davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-12
office Datt'ed Mo'9s Ell london
 Demonstration
'Rv The Assoclated PressD

(hv The Assoclated Press)
 LONDON, Oct. 12, - A hund- red police, yielding batons, re- peatedly charged a crowd of sev eral thousand at Liverpool where broke out after Sir Os- wald Mosley, leader of the British fascists, delivered a speech
 In London a disorganized crowd smashed the fronts of fifteen shops and pillaged the contents of store windows. Most of the raids were on establishments own ed by Jews. Store raids follow ed a day-long battle between communists and fascists.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-12
Weather Today
 (U. s. Weather Bureau ]

Considerable fog with light snow and freezing mist were re- stricting ceiling and visibility ov CT most of the Nome-Fairbanks AirWay at the ' am. observation.
 Heavy snow storms were clos ing in at Golovin and Deering and threatening conditions ob- tained generally over Seward Peninsula and western Alaska Heavy rainfall was reported from southeastern Alaska at a. m.
 Low barometric pressure ob- tains over Alaska and the north Pacific Ocean on this mornings weather map.
 AeIHpel eldtuleS WSle ooiiie" ila' higher this morning in western and central Alaska but were somewhat below freezing. Mod crate temperatures are recorded in southeastern Alaska.
 Unsettled weather with occa- sional snow is indicated for Nome tonight.
 The lowest temperature at Nome last night was 16 and the highest yesterday 38.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-12
TYPHOON MISSED MANILA BUT DID DAMAGE IN OTHER
 PARTS OF PHILIPPINE ISLES
AT LEAST 1O9 PERSONS DEAD, MANY OTHERS REPORTED MISSING LATEST TYPHOON
 WHICH HIT PHILIPPINES
(By The Associated Press)

MANILA, Oct. 12, - All avail able Philippine relief agencies went into action today, aiding survivors of the typhoon which killed at least 109 persons and left some four hundred missing.
 Reports indicated that the death list will rise. Officials ex- pressed the fear that missing people were apparently washed away by the floods and wouldn't be found alive.
 All of the victims were on Lu- zon Island, most of them in the provinces to the north of here.
 Reports indicated that many in Nueva Ecija, were marooned in treetops and on the roofs of huts.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-12
Chas. K. kimball Tells of Mining
 Council Section

Chas. E. Kimball, well known dredge man from the Council section, is a recent arrival from there after concluding a success ful mining season. He states the mining season in the Council sec- tion is just about closed for the season by the early frost. Most of the dredges and hydraulic op- erations have ceased and others are digging foation for the dred- ges for winter quarters. All in all MT. Kimball says, the season has been one of the best, although the early part of the year was lacking rain.
 The North Star dredging Com pany were putting things in shape for winter. The Hugh Pearson dredging company was digging fioation for their dredge for win- ter quarters. The Ophir dredge MeSsrs. Thomas Shaw and asso- ciates were closed down for the season and about ready to take a plane for Nome. All the opera tors are bringing in their final cleanups for the seasons opera tions, and they all appear to be satisfied with their showings.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-12
Landon Accuses Roosevelt Of
 Misleading
(By The Associated PresS)

ABOARD LANDON SPECIAL, Oct. 12, - Enroute to Cleveland, Ali M Landon, Republican can didate for President, told Ohio farmers, that Roosevelt's Omaha statements "were more calculat- ed to deceive than enlighten the American farmer, suffering as a result of the New Deal tariff poli- cies."
 He said that Roosevelt at Om- aha had indicated agricultural exports were increasing.
 Landon said facts showed that exports in terms of actual quan- titles exported, had declined"
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-12
Supreme Court
 Will And Will
 Not Do Reviews
(By The Assoclated Press)

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12, - The Supreme Court refused to recon sider it's decision of last June in holding unconstitutional the New York law establishing minimum wages for women, but agreed to pass on a similar case attacking the constitutionality of a Wash ington State law establishing min mum wages for women. It also consented to review the decision by the Washington State Supreme Court upholding the law, which was enacted in 1930 requiring the payment of wages sufficient to supply women with the neces- sary cost of living, and to main- tain them in health.
 The Court refused to pass on the case filed by Bradley Lum- Der Company of Arkansas attack ing the constitutionality of the Wagner-Labor Relations Act.
 It granted the New Deal a re- view of it's contention of the 50 percent tax on silver profits made prior to the passage of the Silver Purchase Act The court refus- ed to review the ruling of the Western Missouri Federal District court upholding the constitution al.ty of the Frazier-Lemke Act, granting a three-years' morator ium on farm mortgage forcclos- ures.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-12
TO SPEND WINTER

