davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-03

The Nome Daily Nugget carries several forms of printing blanks for your convenience Dredge Logs, thawing and drill reports, Mining Deeds, Placer and Lode Location Notices. Vouchers, and Special Power of Attorney forms.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-03
Rockefeller Jr. Gave $7O,OO0 to G. o. P.'s
By The Associated Press

* By The Associated Press a: * WASHINGTON, D. c. Dec. <: * 3, - Senate investigators * * said that John D. ROckefel- * * Ter Jr. gave seventy thOuS- *
 s; and dollars to the Republi * * can campaign fund, while *
 * Mrs. James R. H. CrOm- * * we'll, the former Doris Duke * * worlds richest woman, and * * tobacco fortune heiress, don *
 * ated fifty thousand dollars *
 * to the Democratic election *
 a; fund. <
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-03
Pioneer Grand Lodge Meet In
 Ketchikan, Jan.

Thomas J. McCroskey of An chorage, Grand President of tbs Pioneers of Alaska, has fixed January 2, 8, and g as the dates of the next convention of the Grand Igloo The meeting will be held in Ketchikan in conform ity with the decision reached at the 1885 session in Juneau.
 Every Igloo is entitled to one delegate at large in addition to one delegate for each 50 members or fraction thereof in good stand ing.
 May Extend Time
 One of the most important points to be taken up at the forth coming convention will be the questio of extension of time of eligibility for membership to December 31 1910.
 Other officers of the Grand Ig loo are Andrew Nerland of Fair banks, Past Grand President; Charles w. Carter of Juneau, First Grand Vice President; Noah Howell of Ketchikan, Second Grand Vice President; H. R. Shepard of Juneau Grand Sec retary; John Beck of Juneau Grand Treasurer; Mrs. H. P. Han son of Ketchikan Grand Chaplain Dr. w. H. Chase of Cordova, Grand Historian; H H Henning of Ketchikan Grand Sergeant at Arms; Mrs J C Spickett of Ju- neau; H. P. Hanson of Ketchikan and the Rev. Charles E Rice of Juneau Grand Trustees
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-03

TWo-thirds of all the deaths from tuberculosis occur before the age of 45.
Evening star., 1936-05-03

More thGn fifty magnificent build
ings-mostly permanent structures-
housing the greotest exhibits OF urt.
Industry. history and agriculture
ever assembled in America! On the
gay Midway. the worlds choicest
entertainment. l7s gldmorous days
ond NIGHTS OF fun and frolic!
Evening star., 1936-05-03
EVANGELINE LAND
PLANS BIG FETE
Blossoms Of Millions of Apple
Trees to Be Setting
in June.

HALIFAX, Nova Scotia, May a.
The people Of Nova Scotia have
turned their attention to what has
become a national affair. For the
fourth successive year. the people Of
that section of the province known as
the Annapolis Valley or Land Of
Evangeline will gather to pay homage
to the Towering of millions of trees.
For over three centuries apple trees
have bloomed here, increasing in
beauty as the region gradually has
become the largest single apple belt in
the British Empire. During the early
days Of June the trees burst into
blossom creating a veritable pink and
white fairyland.
School children of the valley are
rehearsing for the pageantry, for the
folk songs and the folk dances Of Old
England play prominent part in the
Apple Blossom Fete. Charming
maidens In their teens or early twen-
ties enter into competition for the
crown annually awarded the queen.
The coronation ceremony is one Of
the outstanding features of the festi-
val and, as the premier of the prov
ince places the crown on the queen
elect, . chorus of 1000 voices, sup
ported by 4 symphony orchestra, sa-
lutes her In song. The ceremony Is
held in the setting Of apple blossoms
2here the queens throne Is erected.
Military and civilian bands. mounted
police and regimental units add .
colorful touch.
Evening star., 1936-05-03
VANCOUVER FESTIVAL
TO MARK FOUNDING

