davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-17
= Continues Ill,

Mrs j. G, Mcmillan continues ill at
the Mary Elizabeth hospital, in Ra-
leigh.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-17

Mrs Ellie Mills is visiting in Gin
ton. S. c.
Evening star., 1936-07-23
FOREIGN TRADE
INCREASE SHOWN
Commerce Department Re-
ports June Imports Exceed
ed Exports by 7 Million.

~ :he Associated Press.
The Nations foreign trade for June
exceeded that of the corresponding
month year ago, the Commerce De-
partment reported today, with i'm
ports for the period exceeding exports
by $7,045,000.
Exports increased per cent, i'm
ports, % per cent, as measured by
value, over June 1885, the departments
preliminary report stated. Exports
declined 8 per cent from the May to-
tai, however, while imports increased
slightly.
Imports for June totaled $l92,233,-
600, compared with S191, ,2l8,00O in
May and S156,754,00O for the same
month year ago.
Imports Increase.
Import increases over June, 1885,
were noted in a wide range of COM
modities including sugar, crude rub
ber, paper base stocks, fur skins,
whisky and spirits, unmanufactured
cotton, cotton cloth. manufactured
wool. wool manufactures, lumber,
nickel, tin and coal by-products.
June exports were listed at $685.
$4,000, compared with S20o.666,OOO
in May and Sl70,244,000 in the COR
responding month a year ago. The
increase over June, 1885, was attrio-
uted largely to increased shipments
Of tobacco, lumber, machinery, and
iron and steel manufactures.
Imports Exceed Exports.
For the first six months Of this
year exports we're placed at S1,l54,-
100000, compared with Sl,024,111,-
900 for 1885, while imports were ST.
164.98S,OOO and s994466 coo. respec-
lively.
June gold imports amounted to
$277 ,851, 900, compared with $780,
$4,000 in May and s230,538.000 in
June. 1885. Exports of the metal we're
set at $4,000 in June, $4,000 in May
and Sl66,000 in June of last year.
Silver imports for June totaled S23,-
081 900, compared with 81 $4,000 in
May and $10,444,000 in June, 1885.
The silver export figures were sl97 GOO,
$4,000 and $1,717,O00 respectively.
Evening star., 1936-07-23
M'CARL OPENS OFFICES

John r. McCarl, attorney at law
today established offices in the Trans.
portation Building.
Asked If he intended to embark or
the general practice Of law, the former
controller general contented himself
with chuckling:
"Well, I'm opening law Offices" He
explained then that he was just getting
settled, and was not ready to talk
about his future activities.
McCarl had no further comment or
his recent visit to the home Of Gov
Landon.
Evening star., 1936-07-23
CRASH FIRES GARAGE

Owner Saves 3 Trucks by Tearing
Hole in Wall.
EFFINGHAM, Ill. (P.-When a
truck and a touring car collided head
on the drivers, Carl Gabriel and JOS
eph Sunneman, were only slightly
injured, but
The automobile was demolished, the
careening truck sheered off two gaSo-
line pumps, burst into flames and a
garage caught fire. Three trucks in
the building were saved when the
owner crashed one through the wall
and drove the other two through the
hole.
Evening star., 1936-07-23
DYING Girl Walks Home.

Thirteen-year-old Olive Cubbs Of
Rownham, England, who received a
fractured skull when she was knocked
off her bicycle by a car, told the
motorist she was all right. Then she
walked home and, feeling drowsy,
went to bed and died two hours later.
Evening star., 1936-07-23
VOL WINS PLEA
Granted Right to Change Wave
Length and Increase Power.

Length and Increase Power.
Reversing the recommendation Of
Examiner Melvin H. Dalberg, the
Federal Communications Commission
today granted Station VOL authority
to change its wave length from 1910
to 1890 kilocycles and increase its
power from 100 to 1000 watts.
The commission also authorized the
station to transfer its transmitter
from the Annapolis Hotel to a site,
not yet selected, in the vicinity of
Riggs and Yeager roads northeast.
The station plans to increase its
studio facilities by leasing the fifth
floor of a new building being erected
in the 1900 block of K street.
Evening star., 1936-07-23
CRASH KILLS THREE

ALLEN, Nebr., July % (P-County
Clerk Joe Larson of Cedar County
and his twin daughters. Virginia and
Lorayne, 27. were killed in a motor
truck automobile collision today.
Larson, his wife and twin daughters
were en- route to Minneapolis for a
vacation.
Mrs. Larson was taken to a hos
pital.
Evening star., 1936-07-23