Mrs. s. w. Taggart of Seattle, was an arrival this morning on the famous steamer Victoria, to join her husband and son George
 This is Mrs. Taggart's first visit to Nome in g years, and is look ing forward to spending a pleas ant winter in Nome renewing old acquaintances.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-12
North Star Returns Voyage Eastward

The North Star, Captain Frank Whitlam in command, returned to Nome Sunday from St. Michael and east coast ports. The vessel will sail tomorrow from Nome carrying many passengers to Dio- mede Island, King Island Teller, Wales and Tin City. At the lat ter place a cargo of fresh killed reindeer meat will be taken aboard for shipment to ports en- route to the States.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-12

Subscribe for The Nome Daily Nugget: $2 a month
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-12

Mrs. N. Strand, accompanied by Bobby, Betty and Peggy, were arrivals this morning on the S. s. Victoria, to join MT. Strand for the winter.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-12
Landon Says Roosevelt Statements Are Misleading
s. s. Victoria
 Arrived Nome
 Last Trip 1886

The steamship Victoria of the Alaska Line arrived at Nome at 6 A. M. this morning from Seat tie on her last northern voyage of the 1886 season. The trip was described by passengers as very stormy one, and the vessel was buffeted by head winds during most of the trip which delayed her arrival here.
 The Victoria is heavily loaded with a cargo of merchandise and general cargo of every descrip- ton to care for the inhabitants of Nome and vicinity untl the mid dle of next June when the steam CT Victoria arrives again. After unloading here the yes sel will proceed to Bluff, Golovin and Egavik to discharge cargo and take aboard freight, includ- ing reindeer meat, a cargo of Golovin herring and last but not least the fall shipment of gold bullion from the mines around around Nome and vicinity. The Victoria is expected to re- turn to Nome about Monday, October 18th before sailing for Seattle.
 Following is the passenger list:
 Dan Connolly
 Ray Decker
 John Marshall and wife
 Miss L. Stillwell
 Geraldine Rude
 Betty Bradshaw
 Jeanne Mozee
 Mrs N. Strand, 3 children
 Jane Parks
 Miss N J Bouck
 J. Mulkey
 Mrs Chas D. Jones
 Jean Dempster
 Grace Roberts
 V R Farrell and Wife
 Mrs Gunnar Kaasen
 Mrs s. w. Taggart
 Polly Fredicks
 Lucia Petrie
 Mrs Calvin Emery Poole
 Mrs E K Johansen and
 daughter
 Mrs David S. Mazen and
 two children
 Wills, c. H.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-12

FOR SALE4 room house, 1 block from new school. 2 story. Partly furnished. Newly con- structed. Inquire Nugget office. 3t
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-12

FOR SALE 5 Plate Electric Range, oven, modern appliances. Hardly been used. Inquire Nugget
Evening star., 1936-08-07
DEMOCRATIC SALE
OF F4ADS" ASSA|LED
Bolton Charges Attempt to
Avoid Reporting Campaign
Contributions.