VANCOUVER, May 2.-vancouver
celebrates its golden jubilee on July
], Dominion day. From then until
the middle Of September each week
will be devoted to some pageant, DEM
onstration or entertainment to mark
. phase Of the civic progress which
has been achieved during the past
half century.
Preparations are being made to COM
memorate the arrival of the first pas
senger train to cross the continent;
for an international good will week,
which will mark the amity with the
United States, and o trans-Canada
air race, terminating at the city, will
register Vancouver's importance as
the airport of the Dominion On the
Pacific Coast.
Sixty years ago this commercial
metropolis, the third largest city in
the Dominion Of Canada, had no ex-
tstence, even In name. It's site was the
result of encampment Of three men
who had crossed the Atlantic in quest
Of gold. making their trek out to
Burrard Inlet. The sheer beauty of
the location decided the men to stay
Ahere.
Evening star., 1936-05-03
MORE THAN 10000.
SHOW.
300 Horses Entered in 112
Events May 1916 at
Atlantic City.

ATLANTIC CITY. May 2.-The
seventh annual Atlantic City Horse
Show In the Municipal Convention
Hall, May II to 16. tops the list of
the resorts attractions in the imme-
diate future.
With some 800 horses entered In
the liz events, the Committee on Ar
rangements found 1t necessary to
place an additional session on the
program. Therefore the show will
start on Tuesday evening and con-
tinue during the next four days.
The famous c Battery. United
States Artillery, Of Fort Myer. Va,
will stage Q series of intricate forma-
tions and drills between events. This
performance has always proved pop
ular during the previous exhibits.
Last year more than 90, 1000 persons
attended during the four days of the
show and an even greater crowd is
expected this year. OF all the indoor
shows, only the National in New York
draws a greater attendance.
Evening star., 1936-05-03

post Of the lowiands and Is where the
accent Is superimposed upon the
highland tongue. At Ardrishaig. the
lockkeeper says, IT'S . fine day" but
over at Crinan. he Is likely to say.
"Tf,A latha math ann" Ardrishaig
Is in the realm Of picture houses with
clusters OF thatched-roof dwellings.
with hearths In the center Of earthen
floors. But At Crinan one reaches .
land OF bracken and heather. where
highland cattle stand knee-deep In
the cool tides Of the western sea.
As one approaches Crinan. he
passes the little bay settlements
called Belianoch, where oid-fasAioned
cottages Of two centuries vintage
clustered snusly at the foot Of thickly
wooded hillsides. with rising green
mound called Dun Donald. known q,
the Lords of the Islands, where justice
Is dispensed.
Across Loeb Sween. from Kellis, the
picturesque ivy-clad ruins Of Castle
Sween stand on q promentory, and
leads In to the castle stretch Of the
canal. A short distance beyond is the
Dunadd, ancient capital of the little
kingdom of Dalriada, founded In the
beginning Of the sixth century. which
developed ultimately into Scotland
The appearance of the little village
has changed but little since the days
its kings were installed in once.
To the north is the sequestered
village Of Kilmartin, which Is un-
rivaled In Scottish archaeological
relics. Near the village, on the canal
banks, Is the basin-shaped. hollow
rocks. used in the early dawn OF
history for the ancient custom oi
washing the feet Of the King.
Evening star., 1936-05-03

land and Detroit, then cross into
Canada
Cunard- White Star Is promoting
See America This Year" in Great
Britain. Twelve tours have been ar
ranged. What do Britons want to see
in America? New York. OF course,
then-eight Of the tours include
Niagara Falls. five take in Washing
ton. Some itineraries include the
West Coast.
The Touring Association OF Sweden
has blazed hiker trails through dense
forests OF spruce and pine and built
huts upon craggy peaks to provide Its
citizens and visitors with means Of
reaching remote spots of beauty,
getting close to nature. Two hun
dred hikers' homes have been erected
for minimum cost convenience. They
dot the country. including the island
Of Gotland in the Baltic Sea.
For all their odd plays that run for
Evening star., 1936-05-03
CANAL ROUTE TAPS
QUAINT SCOTLAND.
Winding Waterway Cuts
Through Picturesque
Rural Area.

