davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-05-01

minor State witness. Judge Robert T.
Dewell called recess until Monday
to permit attorneys to argue a point
of law before the Supreme Court
today.
The question at issue Is whether
the defense should have access to o
stenographic report of the testimony
two Of the flogging victims, Eugene r.
Poulnot and Sam Rogers, gave before
the grand jury.
State Attorney Rex Farrior had the
transcript made to assist him in try
ing the case.
Judge Upholds Objection.
The defense tried to subpoena it to
use in cross-examination, but Judge
Dewell upheld q prosecution objec-
ton. Then the defense obtained from
the Supreme Court an alternative
mandamus requiring the Judge to ad-
init the transcript or show cause why
he excludes it.
Pat Whitaker, chief Of defense
counsel, indicated that If he Is up
held on this point he may seek the
grand jury testimony Of all other
State witnesses as well as recall them
Montana labor news., 1936-11-05

The German nutritive guild staged
a whale dinner for leading Nazis.
The bigshots enjoyed it very much,
says a news dispatch from Berlin.
We suppose the Nazis need whale
meat to be able to continue telling
the big whoppers we've been hear
ing about the Reich.
Montana labor news., 1936-11-05
HUTCHINSON TELLS WHY
HE LEFT AFL COUNCIL

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AFLNS)-
William L. Hutchinson, president of
the United Brotherhood of Carpen-
tiers and Joiners of America, made
public the following letter to Will
liam Green, president of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, rendering
his resignation as tenth vice presi-
dent Of the Federation:
knowing the rules of the coun-
Gil, namely, that a member not at
tending a council meeting is bound
by the action of the majority of the
council, and being unable to attend
the present meetings of the council,
at which time the report for the
convention will be compiled, and not
knowing or being familiar with what
will be in the report, and not being
DESTROYS of having my name signed
to something that | know nothing
about, l have come to the conclu-
sion that the reasonable and logical
procedure is for me to resign from
the council.
Therefore l hereby present my
resignation as a vice president of the
American Federation of Labor"
Montana labor news., 1936-11-05

Commenting on the Fascists' use
of Moors to bring christianity and
civilization to the people of Spain,
Father Luis Sarasota, member of the
Spanish delegation to the U. S., said:
Since when has the crescent be-
come the champion of the CROSSE"
Montana labor news., 1936-11-05
Huftheson Resigns
From ALL Council
President Browne of Stage EN-
ployes and President Flore of
Hotel and Restaurant Workers
Are Named Fourteenth and
Fifteenth Vice Presidents.

WASHINGTON, D. C. (AFLNS)
William L. Hutchinson, in a letter
to President William Green of the
American Federation of Labor, ten
dered his resignation as tenth vice
president of the A. F. of l..
Mr.. Hutchinson is president of the
United Brotherhood of Carpenters
and Joiners of America. He was
elected to the Executive Council by
the 1884 convention, which in
creased the number of vice presi-
dents from eight to fifteen, and was
reelected by the 1885 convention.
His resignation, which was accepted
by the Executive Council, still
leaves the Carpenters Brotherhood
represented on that body by Frank
Duffy, secretary of the Brotherhood
and first vice president of the A. F.
of L.
The Executive Council had al
ready accepted the resignation Of
David Dubinsky, president of the
International Ladies' Garment
Workers Union, as eleventh vice
president. Mr.. Dubinsky, like Mr..
Hutchinson, was elected to the Coun-
ell by the 1884 convention and re-
elected by the 1885 convention. He
resigned last August following the
decision of the Executive Council
that the Committee for Industrial
Organization, of which he was a
member, was a dual organization
within the American Federation of
Labor and endeavoring to overthrow
the decision on organization policy
adopted by a majority vote of the
delegates attending the 1885 conven-
ton.
To fill the vacancies caused by the
designations of Mr.. Hutchinson and
Mr.. Dubinsky, the Executive Coun-
Gil named George E. Browne, presi-
dent of the International Alliance of
Stage Employees and Moving Picture
Machine Operators of the United
States and Canada, as fourteenth
vice president, and Edward Flore,
president of the Hotel and Restau-
rant Employees International Ali
ance and Bartenders' International
League of America, as fifteenth vice
president.
AS a result of these appointments,
Harry c. Bates, who was twelfth vice
president, becomes tenth vice presi-
dent; Edward j. Gainor, who was
thirteenth vice president, becomes
eleventh vice president; w. D. Ma
hon, who was fourteenth vice presi-
dent, becomes twelfth vice presi-
dent, and Felix H. Knight, who was
fifteenth vice president, becomes
thirteenth vice president.
Montana labor news., 1936-11-05