Charges that the Democratic Con-
eressional Campaign Committee is
using the sale Of advertising space in
its Democratic Register as "an ave-
hue Of escape from reporting cam
paign contributions as required by
law" were made today by Representa-
tive Bolton Of Ohio, chairman of the
Republican Congressional Campaign
Committee, on basis of an advertise
nent in the Baltimore Sun Tuesday.
The advertisement read:
Government publication requires
services exp. advertising canvassers:
little or no resistance; liberal commits
sion; leads and assistance furnished.
Apply Democratic Congressional Com
mittee. Lord Baltimore Hotel, Mon
day. between l and L."
Bolton, in formal statement. said:
THE new campaign handbook of
the New Deal Congressional Commit
tee styled the Democratic Register,
should prove handy device for cir
cumventing the corrupt practices act.
Sees Avenue Of Escape.
"The sale of advertising space at
500 page affords an avenue of
escape from reporting campaign con-
tributions as required by law.
Likewise. the prospective distri-
button of the book to Government
employees. for a small donation. prob
ably evades the Civil Service statutes
prohibiting solicitation of campaign
funds in Government Offices.
THE Democratic Register is being
edited, according to report, in the Of
flee building of the United States
House of Representatives.
Many Government agencies are
contributing editorial material. The
H. o. L. c. is compiling a statement
OF home loans for each congressional
district. Similar POPULATIONS Of Fed
eral bounties under A. A. A., w. P. A.
and c. c. c. also are a part of the
editorial content.
Charges Subterfuge.
advertising at $700 a page is
offered through corps of some go
solicitors throughout the country.
Anyone wishing to make his political
contribution by this evident subter-
fuge may escape the necessity of hav-
ing it reported as required by law.
"The Democratic committee is
privileged. of course, to inaugurate
whatever type of campaign it deems
advisable. 1t does have an obligation,
however. to deal honestly with the
people from whom it solicits cam
paign funds. Advertising at S700 a
page in book compiled largely from
Government sources by Government
workers in Government buildings is
not fortnight campaign solicitation.
1t is more in the nature of a shake
down.
"A similar practice was followed by
the Democratic National Committee
IN publishing its convention book. Re-
ports are current that various indus
trial corporations we're solicited for
corporation contributions under the
guise Of advertising in the convention
book, and the same thing is being
done now. Under the corrupt prac-
tices act. corporations may not SUBJ
scribe funds to political commit
tees"
Evening star., 1936-08-07
BAR SEEN AS HOPE
FOR FREE GOVERNMENT
Ransom Says Association Must
Act for Whole Profession.
Holds Free Press Vital.

Holds Free Press Vital.
BY tie Associated Press.
SIOUX FALLS, S. Oak, August T.
A more complete organization of at
torneys Of the United States as a safe
guard to free government" was ad-
vocated before the convention of the
South Dakota Bar Association here
yesterday by William L. Ransom. New
York, president of the American Bar
Association.
The first task before us is that of
adequate and representative organi-
cation so that our bar associations can
truly speak and act for the whole pro-
fession and not for a minority" Ran
som said.
He listed "a free press, the great
universities and an untrammeled and
courageous judiciary" as the prime ne
cessities Of IAN informed and inde-
pendent public opinion"
Evening star., 1936-09-16
Argentine Ambassador
Will Be Accompanied to
Boston by Nine. Espil
German Ambassador Is Host at Breakfast
Honoring Noted Aviators From His
Native Country.

HE Argentine Ambassador Senor Felipe Esp will be among
diplomats attending the Harvard tercentenary celeoa
ton for which the of the State Department.
Mr. Richard southgate officially appointed marshall OF
the foreign countries Among others OF ne
nlomatc corps in Washington who will attend the eepraton
are the French Labouaye the japanese
Ambassaor Hirosi sato the Minister NJ Marc Peter
the Albanian Minister Faik Konitza the Danish Minister
Mr. Otto the Netherlands Minister Jonkheer van
Haersma WITH the Minister OF Finland Mr. Zero Jatele
Minister Mr. Dmtrl NaoumoH tne MiISe VI
Paraguay Senior Alfredo BuSk Codas the Charge Al
flares of Great " A. L. Mae the Italian Cnarge
dAaires archese Ros Longh the Swedish charge
dAfare Foke Wennerbeg the Canadian charge dAnaes
and number OF secretaries OF oregh sSos
and consul generals of foreign governments
Sonora Esp the Ambassador Tor the cere
monies and they go to New York to spend the
Island with friends and TO atteno the olo
in which the Argentine team will play 80
Former Secretary Navy Charles Francis Adams Will
entertain Friday for the members OF the dpoau
corps at the celebration
Ambassador, Herr Hans Luther entertained at
breakfast Yesterday party guests who new from
New York the Capital The company included
officers Zephyr German flying boat which arrived IN
New 22hour trip to this country on survey
nreparatorv to the establishment OF alrmau route
the luncheon were Baron Gablenz Baron
Friedrich Wilhelm Bruddenbrock Flight Capt Joachm
Bankenbug Hans Werner Enge and Mr. Rudolf Alex
ande Jan representative of the German corporation Deusche
Lufthansa.
The Ambassador the party during the day. dv
ing Washington before they left by plane to return
to New York in the late afternoon
The American Minister to Albania DR.. Hugh Grant and
Mrs daughter Miss Louise Grant are visiting IN
washington following arrival Albania Dr. Grant
annual home leave for several weeks
the Bantmont School at Lausanne
Switzerland during past Winter joining parents Trana
in July.
Mr. c. Warwick Perkins, States Consul at Warsaw,
Poland this country September IL on
formerly Miss Esther Mary Shaw
daughter George C. Shaw u S. A. and Mrs Shaw.
Evening star., 1936-09-16
Precautionary Celebration Attracts Members of Diplomatic Set
By the Way
Beth Blaine


