davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-06-26

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gallon vody.
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5 Leta zaruka sc sluz-
y bou, chranenou zpe-
cetenem 1stroj1 "a SIS
jenz jest zahrnuto V
koupi same.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-02
Forger Is Freed To
 Be A Witness

Chicago, April 2, - The cash with which Stephen Fitts, convicted forger who claims to have purchased five thousand dollars of the Lindbergh ransom, obtain ed his release from jail here was furnished by Governor Hoffman of New Jersey, it was made known today.
 Mrs. Bernard Finnigan, wife of Spits attorney, said "Gov. Hoffman told my husband he would be very glad to pay the fine if Spits would promise to hurry to New Jersey and furnish whatever information he could regarding the kidnap- ing of the Lindbergh baby.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-02
CITY COUNCIL MET ON ABS
 LOT PROPOSAL LAST NIGHT

The city council met in special session last night with Ed. Seidenverg as ma yor pro tenn. All members were present.
 Mayor pro tenn Seiden- verg stated that the pur- pose of the meeting was to receive the report from the committee of the Council on a lot to be used by the Arctic Brotherhood in a cen tral location for the purpose of constructing a large hall, club rooms and quarters for a business to be conducted on the ground floor. He stat ed that the committee had called upon MT. T. Lehm- ann who would agree to sell the Lomen-Lehmann property at the corner of Lanes Way and Front St., for the sum of 1,500 with the consent and endorse ment of Alfred J. Lomen, who at present, is in the states.
 B. J. McConaghy was al-
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-02
INVESTIGATION OF WENDEL CONFESSION BY THE GRAND
 JURY PROCEEDING TODAY
Wilentz And Hoffman Appear To Test
 fly: Jafsie Enroute From Bronx
(Bv The Associated PresS)

Trenton, N. J., April 2, Governor Hoffman and Prosecutor Wilentz were summoned today before the Mercer County grand jury which is Investigating the Wendell confession. Dr. Carroll Jones, super intendent of the state col ony for feeble minded, where Wendell was kept for four weeks by Hoffman's investigator Ellis Parker, chief of the Burlington county detectives, was the first witness to come be- fore the jury.
 The prosecutor and the marshal's office said that JafSie was enroute from the Bronx to testify. This was not verified by Jafsie's home.
 County prosecutor An- thony M. Hauck, Jr. accus- ed Governor Hoffman to- day of blocking efforts to investigate an alleged ass ault and battery, by with holding needed informa- ton.
 Hauck said that five men in a small sedan visited the Lindbergh estate yester- day, and ignored demands of caretaker Joseph Lyons to leave, asserting they
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-02
Post Instruments In Mail By Mirow
 From Pt. Barrow

Pilot Hans Mirow of the Mirow Air Service, return ed to Nome this morning completing the first Emer- gency Air Mail Flight to Point Barrow via way points, from Kotzebue, as authorized by the Railway Mail Clerk Marchand.
 Pilot MiroW reported that all of the remaining instru- ments intact from the wrecked plane of the late Wiley Post, were shipped out of Barrow via parcel post, in the mail which he flew south from there with yesterday. That mail is now at Kotzebue, awaiting transfer to the Unalakleet division and from there it will travel enroute to the states via Nulato and from there via PAA mail plane to Fairbanks and the states.
 Wiley Post and Will Rog- CTS were killed in the air plane crash August 18th near Barrow when they took off from the lagoon about fifteen miles south of that point. Parts of the air plane were lost in the crash but what remained was talk en to Pt. Barrow and plac- ed in the custody of Chas. Brewer, veteran trader of that northern post, await ing orders from Mrs. Wiley Post. Mrs. Post signified last fall that she would have some of the parts ship ped back to the states.
 The instruments now in the mail at Kotzebue, brot out by Pilot Mirow, com- pose a 45 pound parcel.
 Continued on Page Four
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-02

were Lindbergh investiga- tors for the governor.
 When leaving they drove the car slowly against Ly- ons, forcing him to jump out of the the path. When efforts were made to obtain information about the car and the registration number, State Motor Ve- hicle Department Commis- sioner Arthur Magee, close political associate of Gov ernor Hoffman. sent word to Hauck saying that Hoff- man had taken the record, and only from him could it be obtained.
 The driver of the car un- doubtedly committed ass ault and battery upon Ly- ons, and the governor is preventing me from invest igating a crime in my own county by going over and lifting the entire file,' said Hauck when interviewed by reporters.
 Lyons said the men in the sedan demanded to be let into the house at the Lindbergh estate, but he refused.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-02
FRANCE CALLS FOR PARLEYS
 EFFECT A FAVORABLE PEACE
lBy The Associated Press)