GLASGOW, May 1.-THE Crinan
Canal route from Glasgow to Oban
and called the Royal Route" by
reason of Queen victoria's desire to
witness the halcyon undisturbed
scenes OF rural Scotland on her visit
TO the highlands in 1S47. resumed
Summer operation yesterday. Tho
voyage. In neat steamers, divides it
self into three sections: Glasgow to
Ardrishaig, "a miles; the Crinan
Canal, o miles, and Crinan to Oban,
80 miles.
It is the o miles of the canals
Journey which lovers Of folklore ro-
mantically term the Alice in Won
derland" water pathway. The canal
Is narrow and winding, and one travels
back into the twilight of the fifteenth
century through a pageant OF river
banks, broken by islands from where
castles mirror their ancient outlines
in the clear water depths. The scenes
are Scotland throughout the ages
suggesting the Dyke heads dividing
the land, clans and their mighty
cti jag AAolOSs ~ 10 idINoSdPC VI
starched orderliness. checkerboarded
into square farms from feudal days.
There are few parts of the world
where one can pass 30 quickly out of
the proee and gravness Of daily life
into the freshness Of unspoiled
country.
The canal and its surroundings are
more like Dutch landscape than a
Scottish one. The green fields and
low hills spread away to the horizon.
While the ancient village Of Ardrishaig
at the extreme entrance is geograph-
ically In the highlands, 1t Is the out
Evening star., 1936-05-03
Extensive AirWays,

The 80 aviation companies OF
Europe now operate $4,000 miles Of
airways.
Evening star., 1936-05-03
The Travellers Notebook
Scribblings about atlantic Trayel When Passen-
gers Had to Scrub Decks; About Road
side Shrines and Other Things.

American Automobile Associat ton re-
ports that the number of cars shipped
abroad by travellers for touring was
IS per cent greater the first quarter
of this year than in 1885. 1t even
exceeds the high year Of 1890.
On May 8 Paris will open an al
phabetical ofioe known as D. A. p,
which Is of particular interest to
visitors. Located at the corner Of
the Boulevard des Italiens and the
Rue Louis-le Grand, the ofice will
be devoted to giving information on
sightseeing, hotels. picturesque of the
beaten-track cafes and such. In
terpreters will be on hand from early
in the morning until IL pm: lectur-
ers will tell the tourist what he
shouldn't miss. Not that it matters,
but D. A. p. stands for the Develop
ment of Economic Activities Of Paris.
QUEBEC PROVINCE claims top
Y honors among tourist countries
of the world, due for the most part
to American visitors. In 1885 tour
lists spent s35 ,00o. 900 there.
For some two miles along roads ap-
preaching Korean and Manchurian
villages, devil signs stand to scare OF
evil spirits.
Visitors who ride bicycles in Ber-
muda generally are warned about the
certainty of arrest and a fine If they
ignore the law about lighting their
light at the prescribed hour as dusk
falls. Dancing stops at midnight;
that's another law. And you can't
dance Sunday evening; that's law,
too. On rare occasions. such as spe-
cial boat nights, week day dancing is
permitted until am. In all cases,
when the music stops, it stops. and
even bribes cannot wheedle another
note.
The pageantry of the famous Tat
too at Aldershot will be on display
this year June 11-13 and again from
the 16 to 20.
Frances famous sea resort, Juan-les
Pins, bears the nickname "Pajama-
land"
RAIN ever spoil your vacation?
~ Here's tip: Eighty British mo-
torists will sail on the Queen Mary
July 81 for l2-day visit to America.
Insurance has been arranged so that
each member of the party will be paid
SIS for each stormy day. They will
visit Washington. Philadelphia, Will
mington, Baltimore, Pittsburgh, Cleve-
Evening star., 1936-05-03
LIGHT TO COLOR PARIS
Exposition Electrical Display to
Paint Eiffel Tower.