Paramount, which recently fired
more than 100 employees in an
economy drive" will make a net
profit of 81, 900 this year, Wall
Street experts say.
A number of Los Angeles theatres
have stopped showing newsreels un-
til after election because of the per-
sistent booing and kissing of patrons
whenever Landon's picture is shown.
Paramount News has tried to solve
the problem by using a trick double
exposure of Landon and Roosevelt
together.
Theatre patronage has dropped to
such a startling extent in Nazi Ger
many that party members r being
offered tickets at half price to keep
the houses open.
Montana labor news., 1936-11-05
THE FILM CORNER

kContinued IRON Page 81
LA KERMESSE HEORIQUE-A
French motion picture which leaves
nothing more to be desired: it is
charming, gay, light, witty, and as
clever a comedy as either side of the
Atlantic has seen in a long, long
time.
TEXAS RANGER, KING OF THE
ROYAL MOUNTED, MEN OF THE
PLAINS, and CARYL OF THE
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES batch of the
run-of-the-mill Westerns.
Close Ups and Long Shots
Walter Wanger's deals with Mus
solini, under the terms of which the
producer was to have made a series
of pictures in Italy, is all washed
up, according to the latest from
Hollywood. 1t seems that Wanger
thought II Duce was friendly to the
Jewish race. But only a few days
after their contract was signed,
Mussolini came out with his vicious
Indictment to pogroms in Italy,
Wanger blew up and the contract
blew into the wastebasket.
An attempt to boost Carriers Little
Liver Pills through the medium of
the motion picture is now being
made. A series of short subjects ex-
tolling the virtues of this danger
Gus patent medicine is being offered
to theatre managers along with a
handsome payment. Patrons who
pay for entertainment should get up
on their hind legs and protest as
effectively as they did a few years
ago when a similar effort to make
the screen an advertising medium
was started by Chesterfield cigar
cites.
England is planning a new chain
of motion picture theatres so con-
structed that they can be converted
into gas-proof and bomb-proof
shelters.
The Musicians Union of New York
has protested to Police Commission
er Valentine and Mayor LaGuardia
against the illegal arrest of two of
its members who were peacefully
picketing the Capitol and Criterion
Theatres in an attempt to induce
them to hire orchestras.
Montana labor news., 1936-11-05

Ernest Simpson, who did the gem
erous thing by his king, is reported
to be writing an autobiography to
be entitled, The Unimportance of
Being Ernest.
Montana labor news., 1936-11-05
TIME MARCHES ON

Rugged individualism will return
to America when the steel trust dis
solves itself into a swarming multi
tude of little blacksmith shops, and
the power trust declares dividends
in candle molds-which will be
about the time when scrambled eggs
shake themselves together and hatch
chicks. Lester Union Advocate.
Montana labor news., 1936-11-05
GOV. EARLE CONDEMNS
TROOPS IN DISPUTES

PITTSBURGH, Pa. (AFLNS).-
Governor George H. Earle in an adj
dress at a labor meeting in the
South Park Fair Grounds here as
serted that in Pennsylvania the Ma
tional Guard will not be used "as a
weapon against labor"
Our National Guard is not a
company police system and will not
be used as SUCH" he said, adding.
AT the same time l serve notice on
employers and workers alike that
violation of the law and disturbance
of the public peace will not be per-
mitted."
Montana labor news., 1936-11-05

REMEMBER OUR ADVERTISERS
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-17
Baseball Scores (By The Associated Press)
COAST LEAGUE

Los Angeles 2 Sacramento Seattle 3 San Diego 2 Portland 6 Missions 5 San Francisco 0 Oakland 3
 AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit 2 New York 5 Cleveland 2 Philadelphia 0 St. Louis GA Boston 3-5 Chicago 9 Washington '
 NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia 6 St. Louis 2 Boston 0 Chicago 1 New York 2 Pittsburgh 6 Only games scheduled.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-17
Subscribe For The Nugget
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To, Irwin Kell, your heirs, excur-
 tors, administrators and assigns
 You are hereby notified, that the undersigned co-owner with you in placer mining claims, known as the ST. MICHEALS l ASSOCIATION and the IRENE ASSOCIATION. situate upon St. Michaels Creek. tributary of Osborn Creek, in the Cape Nome Mining District and Precinct, Territory of Alaska, and notices of location of which said claims are recorded in Volume 184, at Page 97, of the records of loca- ! tions of said mining district, did during the assessment year end ing July lst, 1885, expend upon each of said mining claims in la Dor and improvements, the sum of One Hundred Dollars.
 Such expenditures were made for the annual assessment work upon each of said mining claims, and in order to hold the same under the provisions of Section 28,, Title 30, Code of Laws of the United States (U.S.C.A.) as amen ded August "A, 1921, and other laws of the United States and the Territory of Alaska.
 And you are further notified that if within ninety days from the personal service of this notice upon you, or within ninety days after the publication thereof, you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of such expenditures as co-oWner, which amounts to one eighth of the amounts before stated, your interest in the said mining claims will become the property of the undersigned CO., owner, who has made the requir ed expenditures above stated, under the provisions of said Sec tion 28, Title 30, U.S.C.A.
 MARY EMMA KILL, Publish June 26, July 3, 10, 17,24, 31, Aug. 2, IA, 21, 28, Sept. 4, II, Is, 1886.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-17
Cleveland Indians Hop Second Place