Paris, April 2, Premier Flandin summoned French ambassadors from London, Berlin, Brussels and Rome to a barley here, when the French officials expected to present a stirring attitude again Germany's violation of the Locarno Pact.
 At the same time Fran ce expected to employ tac- tics of delay while search ing for a peace plan more
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-02

so interviewed in regards to his lot on the opposite corner. The Kelly lot at the corner of B St. and Front Street, which was first men toned as a desirable loca- tion, was not considered by the committee because of a prior lease to the Industrial Workers of Alaska. This lot is already under option for $500, it was stated.
 When the chair called up on MT. McConaghy if he was ready to state a price, he arose and stated to the meeting that he did not care to dispose of the pro- perty at this time.
 Councilman Alvin Polet said he was of the same op- inion as city attorney Le- roy Sullivan, that the coun- cil should not go on record as buying a lot for the Arc tic Brotherhood, as it would establish a precedent. He thought however, that if
 (Continued on Page Three)
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-02
FORAYS BY EMP. SELASSIE'S PERSONAL TROOPS PROVED
 DISASTROUS WE'D. FIGHTING
Seven Thousand Ethiopians Reported
 Killed in Crucial Attack Of War
(By The Associated Press)

Asmara, Eritrea, April 2 ,-ltaly's northern army & the personal troops of Elm peor Halle Selassie maneuV cred carefully toward what is considered to be a death struggle in the Ethiopian war.
 The little rainy season has set in with vicious rain storms occurring frequent ly.
 Military authorities said they did not believe the downpour would retard op- erations.
 Ethiopia's wise little en- peror, Selassie, withdrew to the heights overlooking Lake Ashangi, and is await ing the next phase in the battle. It is expected to be an attack by Badoglio.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-02
Instruments Post Plane In Mail From Point Barrow
Many Filings
 In Coming City
 Election April {

Following are the nam es of those candidates, pet itions for whom have been filed for the city election to be held next Tuesday at Nome, April 7th. The filing time for candidates closed at the city clerks s office yes terday.
 It is a noticeable fact that a great deal more in- terest and comment has been aroused over this years city election than has been apparent in Nome for some years. There are three candidates for mayor, when before, hardly two could be influenced to run; there are nine candidates for the council from which only 3 are to be chosen, whereas in past years only a few have run for the position.
 Many attributable cir cumstances can be pointed to as causing numerous on- es to file for the council and mayor positions, leading among them, it is believed, following receipt of various comment from any number of sources, is the question of the City Fire Depart ment. Other factors also have been raised such as 
 taxes, city management, or mismanagement, city own ership of public utilities, and etc.
 A spirited election cam- paign is expected to be un- dertaken during the next few days and by the time election day rolls around, we should see much activ- ity.
 For Mayor
 E. K. Johansen
 Andrew Sather
 Ed. Seidenverg For Councilmen-
 Ernest Balsiger
 Chas. Cavey
 David L. Gray
 Fred Havercamp
 w. H. Kelsey
 B. J. McConaghy
 E.B." ."Duffy' O'Connor
 Kenneth Rude
 w l.. Slack For Treasurer
 J. s. Stangroom For City Attorney
 Leroy M. Sullivan For City Clerk
 M. J. Walsh Member School Board
 Amer Rydeen
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-02

favorable to the French un der which a method for the limiting of Germany's for tifications in the Rhineland would be included.
 France saw Hitler's pro- posals as a cunning plan to split the Locarno powers and make himself dictator of Europe.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-02
Rome, April 2,