PARIS, May 7.-The Eiffel Tower
will soon be converted into a cathedral
of light, with changing color combi-
nations, making 1t alternately a stately
white pinnacle. spiral thread of
light and a framework draped in red,
white and blue of the French flag.
This is one of the plans to add a
touch of colorful illumination for the
Paris, 1887, exposition.
Particular stress Is being laid on
the lighting of fountains, which will
be Illuminated to create illusions Of
cascades Of molten gold and silver.
From the Eiffel Tower, huge flood
lights will bathe the Champ de Mars
in brilliant and constantly changing
color.
Evening star., 1936-05-03

hour upon hour. Jspan's better
theatrical equipment.
The Restaurant Trust Of the Soviet
has decided to brush up bit on its
serving facilities to soften the con-
trasts found by European and Amer
lean visitors. Walters are being
trained along the American system.
Many shops are discarding clumsy
merchandising methods for modern
equipment, and American style soda
fountains are being opened in Moscow
and Leningrad. Vanilla, please.
Evening star., 1936-05-03
TOURIST LIRA AVAILABLE
Saving Of About Is Per Cent on
italian Travel Claimed.

Italian Travel Claimed.
NEW YORK, May IA new tour
ist Ira" authorized by the Fascist gov
ernment to reduce the cost of travel
ing in Italy. has been announced In
q joint statement issued by the Amer
ican Express Co. and the Italian tour
ist information Office. The new con-
cession, to encourage travel IN the
kingdom Of Italy, will constitute a
saving of approximately rs per cent
in the form of letters Of credit in
hire, and will be available through the
Office of the American Express Co., 65
Broadway. and the Italian banks.
Maximum allowance Of $50 lire per
person per day is to be extended to
Italians residing outside of Italy and
entering the homeland under the
tourist classification. The tourist let
ters OF credit may be used for living
and travelling expenses and the pur-
chase OF small personal articles within
the kingdom proper and her colonies.
Evening star., 1936-05-03
Highway Program Listed.

Great Britain will spend s637 ,O0o.-
600 IN highway improvement before
l94l.
Evening star., 1936-05-03
BY JACQUES FUTRELLE. JR.

- CRIBBLINGS: It's little early
to talk of the season, but Ber-
muda boasts that it has no hay
- fever. 1t is proud of its cooling
breezes, which cannot come from any
where but the sea.
Atlantic City annually does half
rates for children one better. Most
everything is free for visitors under
IL registered with their parents during
Children's week, which this year Is
from June 26 to July 3. On the free
list for the youngsters are hotel rooms,
meals. amusement piers, motion pic
lures and many special events. Junior
stars Of filmdom have been invited to
the resort this year-Shirley Temple,
Freddie Bartholomew. Jackie Searle
and Jane witherS. Check up on CO.
operating hotels.
Among records in Gothenburg's
magnificent Marine Museum the trav-
eler will enjoy are samples of paSsen-
ger tickets on a ship sailing between
Sweden and America rs years ago.
One of the regulations says: Until the
passengers have swept and cleaned the
middle deck to the satisfaction of the
officers. the water rations for the day
will not be handed out
OUEBEC'S famous hotel, Chateau
" Frontenac, rises Oh the site of
Fort St. Louis. atop Cape Diamond
Many people refer to the promontory
as the "Gibraltar of America"
Events on Arkansas centennial
celebration this year include a peach
festival at Forrest City. watermelon
festival at Hope and a cotton festival
at Little Rock.
Women Of Bali, whose fame for per-
fection Of their statuesque figures has
travelled around the world, make up
10 per cent Of the islands population.
1t is possible Crown Prince Olav Of
Norway will be among the visitors to
Duluth, Min, July to II, when the
Norwegian Singers Association holds
its biennial sangerfest. Forty-four
Norwegian choruses from almost rs
many cities and hamlets of the United
States participate in the sing.
A few notes about shrines along the
by-ways of Europe: In the Julian
Alps shrines are invariably placed
at the approach to bridges. while 9TH
ers are hidden from the casual travel
er in mountain crevices. In the East
ern Tyrol the angle at which the
wooden cross Is erected in a field
often directs the worshipper to secret
shrines some distance away. Mounds
Of wax drippingS from candles burned
by the devout call the visitors at
tention to cave-shrines in the Balkans.
A THLEIEs from nations partici-
pating in the Olympic games in
Berlin, August to Is, will keep
in trim on their own native dishes in
Olympic Village. Their desires in
food were sounded out according to
nationalistic taste long ago. France
has specified that there be on hand.
among other things, 1000 bottles Of
French claret. Items from various
parts OF the world include nearly 20
brands Of chewing gum.
Asbury Park, N. j.. observes Hol-
land Tulip week In America May l6
to %. One of the colorful events
will be the tulip ball. May %, in the
crystal room Of the Berkeley Carteret
Hotel.
Since 1881 railroads have spent
$40,000,000 in providing the COM
fart of air.rondition>d Gave
The foreign travel division of the
Evening star., 1936-05-03
RESORTS.