This iiem hos been thoroughly
checked by our Merchandise
Boord for Foshion. Quality
and Price. II is. in their
opinion. q guaranteed value.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-07-16
The Lecture

Before a vast concourse of people last
night, Rev. Van Putten eucdated on a
most interesting and enightening subject.
What Is The Greatest Event Of The
Future?' The Evangelist explained that it was
the Second Coming of Christ, which was
the most outspoken revelation in the Bible
is that Great Event.
Passages from the Bible were read, which
told of the manner he would come, as
prophesed by Job, Isaiah, David, Paul
and others.
A number of beautiful pictures were
screened, which included The Lords De-
scention on cloud His Coming with a
mighty host of Angels, The Resurrection,
ard gceat flash of lightning, which the
Evangelist said cannot be hidden from the
sight of man, so in like manner shall be
The Second Coming.
The audience was very attentive from
beginning to end, and no one could regret
the time spent listening to the lecturer.
There was food for thought, and surely it
was we'll digested
Inc closing hymn was sung, II Want To
See Jesus. Don't Your" Anyone who was
DESTROYS of Obtaining slip for free sup
ply of literature went Mr.. Nielsen who
willingly passed them ut.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-07-16
RESOLUTION

Be it resolved by the Colonial Council
for the Municipality of ST. Croix In ses-
sion assembled:
That Committee of seven Cd men.to
include members of the Colonial Council
and other ciIiZens. be appointed 10
draft an ordinance providing for the
establishment of modern fire Depart
ment, with a branch in the town Of
>Christansted, and a branch in town of
Fredeuksted, said Committee to report
back to the Municipal Committee one
month from date.
That said Committee in conjunction
with the Municipal Committee Is hereby
authorized to confer with the Governor
In an effort to find ways and means of
las alllng adequate water supplies in
Dolh towns for fire fighting purposes.
BE IL Further RESOLVED that
until such time as his Committee COM
pletes its work and the new fire depart
ment becomes reality the new fire
Engines be placed in the custody of the
PoU.ic Works Department.
Proposed by 5th Appointed Member
(PAUL JOSEPH)
Cnristiansted,
Jan. Is. 1886.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-07-16
PROCEEDINGS
OF The
Colonial Council
+ 0 r S T. CROIX

1st Member for Christiansted Country
DIS riot (ChGbert): Mr.. Chairman Pro
Daoiy this matter can be clarified II
wCuIo seem as if the Municipality is
Oelng blamed for giving made quate pen
SONS. know that The Municipal Com.
mlttee took very special interes in Mr..
JacKscn's case. Dr. Knott was before
the Municipal Committee anG he gave
reasons why he requested he resignation
OF the Inspector and Mr.Jackson insisted
ne could carry on, Bat finally he resigned
and the Municipal Gtmmittee took upOp
Itself to bring the posal before he
Courcll fo- peDsio" for him. and fur.
thur proposed that the pension be mace
retroactive | say this 10 show qentio
men, how much the Commitree was in
sympathy with MIR. .ckson's case.
1neTe are two other emp oyee " no " iii
soon come up for pension and 90 80 rot
to burden the Municipality 10 much
the Municipal Commi.ree recommends
pension of $50 0G for Mr.Jacksup.
9th Appointed MemUer (P. Joseph):
Mr.. Chairman, want to say tina, |
appreciate he effort made by he Mum.
opal Committee in seeing thar this man
get pension. There is no question AZ
10 whether his pension is inadequate.
What l am asking thls CouncII 10 90 IS
to make the amount for be rhree months
OF the present fiscal year 500. 90 and 10
the lew year decide what The pension
shall be. e are turning 10 $40 on when
could be of use TO the poor mau / m,
that M. Jackson be gwen 500 for tbs
three months.
The vote was taken on the motion
with the result that 2 members voted
for; against.
The Chairman: J he motion is lost.
he vote was taken 90 the amendment
proposed by lst Member for tredetIk-
sted Town with the result that 8 men.
beIS voted for; none against
The Chairman: lie amendment is
adopted.
No one desiring the word further I'D
discussion closed, the Secretary reao The
bill IN its amended form and The vote
wat taken on II.
IL me mbers voted for; none agal st.
The Chairman: The money bill, is
passed.
A recess of Is minutes was given.
Al The Resumption Item was. taken
up.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-07-16
Item d.