Rome, April 2, - Sourc- es here said that Badoglio reported, as a result of the battles yesterday, that lst contacts would be made with emissaries of Selassie for negotiating peace out side of. the League. Details were not made known.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-02

Selassie launched what was believed to have been an opening move in the struggle, yesterday, throw ing twenty thousand troops at the left Italian flank in an attempt to split the two invading army corps, which failed, only after an all-day battle. It was estimated that seven thousand Ethio- plans were killed in the un successful foray.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-02

Save $2 by paying in ad- for your subscription
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-02

Trenton N. J., April g. were Lindbergh investiga- Governor Hoffman and tors for the governor. Prosecutor Wentz were When leaving they drove boforo +Lotb
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-28
Father Coughlin's Group
Indorses Lemke

FOLLOWING the recommendation
i of Father Charles E. Coughlin,
the National Union for Social JUS
tice, in convention in Cleveland, in
dorsed the candidacy of Represent
ativeS Lemke and O'Brien, heads
of the Union party ticket. But, also
on the advice of the priest, the
Lernke platform was not indorsed.
The $4,000 members of the N. U.
S. J. present enthusiastically and
unanimously elected Father Cough
lin president of the organization.
Len1ke and O'Brien both appeared
before the convention, delivered
speeches and were given rousing
reception.
The final episode of the meeting
Of the Coughlinites was sensational.
The militant priest was delivering
a dramatic address before a vast
throng in the Cleveland municipal
stadium when suddenly he faltered,
begged pardon and announced
weakly that he could not finish be-
cause of illness. He was half car
ried to a car that hurried him to
his hotel. There it was said his
indisposition, due to the heat and
overwork, was not serious, and next
day he returned to Detroit.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-28

ing that the American neutrality
law prohibiting assistance to war
ring nations does not apply to the
Spanish civil war, Mr.. Phillips said
that the United States intended to
conform with it's well established
policy of noninterference with in
ternal affairs in other countries, Ell
ther in time of peace or civil
strife"
Most of the nations invited to
participate in the non-intervention
agreement were willing, but Ger
many temporarily blocked the plan
by announcing that its answer
would be delayed until Madrid gave
a satisfactory reply to German pro-
tests regarding the execution of four
German nationals in Barcelona.
France set August II as the dead
line for completion of the agree
ment, and it was expected that, if
general neutrality failed, the
French government would lend aid
to the Leftist government at
Madrid.
American Ambassador Bowers
abandoned his floating embassy"
aboard the coast guard cutter
Cayuga and went ashore at st. Jean
de Luz, France, by advice of the
Department of State in Washington.
According to the Army and Navy
Journal, Mr.. Bowers had tried to
assume the role of commander of
the American fleet in Spanish wa
ters, and when the officers politely
told him they took orders orly from
the Navy and Treasury depart
ments or the President, he protest
ed hotly to Washington, with the
result recorded above. Meanwhile
the embassy in Madrid has been
in charge of Eric c. Wendelin,
the young third secretary, who has
handled it's affairs skilfully and has
evacuated most of the Americans
from the city.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-28
Commodity Exchange Act
Attacked in Court

AN EQUITY suit attacking the
n constitutionality of the COM
modify exchange act, chiefly on the
ground that it seeks to regulate in
trastate rather than interstate COM
merce in violation to the ConStitu-
ton, was filed in the federal dis
trict court in Chicago.
The suit was instituted by Will
liam S. Moore, a member of the
Chicago Mercantile Exchange, and
names the exchange, its board OF
directors, and the following as de-
PENDANTS: Henry A. Wallace, secre-
tary of agriculture; Leslie A. Fitz,
supervisor of the commodity eX-
change administration in Chicago;
Daniel c. Roper, secretary OF COM
merce; Homer S. Cummings, Unit
ed States attorney general; Michael
L. Igoe, United States district attor-
ney of the northern Illinois district.
and Ernest J. Kruetgen, Chicago
postmaster.
In his petition Mr.. Moore asked
that the commodity exchange act
be declared unconstitutional, void,
and unenforceable.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-28
Borah and Robinson Are
Renominated for Senate