hTEvER before so easy to 60! Cruise
IN 1000 thrilling miles toward the
Midnight Sun and return on a Princess
liner See gigantic fords. glaciers.
totem poles. gold mining towns. salmon
fisheries. Visit Alert Bay. Prince Rupert.
Ketchikan. wrsngell. Tsku Glacier.
Juneau, Skseway. And here Canadian
Pacific sailings enable you to follow the
Gold Rush trail TO Whitehorse and
Lake Atlin on Lou Cot, AH-Exbsn's
Tou,,. Enjoy deck games. music, dancing
and world experienced Canadian Pacific
service. Or, to include historic Sitka.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-24
HOOsier Runners
Among FavOrites
Star Tracksters on Marks
at Drake Relays.
CONTINUED From Page Thirty-Twol

in the special college events, and
the decathlon and 11O-meter hurdles
have been eliminated entirely.
Twenty-Five events, featuring the
400-meter hurdles, distance college
medley relays, 300o-meter steeple-
chase, 440-yard college relay and
discus throw and shot put, were on
today's program. The carnival will
wind up in a blaze of speed tomor-
row when Jesse Owens, of Ohio
State, and Eulace Peacock, Temple,
two of Americas fastest humans,
meet in the 100-meter dash. Forty
five events are on the final days
program.
Champions are entered from
every section of the country except
the Pacific Coast.
Owens and Peacock, the Negro
rivals, will be the busiest athletes.
Both will compete in the 100 meters
and broad jump. In addition.
Owens will anchor four Ohio State
relay teams and Peacock will try to
crack a record in the hop, step and
Jump and will anchor Temples $780,
yard relay team.
Many records are expected to fall
because of the superb condition of
the new $500 track, which replaced
the old track, churned to a powder
by 40 years Of competition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-24
City Mitt1nen
Rap Invaders
Turn Back Three Lafayette
Champs; Big Eliza to
Headline Card.
BY HARRISON MILLER