Item 4,
Report of Committee elected il
accordance with Colonial Council
Bill No. Is.
Colonial Council Bill No Is.
Eleventh CouncIl-Fnst Session
1935-l936
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-07-16
Auction Notice

At the request of DANIEL G. JACK
SON, Administrator of the Estate of sgd
NYANN JACKSON, deceased, and by vir
tue of an Order of the District Court of
the Virgin Islands of the u S. A. dated
June 80, 1886, there will be offered for
sale at public auction to be held in the
Vendue Office, Christiansted, on
Monday. August 10, 1886
AT 2 O'CLOCK, P. NJ. OF THAT DAY
Lots Nos. ga and 32b. Hill Street,
belonging to the oresaid estate.
Conditions for the sale will be read at
the time of sale.
Vendue Office, Christiansted,
July s, 1886.
D. HAMILTON JACKSON
Vendue Director.
Fee $500
Say. Two Dollars
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-07-16

Call at EveVbOdy'S Store
at SOB Company Street
and see our fine
English Felt Hats
English Grey Flannel Pants
Bed Spread Runners and squares of
lace.
w vlso have real Madras Headker
chiefs made in India.
kNNIE DE CHABERT
ganda espousing Italy's moral and fac
tual right of sovereignty over Ethiopia.
In the spirit and realization of out
humble capacity as American citizens"
this letter is respectfully submitted,
THE COMMITTEE ON RACIAL
PROBLEMS
EXCELSIOR LITERARY CLUB
CLAREN &c CARLISLE
0. CECIL GALL
Secretary
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-18

Carl G. Snavely, successful foot
ball coach at the University of
North Carolina. is new coach at
Cornell. having signed a three
year contract at salary believed
to be $500 q year. Snavely
steps into the post vacated by the
resignation of Gil Dobie, who now
Is head coach at Boston collage,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-18

With only one arm and no legs,
Jack Rollins, 25-year-old .itinerant
and native of Gallup, N. NJ, "kid-
mapped" a taxicab in Cleveland, ac-
cording to police. He was held
without charge while police de-
termined what to do with him.
Rollins admitted he took the cab
and said he drove in first gear,
police said. One of his legs is cut
off above the knee, the other is
y artificial.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-24
School Play Was Big Success
 Given Last Night

The Nome High School presented the sprightly B. Act comedy "The whole Towns Talking at the Dream Theatre last. night before a packed house.
 With exceptional acting ability and training the var ious characters enacted their parts with admirable distinction. Their story eau sed much mirth and laugh ter as the numerous plots were worked out, much to the enjoyment of the large audience.
 The characters themsel- yes surprisedmany by their ability to handle their parts and each of them is to be roundly applauded in turn ing in an excellent charact- erization.
 The Glee Club, under the direction of Miss Mildred Scott, composed of sixteen girls from the school, ren- dered several songs includ- ing Gypsy Trail,' Sleepy Hollow Tune," and "Twi- light on the Trail"
 Following is a list of the
 Continued on Page Four
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-24
FIVE PERSONS INDICTED IN CONNECTION KIDNAPPING BY
 GRAND JURY IN BROOKLYN
i auI H. Wendell Among Those Who Are
 Being Brought To Account
lBy The Aseoclated Press)


 New York, April 24, - Five persons were indicted today by the Brooklyn, N. Y. grand jury on charges oI Kidnapping.
 Foremost among them was Paul H Wendell, form CT New Jersey attorney whose repudiated comics sion" in the Lindbergh kid naping, gave Bruno Haupt mann a three day lease on life, although he was later executed.
 Others were Allis Parker Jr., son of a New Jersey de tective, Martin Schlossman Harry Bleefield now in cust ody, and Harry Weiss Mur ray.
 Bleefeld, whom the pol ice were seeking for some time past. is specifically charged with Kidnapping and second degree assault.
 Officials declined to com- ment on what consideration if any, the Jury gave Ellis Parker Sr., chief of the Bur lington County detectives, who played a prominent part in Investigating angles of the Lindbergh case, dur ing the attempt to save Hauptmann.
 Word was sent to New Jersey to take the young CT Parker into custody.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-24
Suspected Killer Narrowly Escapes
 Enraged Crowds
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 Baton Rouge, April "A, Johnson, 45, a louisiana farmer from birth, twice spirited away from threatening crowds af ter having been wounded in a gun battle that led to his capture, denied today that he had killed two officers in a cattle fued.
 Johnson was slightly wounded at his ColfaX home last night after he had been hunted for two days for the staying of Sher ii w. l.. Nugent and de- putty D L Brunson
 With the feeling running night since the staying Tuesday, a mob formed quickly near the scene of Johnson's capture. The of- ficers hurried their prison CT to the hospital at Alex andria, thirty miles away. Another crowd gathered at
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-24