The rampaging Cleveland h. dians took second place in the American League today, shutt- ing out the Philadelphia Athle- tics, z to o, behind the five hit pitching of Johnny Allen.
 Detroit's Tigers were scuttled into third place as the New York Yankees continued their way pennantward with to 2 vic tory.
 The Chicago Cubs fattened their National League lead to two full games by nosing out the Boston Bees, 1 to 0 behind the superb four-hit pitching of Lon Warneke, who had been shelled from the box in his last six starts.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-17
Lessenins Of Temperatures Is Forecast For Some Sections Central, Mid-
 West Stats. Others Be Hot
(Bv The Associated Press)

CHICAGO, July IT, - Show CTS and cooler weather will bring relief tonight or tomorrow to the northern part of the drought and heat-seared north and central states, but elsewhere continued aridity and heat prevail, forecast CT J. R. Lloyd predicted.
 Showers are forecast for North Dakota, northern Minnesota, ex- treme northern Wisconsin, the western part of upper Michigan.
 Rain and a continuance of tenn peratures around one hundred de grees are predicted for South Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas, south ern Minnesota, Iowa Missouri, Illinois, Indiana, southern Wis consin and Oklahoma.
 Thunderstorms wind and heat added variety to California. The wind ripped down six miles of telephone poles in Imperial Val
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-17
Will Check On Fish Stories Of
 Alaska Brother

Dr. Athol Cochran, of Pratt, Kansas, was an arrival on the s. s. DellWood of the Alaska Line, yesterday pr. Cochran is pay ing his brother Judge OD. Coch- ran, few days visit, it being the first time in some fifteen years since the brothers have seen one another. This is Dr. Cochrans first ocean trip and also first ar rival in Alaska, which he had yearned to visit for a good many years. He states he likes Nome and it's people, and was very much interested in the King Is- land Eskimo settlement which he visited yesterday afternoon. To- day he expects to visit the Ham, mon Company mining activities and see for himself just how the precious yellow metal is extract ed from the earth by electric dredges. Saturday he will go on fishing trip to Pilgrim River and Iron Creek, where it will be up to his brother O. D. to make good all the big fish stories he has been telling his brother for several years. Seeing is believ- ing, the Doctor says, and the writer has no doubts but what o. D. will be able to make good his fish stories to the complete satisfaction of his brother.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-17
N o TT CE

The Nome Daily Nugget is for Sale at the following places of business
 Pioneer Drug Store,
 The Nome Drug Store, The Board of Trade,
 The Nevada.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-17
Airplane News
 Nome Airport

Adverse flying weather today, created by the presence of heavy oVerlying banks of clouds and rain, prevented any airplane ac- tivities today, although numer- ous flights are scheduled to the many mining centers out of Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-17

You can save $2.00 by paying for your subscrip- ton for six months in ad- vance for the Nome Daily Nugget. Do it now ]!
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-17
Cordova, Valdez Priest Called By
 Death in Seattle
tBy The Associated PreSs)

SEATTLE, July IF, - Rever- end William McMillan, s. J. az ed Fl, a missionary priest station ed at Cordova and Valdez, died here Thursday.
 His body will lie in state before being sent Friday night to Mount St. Mchaels, Jesuit scholastic in stitution at Spokane. He had serv ed in Alaska since 1915.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-17

ley, where heat sent the mer- cury to a new high of l2l plus at Brawley. Normal is predict ed elsewhere in California.
 The weather continued fair in the Pacific Northwest.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-17

WANTED TO RENT
 One to Three Room Furnished Cabin, close in. Inquire at the Nome Nugget Office. 3t
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-03-12