Three local amateur fighters to-
day had added another victory
notch to their belts by conquering
Golden Gloves champions of Lafay-
cite in inter-city matches last
night on the weekly mitt program
at Tonlinson Hall.
Big Eliza Thompson, the ambling
Negro heavyweight, is to return to
the program next week, it was an
nounced. Matchmaker Roy Wal
lace is trying to find a suitable OPP
ponent to oppose Thompson, who
has yet to be rocked by a solid
blow.
Cottey Wins HandiIy
Les Douglass, featherweight
champ of the invading Lafayette
team, had lost only two fights in
18, but last night ran into scrap
per who cut him down with clev-
er body attack. Bud Cottey, twice
winner of the local tourney, stayed
within the wild, open f1aying at
tack of Douglass and won four
round decision with fierce lashes to
the midrift and head.
Sock Kurtz, Lafayette fireman
and former Purdue full back, turned
in his second triumph in local ring
in scoring the only victory for the
invaders. The heavy-punching
light-heavyweight king easily won
a technical kayo victory over
Johnny Bunny, Negro, who was
making his first appearance here.
The Negro southpaw offered a wide
open target for the damaging body
thrusts of Kurtz, who gained the
decision in the second round.
Gustafson Gains Edge
Johnny benson, stiff-punching
middleweight, outclassed Joe Clio
vanni of Lafayette to win a tech
nical kayo verdict in the second
round. Merle Roberts repeated his
victory over Bob Wallace, Lafayette
welter champion, with three
round decision.
Jimmy Gustafson and George
Hoyt renewed their local rivalry
with a three-round slugging bee
Gustafson taking hairline decision
in three rounds. In other matches
Harold McDermid outpointed Dave
Norris. Bob Halligan scored tech
nical kayo over Johnny Martin ir
two rounds, and Bobby Red Wing
outpointed Joe Faccone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-24


position, has played a hustling type
of game that promises to make
trouble for the contenders.
Since the season started, the
team which was reduced from q
championship outfit to a cellar
contender by sale of It's stars, has
improved gradually. In their first
two games, the AS were soundly
drubbed by the Red Sox. From then
on they played close baseball, losing
two to Washington and one to
Boston by the slim margin OF. one
run.
Stiles Red Sox Sluggcrs
Monday. the AS unleashed a
heavy hitting attack to win their
first game of the season. 12-l1
victory over the New York Yankees.
Tuesday they dropped another one
run decision. this to the Yanks.
Yesterday, they turned in one of
the best games of the new cam
paign. With Harry Kelley, a 29-
year-old rookie from Atlanta, hold
ing the opposition to three hits, the
Athletics whipped the Red Sox s-1
the worst licking Yawkey's mil
lionaires have received this year.
Only two men got hits Jimmy
Foxx. who hit his third homer of
the season and ssingle, and Re-
lief Pitcher jim Henry, who singled.
The As battered Yves Terrell, one
OF Bostopss two ace pitchers. for
eight hits and all their runs. 1t was
the first defeat for Terrell in three
starts.
The defeat, however. did not az
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-24

A&6AC w AAAo OnAAA WAOAA OAAC llA1s
Five bass, my fellow Waltonians,
caught on the Heddon River Runt
during one session of summing him.
self. But then some fellows have
all the luck.
Not all, perhaps, for in today's
mail Walt Jones relays the infor-
nation that his friends, Jim john
son and Ed Boyles, on trip tc
Kentucky took fourteen bass, aver
aging better than two pounds. The
largest was a beamish boy of Az
pounds.
A N interesting problem comes in
IN today's mail when George
Bertrand, 1011 w. 34th-st, asks how
his catch of an liz Inch crappie
compares with others taken from
White River in the indianapolis
district. Now there is something
we will have to pass on to you fans
who have soaked your lines in that
stream considerably, for we fee
poorly qualified to make an answer
What do you suggest?
4
WHAT about this business OF
w the care and feeding of the
mighty bass? Our newly acquired
friend, Walt Roeder, of En- Roes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-24
Greencastle Has
Big League Day
st. Louis Cards Stop Off for
Exhibition.

Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, April "a
Putnam County modified in this
college town today to see the big
gest sporting event in years--a base
ball game between the st. Louis
Cardinals and De PAW University's
Tigers. SIS "a - SLY
Preparations had been made to
take care of a crowd of $500. Spe-
cial bleachers were erected at Black
stock Field. State police were on
hand to aid Greencastle's police
chief, Lawrence Graham.
The big leaguers were scheduled
to have lunch at the Phi Kappa Psi
house, where lives Fred Prick, De
PAW sophomore and son of Ford
Prick, president OF the National
League.
The Red Birds, with all stars in
uniform, were expected to take the
field about i o'clock. The game was
to be called at 3.