also in the Kougarok sec tion, for the past several years, are of the opinion that the Kougarok will be one of the bigproducers of the Seward Pensinsula sec tion in the years to come.
 Fred Jones, accompanied by Mrs. Jones, arrived by plane last evening from the states, is another mining operator to return to Nome and this district after spend ing the winter outside.
 MT Jones, who with his brother Bill, and Tolbert Scott, operate the dredge at Spruce Creek, expects to be leaving soon for that section to place the equip in readiness for anot-
 Continued on Page Three)
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-24
Raising Number Military
 irainiHo .r D. |.
(By The AssocIateG Press)

(By The Assoclateo Press)
 Manila, April A. - A record registration for tHon tE-year old Filipinas for compulsory military train ing, caused Donglas NeAr- thur, military advisor, to day, to recommend 10 the president, Man. uel Quezon, that forty thou sand men be tr2.Dad this year instead of only twen ty thousand, as was orioin- ally planned. The total re gistration was more than a hundred and forty-eight thousand.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-24
Even Capital City Taken Warfare Will Continue
Philippians Will
 Keep Fighting
 If Capital Falls
(By The Associated Pressl

Undated, April "A, - With the Italian army drive from Dessye to the Ethio- plan capital, Addis Ababa, in full swing, Marshal Ba- doglio reported that a body of native Eritrean Askari, part of the large force of thirty thousand Italian troops, had taken Worra Ilu, a town about thirty eight miles south of Dess ye. The native troops have been operating ahead of the main Italian army, in the advance of all northern contingents, who Italian re- ports declared, were placed some seventy miles from Addis Ababa. Badoglio de clared the advance was pro gressing in good form.
 On the southern front, Fascist airplanes continued bombing Ethiopian defens- es around the second larg est city in the empire Harrar.
 The Ethiopian govern ment spokesman denied It allan reports that no defen SC of the capital would be made.
 Even if the capital is talk en, the spokesman said, the war will go on, with the Philippians starting a large scale guerilla warfare ag- ainst the invaders.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-24
New City Council Went Into Office
 Meeting g Last Mite
Mayor Seidenyerg and New COunciimen Assumed
 Offices
At seven o'clock last eV

At seven o'clock last eV- enjng the old council met for it last session. Nome has been without a mayor for the past few months due to the faet tbat Dr. ReH r. SWartz made a business and professional trip to the stat eS.
 City Clerk Walsh called the meeting to order and asked for a motion 10 elect a mayor pro tenn. Thereup- or, a motion being duly made and seconded, Coun- cilman Andrew Sather, who is retiring from public office, was elected mayor pro tenn of the last session of the 1885 council.
 City Clerk Walsh read the minutes of the last meeting which were approv ed as read. The clerk then sead his annual financial statement as well as the re port of auditor Arthur F. Wright. Upon motion they were duly passed and ac- cepted.
 City Attorney Leroy M. Sullivan and city treasurer J. s Stangroom were ab- sent from the meeting due to illness and other reasons, the city clerk reported,
 There being nothing fur ther for the old council to do, a motion was duly made and passed that the council adjourn sine die.
 New Council Sworn In
 City Clerk M. J. Walsh then proceeded to swear in the new council and may or Edward SeidenVerg, councilmen Chas. CaVey, Kenneth Rude, and Duffy" O'Connor took their oath of office. When they took their seats, they were joined by three holdoVer members of the old council as follows: councilmen Hagen, Gross and Polet who all answer ed present when the roll was called for the first time.
 Mayor Ed Seidenverg stated that a motion would be in order to adopt the rules of procedure of the previous council and upon motion being duly made, it was unanimously decided.
 The mayor then announ-
 (Continued on Page Two)
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-24

Nti I bi AStce AAA SOAiS oAA oAAS A AT tri-motored plane, en route to Council. MT Kim ball will fly from Nome to Council to prepare the Mel sing Creek dredge for oper ation this summer.
 MelSing Creek is about 4 miles east of Council and is a tributary of the Neukluk river. MT. Kimball states that he will have seven men employed and will work a day and night shift
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-24