A party, honoring the birthdays
of Sam Allard and Paul Schlcka
was held at the Allard home last
Saturday evening. The group were
entertained with Irish jokes and
stories, followed by pinochle, in
which high scores were made by
Mrs. O. w. Brown and Martin
Paroz. The birthday cake for the
occasion was baked by Mrs. Ed
Shilling.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Shilling, Mr.. and Mrs. F. N.
Hensley, Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Jen-
kins, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Schicka,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Holecek, MIR.
and Mrs. Joe Mykol, Mr.. and Mrs.
! George Wagner, Mr.. and Mrs O..
w. Brown, Della Allard, Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Paroz, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Kirby, Marie and Veral Low.
gren, Mr.. and Mrs. V. G. Wilson,
Vern Chase, Ed Ponsat and the
host and hostess, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Allard
S. v. Tanning and George Chap
pei drove to Benton City Saturday.
On their return they brought back
Mr.. Chappel's team.
Bill Hall drove to Yakima Satur-
day. He was accompanied by Mar
jorie Holecek, who stayed oyer for
a few days visit in Yakima with
friends.
Mrs. Louis Krug and Miss Esther
Krug entertained with a dessert
bridge party Wednesday evening.
Henry Flessner drove to Wenat-
chez Monday with Noah Meeks.
MIR. and Mrs. AL Barnes and
Stewart Barnes left Tuesday fol
Glendale, California
Mr.. and Mrs. James McCottel
moved to the house on the EdWaro
Ponsat home place Sunday.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-03-12


Mrs. Glen searles of Ihorp ar
rived on Mondays stage for a TWO
weeks visit with her sisters, MIS-.
Emil Wagner and Mrs. George NC
Cotter.
Helen Jones, small daughter OF
Walter Jones, who has been living
with her aunt in Portland, arrived
Sunday to make her home with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Jones.
**
John McFee was in the valley
looking after business interests for
the past week. He returned to va
kima Wednesday.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-03-12

A group of friends gathered at
the home of S. G. Anderson Satur-
day evening to help celebrate his
birthday. During the evening games
were enjoyed, followed by a deli
cious lunch OF fruit salad, hot rolls
and angel food cake. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. II. V. Martin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Shelton, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. E.. Westling, Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Moody, Mr.. and Mrs. Stan
ley Pemberton, Mr.. and Mrs. E. =.
Griffith, Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Roberts,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hall, Mrs.
Larsine Wilson, Mrs. Isabel Burns,
Mrs. Mary Potter and the host and
hostess, Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Ander-
son. At the close of the evening the
host was presented with a gift from
his friends.
A social meeting, to which all
Legionnaires and their families and
all Auxiliary members and their
families are invited, will be held
at the close of the regular meeting
of John Lindblad post at Legion
hall Monday evening, March %.
x X
Miss Florence Barnes entertained
small group of friends Thursday
at the home of Mrs. j. L. Holecek.
Those present were Loretta Crit
fths, Berdina Griffiths, Betty Meek,
| Stewart Barnes, Richard Austin,
Boone Grizzard, Robert Anderson
and Bob Grifhths Refreshments OF
jello salad, cake and punch were
served by the hostess.
j, B. Tromanhauser, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. r. Woods, Mrs. Isabel Burns and
Henry Young drove to Pasco Sat-
urday to attend meeting as rep
resentatives of the local Townsend
club.
DR.. j. N. Shaw and two sons are
expected to arrive tomorrow from
Corvallis, Oregon, where DR.. Shaw
i is an instructor at Oregon State
College. Mrs. Jane Shaw, who ma
been visiting her son there, will re
turn with them. They plan to re-
turn to Corvallis Saturday.
X X
The White Bluffs Ladies Aid ha
chosen April 9 as the date for it
annual Easter Tea. Further an
nouncement will be made later.
X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Wright Wiehl We1
business visitors in Yakima Satu1
day.
} NN~.~~~~~~~~~~N ~~~r~~|>~~S~~e@~
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-03-12

Cecil Borden, who is now en-
ployed in Seattle, was in the valley
Thursday while on his way to Walla
Walla to visit his mother, Mrs. Pete
Saith, who is. i'll in the Walla Walla
Sanitarium. Mr.. Saith drove to
Walla Walla with him. His small
daughter Patsy, who has been Wis
iting her grandmother for the past
month, returned to. Seattle With
him Friday. Mrs. Sath's condition
is steadily improving.
X X X
Edmund Anderson was called TO
Everett Tuesday by the death OF
his brother, John Anderson. Mrs.
Anderson, Mrs. Helena Anderson
and Clarene went with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Luddlngton
moved Wednesday from the Roy
Gibbins' house to the one recently
vacated by the j. M. Shinn family.
Mrs. Archie Borden took Mrs. V.
G.. Wilson to Yakima to consult
a physician Wednesday.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-03-12
Around And About White Bluffs