" interesting naturally
parts
having these important pointed out that realize
knowing making
Freddie Ta0hman olew Francisco and
MayfoUer yesterday
table listening Constantine
utor touowtng articles
day by day i" the newspaper One OF the listeners ~as D~ P"
brilliant Brazilian Ambassador Mr..
oswado Aranha who popular California where he made
Just along Mcintyre secretary
stopped afectionatey
friends a neyer-ending
in
full important happenings will
see him SO busy that he cannot find time stop
person young
Mcdonald the popular Federal Housing administrator
who has just returned from California.
foweraden
pointed Cummings
Mrs Stanley Reed the
General with lopey kindly sUeet smile
Walter Edge the beautiful wife Of
Living there
lovely looking Ambassadors who
carried out her duties with such dignity and ability Edge
arrangements to open their house for the coming season.
ot1sr days. nneine dining with out friends have
cbne-o perhaps Harry Hopkins Jesse Jones other head
famous
close to the I that aes ~e ARE s 3 @ % them the
read about and to treat uah perhaps little awel
told created the We lose track OF
diplomatic
the world-n their
least friendship
everaerng diplomatic the constant changes in
Washington
IS
~ a
tanalizng Cynthia daughter
enjoyed Honolulu utmost that there
by day-weH get there and write
Evening star., 1936-09-16
Niece of Official
Weds at Peekskill

Miss Terry Fox, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Mortimer j. Fox and niece
of the Secretary of the Treasury
Mr.. Henry Morgenthau, jr., was mar
ried yesterday to Mr.. Bernard j. Ak
elrod of New York, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Axelrod. The wedding
took place in the home of the brides
parents, Foxden, at Peekskill, N. Y,
the Rev. Milton Steinberg, rabbi OF
the Park Avenue Synagogue in New
York performing the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Axelrod will make
their home in New York after we'd
ding trip in Europe.
Evening star., 1936-09-16
The Busicks AS Hosts

Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Busick were
hosts at an informal supper party last
evening at the Shoreham terrace, in
celebration of their second wedding an
niversary. Their guests included Mr.
and Mrs John Lathouder, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Schmucker, Miss Carol
Eastman, Miss Judith Birge, Miss Car
oline Hiett, Miss Eunice Nourse, Miss
Katherine Fenwick, Miss Ruth Brewer
Mr.. Louis Woods, Mr.. J. N. Forrest, Mr.
Donald Sides, Mr. James Keith, Mr..
Boynton Livingston and Mr.. Leonard
G. Wells
Evening star., 1936-09-16
Mr.. Belmont Is Aid
TOMr. Adams at the
Harvard Celebration

MR.. PERRY BELMONT, who was
A'A a prominent figure in Washington
society for many years, is attending the
Harvard tercentenary celebration, hav-
ing been a member of the class OF
1872. Mr.. Belmont, who makes his
home at his Newport villa since his
return from Paris after the death Of
Mrs. Belmont, is the Oldest alumnus
attending the celebration. He is serv-
ing as aide on the staff of Mr.. Charles
Francis Adams, former Secretary Of
the Navy, who is grand marshal for the
celebration.
Evening star., 1936-09-16
.HE wedding of Miss Alice Ma

TINE wedding of Miss Alice Mae
Jones, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles w. Jones, and
= Mr.. Elmer Rode Hipsley. son
of Mrs. Agnes Hipsley and the late Mr..
A. w. Hipsley, took place this morning
at II o'clock, the Rev. C. c. Burruss
officiating. The altar was decorated
with dahlias and laurel.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a gray
wood crepe tunic dress with leg o'mut-
ton sleeves and a blue turban. She
wore gray accessories and corsage
bouquet of white orchids.
Miss Sylvia Ellen Jones. sister Of
the bride, was maid of honor and
wore a green crepe dress with brown
accessories and a cluster Of gardenias.
Mr.. John E. Walsh of Washington
was the best man for the bride
groom.
Mrs. Jones wore black satin dress
with black accessories, and Mrs. Hips
ley wore blue crepe dress. Mr.. and
Mrs Hipsley left Immediately after
the ceremony on their wedding trip.
They will make their home at 215
Bryant street northeast.
Evening star., 1936-09-16
News of Residents
Mrs. Brodhead Returns Bishop Mouzon
Here-Others Travelling.