TWO veterans of the senate, Will
l. liam E. Borah of Idaho, Republi-
can, and Joseph T. Robinson Of
Arkansas, Democrat and majority
leader, won their fights for re-
nomination without much difficulty.
Borah defeated Byron Defenbach,
who was backed by the Townsend
ties. His Democratic opponent at
the polls in November will be Gov.
G. Ben Ross.
In the Presidential contest the
American Federation Of Labor, as
an organization, will maintain its
traditional non-partisan policy, ac-
cording to the firm declaration of
President William Green. The fed
Grafton, said he, is not in the Non
Partisan Labor league, which is
backing President Roosevelt. 1--WE
will not formally indorse any candi-
date this fall," Mr.. Green contin-
ued. Our non-partisan committee
will merely prepare parallel reports
on the labor records of the two
chief candidates and of the plat
forms. We will send out all data
to our membership. They will have
to make up tleir own minds"
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-28
Migration From Drouth
States Is Urged

DR. C. w. THORNTHWAITE, for
~ mer climatologist of the Uni
versity of Oklahoma, has made a
study of the drouth area Of the
Great Plains, and his interesting
conclusions are published by the
University of Pennsylvania. Brief
Iy, Thornthwaite recommends that
$4,000 migrate from the farms OF
the damaged region. He contends
that wind erosion has damaged IS
per cent of the plains region, ex-
tending from the Canadian border
into the Texas panhandle. A long
range government program for the
return of millions of acres of wheat
land to it's native sod, he says,
might be the only means of check
ing the devastating dust storms.
Observing that long dry spells
have been frequent in the history
of the plains, Thornthwaite predicts
that "the present drouth might be
prolonged for 20 or more years"
The weather expert estimates
that minimum of 1850 families
should move out of Montana, the
state in which he reports the
greatest surplus population" He
urges migration of 12,200 fami-
lies from Texas and 1850 from
North Dakota. Heavy removals al
SO are suggested for South Dakota,
Nebraska, Kansas, Oklahoma, Wy
oming, and Colorado.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-28
GLACE KID is NEW
FALL GLOVE STYLE

The smartest gloves this fall will
be smooth There is a definite
revival, to quote Vogue. ''of the
firm, moulded hand" possibly fol-
lowing the moulded silhouette, the
moulded bust and moulded hips,
which will be featured for fall. AS
the high style leather of the COM
ing season. Paris is consequently
sponsoring thin, supple glace kid.
1t has always been a standby and
favorite, but now it is coming up
rapidly in the fashion world.
Since three out of the four gloves
Molyneux will show with his col
lection are glace kid. it goes with
out saying that the smartest
women in Paris and this country
will adopt the fashion. Fashions.
as whole, are becoming more
and more feminine and the glace
glove is but a natural result of
that trend. Thin, smooth leather
is the most flattering a woman
can wear. 1t outlines the shape
of her hand and makes her fingers
appear long and slender.
Color is again a dominant note.
Colored gloves are not going out
of style. On the contrary. the fash
ion will be harnessed to practical,
sensible shades of which some will
become almost staples.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-28

neighbors," the President said. IF
there are remoter nations that wish
us not good but i'll, they know that
we are strong; they know that we
can and will defend oursef and de-
fend our neighborhood."
Mr.. Roosevelt said he had seen
war on land and sea.
II have seen blood running from
the wounded" he said. Il have
seen men coughing out their gassed
lungs. I have seen the dead in the
mud. l have seen cities destroyed.
I have seen 200 limping, exhausted
men come out of line-the surviv-
ors of regiment of 1000 who went
forward forty-eight hours before.
have seen children starving. I have
seen the agonies of mothers and
wives. I hate War!"
Germans felt that Mr.. Roosevelt's S
speech was aimed at them and re-
sented his criticism. A Mexico City
newspaper saw in it evidence that
the Monroe doctrine was to be re-
vived. The press of Buenos Aires
warmly applauded the address, one
journal saying:
Without the intention of making
a parallel between discourses re-
Gently heard from Rome or from
Berlin and which proclaimed vio-
lence and expansion as the two
sole aims of the modern states, we
recommend reading this dignified
and sincere Roosevelt speech, en-
nobled by the spontaneity of hu-
man content and with which Roose-
welt raised his figure above the
stature of all dictators."
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-28
G western Newspaper Union.