The two basketball teams of the
White Bluffs high school were hon
ored ait banquet given by Edmund
Anderson Saturday at the CONNER
cial hotel. Guests were members OF
the teams, members of the school
board and their wives, Mr.. and Mrs.
Austin, Miss Burdett and Mr.. Man
ousoS.
Each of the basketball boys re-
sponded to the call with a toast,
commenting on the success of the
team this year and their hopes for
greater success next year, and also
thanking MIR. Anderson for the ban
quet. The girls, instead of the toast,
gave the name of some popular
song such as Thanks a Million"
as a way of thanking Mr.. Ander-
SON.
After the banquet Mr. Anderson
gave a party in the high school
gym for the students Of the seventh
and eighth grades and the high
school and their parents. The music
for dancing was furnished by the
KalkWarf's Orchestra.
Mrs. Edward Ponsat returned
Sunday with DR.. E. F. Newton from
Walla Walla, where she had been
visiting friends for the past two
weeks. Joseph Jourdan also came
up with DR.. Newton, conducting
business here before returning to
Walla Walla that evening.
+ X
! Mrs. l.. G. Krug, Mrs. Louis Krug,
Mrs. Jess Brown and Miss Esther
Krug drove to Yakima Saturday.
/
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-03-12
Want Ads

WOOD for sale; must be moved
at once. $3.50 per cord, stove length
Priest Rapids Irrigation District.
Evening star., 1936-11-15

private airplane and C.. H. Fisher
was test-flying the Christmas ship.
Rex Smith was busy. and others also
were flying there from time TO time.
At this time the Army had six gov
ernmental hangers completed, and
they all have new coats of dark olive
paint. There also was new hangar
tent devised by Lieut.. Kirkland for
field service.
Washington saw all three Army air
planes in flight on November 10, when
the squad few to Fort Myer for cere-
monies in their honor. Lieut.. Arnold
few the Wright, with Lieut.. Kennedy
a. passenger. The Burgess Wright
was flown by Lieut.. Milling. with
Capt. Kirkland as his passenger. The
Curtiss had been undergoing some
notifications to increase its speed, at
a sacrifice of load capacity, and so it
had to be flown without a passenger
by Capt. Beck.
The Army squad was nearing the
close of its first Summer of training,
DuI LneTe remained one IlOSI liIl-
portant event before the camp was
broken up for the Winter. On No
vember II the first night flying was
undertaken. Acetylene searchlightS of
a type then in general use on auto
mobiles we're modified somewhat and
mounted on the airplanes and for
the first time in the United States reg
ular night flying was undertaken.
The pilots reported that the acetylene
lights we're bright enough to illumi-
nate objects on the ground at
distance of 800 feet.
THIS was the las. important flying
Of the season at College Park. On
November 81 camp was broken and
all personnel and equipment loaded
aboard special train. The officers.
airplanes and l9 enlisted men filled
six cars and there we're box cars for
the camp equipment and a stock car
for horses and mules. necessary ad-
juncts to early aviation. Capt. Chan
dler and Lieuts. Kirkland, Milling and
Evening star., 1936-11-15

Government Shopping
Is Aid to All Buyers

Continued From Fourth Page.)
Evening star., 1936-11-15

from College Park before dawn on the
longest cross-country fight of the year
and one of the earliest real military
missions for the infant flying service.
They flew Al miles across the rolling
Maryland countryside to Camp Ord
way. at the foot of the mountains near
Frederick, where National Guard ma
neuvers were in progress and they
brought to the startled citizen soldiers
a realization that perhaps a new ele-
ment was being injected into warfare
The return fight was made late in
the afternoon.
The squad was equipped with both
Wright and CurtiSs airplanes and
there was a good deal of rivalry be-
tween the crews of the rival ships.
The first motion pictures taken from
an airplane in flight we're made by one
of the Army pilots on September Is
during flight from College Park to
the Benning Race Track. 1t was re-
ported that photographs might come
in time to supplement pencil sketches
by the pilots as an adjunct to aerial
observation.
At this time the Army squad enter
tanned a visitor, Lieut.. John Rogers.
U. S. N, one of the three pioneer
Naval aviators, who then were train
ing at Annapolis, Md. Lieut.. Rogers
flew to Washington from Annapolis
ana spent the night at College Park.
He took off on September Is in the
face of dangerous headwinds," which
attained a velocity of 10 miles per
hour and few to Havre de Grace, 70
miles, in hours and IS minutes.
WITH Fall coming on, the Army
was ready to demonstrate its Air
Service to the public, and the closing