agreed to move pershable fruits and vegetables from ware houses to retail stores after conference between wholesale grocers and municipal authorities
 Agencies seeking the opening of peace negotiations in the maritime strike received setback when 1t was reported that spowners of the Pacific, representing coastwise steam aid schooner groups met last nieht without deciding to conference with the Mast CTS, Mates and Pilots Association which had reached agreement with six out of seven of the other striking unions.
 At New York where, other eastern and gulf ports seamen have conducted set down sympathetic strikes, proposals made at large meeting of the left wing members of the International Seamens Union that the stdown be extended to general strike of sea- in the East.
 Federal shipping experts in Washington estimated that the country overall suffering to the extent of half million dollars days because of the coast teup
 At Honolulu, Hawaii, preparations were rushed to cope with any violence should arise in connection with the maritime strike.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-05
Reindeer Cargo
 On Board The
 M. s. North Star

The following article regard ing shipment of reindeer aboard the s. s. North Star, was obtain ed from the U. s. Reindeer Ser vice, headquarters office at Nome, Acting General Superintendent Sidney Rood.
 Under supervision of the Rein deer Service approximately l65,- 900 pounds of reindeer meat and approximately 2,000 hides recent ly were placed aboard the Motor ship North Star for the markets of southeastern Alaska and the States. Disposition of these pro ducts, which will net more than $13,000 to the Eskimo producers thereof, will be made by the l. dian Office ship to the crowd of buyers who meet the vessel at the coast towns.
 The Kivalina, Buckland, Kot- zebue, and Wales herds provided the choice reindeer which com prise the shipment. Under dir ection of Darrold Wagner and Chester Sevick, the Kivalina Es- kimos have gained a reputation for expert selection and skillful butchering of reindeer for mar ket.
 The Buckland butchering was conducted under direct supervi sion of Unit Manager Briggs at Elephant Point. Unusual lighter ing problems were present. Low water, resulting from north winds driving the water from Eschschol tz Bay, necessitated packing the heavy carcasses for several hun dred feet down the muddy beach fronting the corral. After meat and hides were loaded in small boats, they had to be ightered through choppy water a distance of 16 miles to ChamisSo Island.
 But by overcoming these diff culties, the Buckland Eskimos
 (Continued on Page Three)
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-05
.Dimond Said As Goes Alaska So
 Goes the Nation
(By The Associated Press,

WASHINGTON D. C., Nov. 5, Delegate Anthony J. Dimond from Alaska, said today that the Territory was a better politicat weather vane than Maine.
 ''The slogan as Maine goes so goes the Nation has outlived it's usefulness to a certain extent. Now take Alaska. The Territory's general election was September 9th and did it show which way the wind was blowing? The Dem ocrats won everything but two seats in the Alaska Legislature. From now on the slogan should be as Alaska goes so goes the nation.