on French territory. Already the
French government was angered
by the dropping of bombs on French
border towns, though it was disput-
ed whether they came from loyalist
or rebel planes.
The Fascists captured the impor-
tant town of Badajoz, near the Por-
tuguese border, at the point of the
bayonet, and were reported to have
executed 1,500 government adher-
ents taken there. The rebels also
reported a victory near Zaragoza
after a bloody battle. General
Franco met General Mola and
President" Virgilio Cabanellas at
the northern rebel headquarters in
Burgos and planned for further ad-
vances of their southern and north
ern columns on Madrid. These will
be supplemented by 1000 Moors
and foreign legion veterans march
ing eastward from Badajoz.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-28
Wheat Supply Adequate,
Saws Federal Report

THERE is enough wheat in the
l. United States for the usual do
mestic requirements of the season
of 1936-37, according to the mid
summer report of the bureau of ag
ricultural economics, but the supply
of red spring wheat and durum is
short and consequently importation
of those varieties will be continued.
The amount, however, will not be
large, Secretary Wallace stated.
1T is probable the spring wheat
mills in the 1867 season will use
larger percentage Of hard red
winter and Pacific northwest wheat
than last year." said the report. "a
larger than usual quantity of soft
red winter wheat is also likely to
be used in bread flour. AS a re-
suit, imports of milling wheat may
be less than in 1885"
Wheat prices in the United States
may be expected to average about
as high relative TO world price lev
els as during the 1935-'36 season,
when the price of No. 2 hard winter
at Kansas City was Is cents over
Liverpool, the bureau said. During
the last three years short crops to-
gether with other influences result
ed in wheat prices in the United
States being maintained unusually
high relative to the world market
price.
Farm prices probably have been
20 cents to 80 cents higher than
might have been expected with
more nearly normal yields in the
United States" the report contin-
ued. "A return of average or great
er than average yields in the United
States would result in an export sur
plus and prices would adjust to-
ward an export basis.
1.-The acreage seeded for the 1886
crop, 100000 acres, was the Sec
ond largest in history, and seedlings
as large for the 1887 crop would
produce fully enough wheat for to-
tai domestic utilization even if
yields should turn out to be one
fourth below average"
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-28

to do. Buy pure silk and your
dress will wear dependably. AS to
the smart styling of the model pic
tured, note that it is a tunic cos
tune. Newly arriving fashions
verify previous reports that the
tunic will continue to be the big
idea for fall. The large black but
tons that fasten this tunic. also
the modish short sleeve and the
white jabot, register important
fashion details.
Advance fashions tell of the en-
phasis placed on the princess sill
houette for both dresses and coats
as the print costume with full
length princess coat of the print
in this group demonstrates. The
print is black and wine on a cream
ground. There is increasing inter-
est shown for wine and red shades
and they are regarded as color
''firStS" for fall and winter. An
innovation is the use of velvet
revers on coats and jackets after
the manner noted in this costume.
This coat-dress qualities admirably
as an ideal midsummer costume.
Its sheer print guarantees comfort
while its modish velvet revers tune
to the march of time that leads
to fall days.
In the redingote made of fine
black lace as portrayed to the
right, answer to the midseason
dress problem is given in no un-
certain terms. A lace redingote
such as this may be worn over
different dresses converting the
simplest frock into a costume of
style distinction. For formal wear
pose it over black satin slip.
What could make a more charm
ing hostess or dinner gown than
the redingote of black lace top
ping white cotton pique founda-
tion as here illustrated. The soft
pique collar and perky bow lend
fetching accents to this costume.
You'll love a black lace redingote
or jacket over your summer pastel
silk crepe frocks. Try out the idea.
You will find it well worth while.
Separate lace jackets are smart,
too. in either black or white.
g Western Newspaper Union.