York, where the baron has been for
several days He will sail today on
the New York to return to his home
in Germany.
Bishop Edwin D. Mouzon Of Char
lotte, N. c., is stopping at the Dodge
while in the Capital.
Mrs. John Embry has arrived from
Istanbul, Turkey, and is visiting Mrs
Thomas Perry Lippitt at her residence,
2015 o street northwest.
Mrs. Clyde Powderly and children
Of Washington are visiting. Comdr.
Jesse B. Helm, U. S. N. and Mrs.
Helm at their estate in Newport, r. I.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben H. Seekford and
their son, Page Seekford, have re-
turned from a motor trip through
the New England States and Canada,
visiting New York City, Bar Harbor.
Me-, and New Brunswick, Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott B. Appleby and
CONTINUED on Fourth Page.)
Evening star., 1936-09-16
Mrs. Field Arrives
In Capital Today

Mrs. H. A. Field, widow of Rear Ad-
miral Field, who died in July, will ar
rive in Washington today from San
Diego, Calf, and while in Wash
ington will be the guest of her cousins,
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Charles Con-
ard.
Mrs. Field came east for the funeral
Of Admiral Field, which will take
place Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at
Arlington. Mrs. Field and her hus-
band formerly we're residents of Wash
ington and have many friends here.
Evening star., 1936-09-16

RS. j. DAVIS BRODHEAD
Nu and her granddaughter, Miss
wv Leonie Mccoy, have returned
1 4 from the Pacific Coast, where
they have been through the Summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Matthews Dick will
give a dance Saturday evening, Sep
tember 26, at Ocean View, their villa
at Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry j. Drummond-
Wolff were accompanied by the for
mer's brother. Capt. Robin Drum
mond- Wolff. when they left Newport
en- route to Washington Capt. Drum
mond- Wolff has been their guest at
Newport and will sail with them aboard
the Queen Mary to return to England.
Baron S. Won PrittwitZ und Gaffron,
son of the former German Ambassador,
who was a delegate to the Third World
Power Conference in Washington last
week, was the guest in whose honor
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Manning gave
a dinner party last evening in New
Evening star., 1936-09-16
Visitors in CAPITAL.

Continued on Fourth Page.)
Evening star., 1936-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs. David Evans and their
son, David Evans, jr., and Mrs. Evans
sister, Miss Hazel Bagwell, of Birming-
ham, Ala, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Lambert at their home at 708
Otis place northwest.
Evening star., 1936-09-16
Miss Janet Houtz Bride
OF Comdr, Byrnes.

VI SOmuT. DyrncS.
Miss Janet Blandy Houtz, daughter
Of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r.
Houtz of Philipsburg, Pa. and Comdr.
James Carroll Byrnes, U. S. NJ, for
merly of Norfolk and now of this city,
son Of the late medical director and
Mrs. James Carroll Byrnes of Nor
folk, were married yesterday in st.
Johns Church in Lafayette Square,
DR.. Oliver j. Hart officiating. The
wedding was attended only by the
members of the immediate families
Evening star., 1936-09-16
Weddings of Recent Date
Miss Alice Mae Jones Wed to
Mr.. Hipsley.
Mr.. Hipsley.

Both Mr.. and Mrs. Hipsley gradu-
ated from Mckinley High School. the
latter is a member of Pi Sigma
Lambda Sorority.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-13
WEATHER CONDITIONS AT A. M

 Anchorage, cloudy, Ch cloudy g. Mccarthy cloudy IS; Fairbanks cloudy 26; 2; Tanana Ruby lcoudy cloudy showing cloudy l3 cloudy IA
 WEATHER SYNOPSIS souheastward to the Rocky Mountain AklaTk California precipitation
  and and val the remainder began a today
 slightly nj gh Valley thoughoutthe colder at Seattle Portland of p reported reported and Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-13
LEAGUE TURNS DOWN PROPOSED
 OIL E:MbAR GOES
-ack of Action by U. s. Would Thwart Plan,
 Geneva Decides

GENEVA. TsS. 13. L Observers lere believe that an embargo by the League of Nations against oil ship ncnts to Italy is unlikely, in view
 f the improbability that the United Gates would take part in such an embargo Rt
 League experts inv es estigating whether such a new sanction would 'erve to interfere with Italy's cam '1aign against Ethiopia decided that he success of the embargo would de- pend on American action.
 The Ethiopian government reiter- lted that its forces have recaptured Kora Ali in southern Ethiopia