Washington, April 2t. - Senator Thomas, Democrat of Oklahoma, disclosed that he and four other members of the Senate Indian com mittee will go 10 Alaska this summer to investigate reports of injustices against the Indians of the Territory.
 "There are 25,OO0 Ind ians up there whom, we have heard, are gradually being driven back from their rivers by the whites, and whose fishing and hunt ing had gradually been re- duced.
 "Delegate Dimond has been complaining of these conditions for several years. A subcommittee Was nam- ed several years ago. This subcommittee named to in Vestigate conditions among
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-24
COMMITTEE COME ALASKA SEE HOW
 INDIANS GET BY
Senator Thomas Of Oklahoma Heads Investigating Committee. Says
 Reports We're enored
(By The Associated Pfess)

Washington April 2t - he Jt ans. has decided Senator Thomas, Democrat 70 up 1he.e aed and out Olo ol,of,79 liralg.1l tl,,+ har41aItne
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-24

the hospital so Johnson was carried from his bed to an automobile and rushed to this city, another hundred miles southwest, for safe- keeping.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-24

.he Ja3 ans, has decided to 70 up thete asd Gnd out for themselves. | #lai take testimony and make a re- pert to tae senate next year md probably suggest rem- ediaL legislation
 The Senator said th2l taa Indian office had paid little attention to Dim0ad's re- port that the Indians are being deprived of their fur bearing animals, and their fishing grounds are being reduced.
 The whites are inter- fering with their mercho dising business gener he said.
 He and senators Whe Frazier, Donahcr. and Toilette, will probably $ from Seattle on thc Bureau 2f Fisheries boa. in July & be gone for about 2 weeks.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-24
Deputy Marshal Patrick

Deputy Marshal Patrick Sweeney of St. Michael, who has been in attendance at the sessions of the Unit ed StatesDistrict Court will leave for his official post at St. Michael within the next day or two. MT. Sweeney who with his brother Tom have been carrying on pros pecting and mining opera tions on Sunset Creek and
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-24
MINING MEN SEWARD PENINSULA RETURNING TO NOME AFTER
 WINTER IN THE STATES

Chas. R. kimball was crew turnout the open sea- arrival last night on the N son.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-24

It pays to watch the bar gains in the ads appearing regularly in the Nome Dali
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-24

OLD PAPERS! Buy them by the bundle. Use them for starting fires. For Sale At the Nome Nugget.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-03-06

Gains Of bc"f rnitlc are made ON
pasture. Likewise, the ami cron do
riv"S its nourishmcnt and prnyv,n
largely from pasture. Milk. the mos,
important single item from tbr
standpoint OF gross income i'm Wc>,
Virginia, draws heavily upon pas
inrr for large part or In. feed from
which il is produced.
Good pasture, It is reported has
- value of $50 per acre pcr wear
while much Of The pasture in the STATE
has b"com" 80 Impoverished that its
yearly return is only about one sixth
HAT much or 1888 per acre. vet pas
ture iS said TO be- the most important
single crop produced i'm th.. state.
Surely, no farmer can afford 10
ignore the effort that is being AIMED
Ia reJuvinate the pastures of West
Virginia. For your own lands sake
and for the interest of your poke,
book Join in the movement now under
way To improve she states richest
heritage.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-03-06

90 aS not tOOverloOk those ,lngS thai
really have merit.
lust now the eyes of The nation.
partnilarly rural Amrrica rae focus
~ on Washington and the new farm
legislation under consideration. That
Is AZ ii should he, for We should b"
informed regarding what il being
done, hut again we raclikely 10 be.
come So Authorized in what il ut
hons. w" may not he ware Of the
state wide effort now being launch
ch 10 improve the pastures Of West
Virginia nor realize their importance
To The welfare of the state and to
our own individual farms. II is sig
nificant, however, that in AZ counties
special effort is being made stimuli
tane"usly I" improve pasture condi-
tionS.
More than 5000 individual far
mcrS are being enlisted i'm 4 cam
Irlir' 10 demonstrate that with pro
per morn@"ment the carrying capa-
lefty oil most pasture can h" doubled
| II j. pointed out thai almost all the
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-03-06
WISE SAYINGS

Wi;houi passion, man is mcre
possibility like he flint which awaits
the shock Of the iron before il can
give forth its spark.
How can one ease the pains If low
ing except 10y loving again.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-03-06

Well, you came near having a
cremated Sal this week. The roof
of her house caught on fire and
half of it burned off. / wonder
how many would have shed tears
and scattered violets by the way