davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-10-22
6y the Associated Press.

6y the Associated Press.
LONDON, October 22.-The Spanish
neutrality subcommittee, reassembling
to enact plans for ridding warning
Spain of foreign troops, was confronted
today by the strong possibility that
Soviet Russia would disagree and
throw Europe into another diplomatic
stalemate.
Despite this threat, the weary Dip
lomats stationed in London as repre-
sentatives of the principal European
powers headed for the days discus
sions in an atmosphere more opti-
mistic than any since the Spanish war
broke out is months ago.
Before the subcommittee met under
the Craftsmanship of Anthony Eden.
British foreign secretary, Great Britain
and France acted jointly through
their ambassadors to urge the Spanish
insurgents to be lenient in their treat
ment of government troops captured
in the fall of Gijon.
These captives have been estimated
as numerous as 10000.
Regarding the withdrawal Of volun-
teers from Spain. three factors pres
aged eventual harmony among the
nine powers represented-with the
possible exception of Russia:
/. British Prime Minister Chamber
lain's virtual assurance that Britain
was determined not to go to war.
2. Chamberlains statement that he
had received assurances that italy had
no territorial designs on Spain. in
Guiding the Balearic Islands in the
Western Mediterranean.
8. The fact that the Spanish in
surgents-aided by Italian and Ger
man ntervention-had captured Gijon.
center of the Valencia Republican
governments last resistance in the
Spanish northwest. The fall of Gijon
will release thousands of insurgent
troops for possibly conclusive drive
against the Valencia armies.
Fearful of Opposition.
Some quarters felt that the Soviet
Union might oppose granting of bel
ligerent rights to the warning forces
in Spain before all foreigners are with
drawn-a proposal which won Italy
and Germany to support the plan.
The big community state is a
stanch diplomatic ally of Valencia,
Italy, with Germany's approval, had
insisted formerly that belligerent
rights be accorded to the insurgents
before any Withdrawals were made.
1t was obvious that the London gov
ernment, eagerly desirous of putting
general European peace on a firm
basis. was prepared to make all pos
sible concessions to Italy.
See Insurgent Victory.
No officials here would say so, but it
was evident, especially following the
capitulation of Gijon yesterday. that
London believed the insurgents would
win in Spain.
Britain. therefore, was unwilling to
make any gesture for the sake of Va
lencia which eventually might be held
against her by a victorious insurgent
regime.
In other words, the policy of safe
guarding her own business and diplo-
matte interests dominated Britain's
viewpoint.
The unexpected Italian and German
willingness to compromise on the in
tervention question virtually smashed
any severe opposition within the Brit
ish Parliament to the Spanish policy.
Chamberlain told Commons last
night he had received repeated and
categorical assurances" that Italy had
no designs on Spanish territory.
Evening star., 1937-10-22
DOCK STRIKERS BACK
Southeast Laborers Under Truce
With Coastwise Operators.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, October az
R.-Striking water front workers In
five Southeastern ports were called
back to work today under q temporary
truce with coastwise steamship op-
orators.
Unloading operations began yesterday
in Tampa, Miami and Jacksonville
when the truce went into effect. 1t
was expected union men would start
unloading vessels in Charleston and
Savannah today.
Evening star., 1937-10-22
NO WORD OF WINDSOR
Roosevelt Tells Press Conference
He Has Not Been Advised.

President Roosevelt told his press
conference today that he had received
no word, official, or unofficial regard
ing the forthcoming visit to the United
States Of the Duke and Duchess OF
Windsor.
Evening star., 1937-10-22


WAR IN FAR EAST.
Chinese revamp defense to guard
Chapel supply lines. Page Al
FOREIGN. ~ Il.
Insurgents closing wise on foes beyond
Gijon. Page Al
London neutrality group fears opposi-
ton by Soviet. Page Al
NATIONAL.
Beaten man fails to identify Montague
as assailant. Page Al
Gen. Reisinger Of Marines faces court
martial. Page Al
Miss Drennan's lawyer makes last ap-
peal to jury. Page 40
james Roosevelt's appointment sent as
step in reorganization. Page AS
WASHINGTON AND VICINITY.
Walpole (Mass.) health ofiicer drowned
in Tidal Basin. Page Al
Scottish Rite Supreme Council In ex-
ecutive session here. Page AS
Kennedy urges continuation OF busi-
ness privilege tax. Page Az
Airline pilots believed favoring shift to
Boiling Field. Page Az
Z. Z. Norris elected president Of South
ern Railway. Page A.
Evening star., 1937-10-22
Summary Of Today's Star

Restriction OF relief funds hit in
report. Page B-l
Government departments oppose stag
gered-hour traffic plan. Page B-1
Eyewitness tells Of hit-run truck
death. Page B-1
SPORTS. ~
G. w. team not awed by Alabama's
great record. Page D-1
Weekend foot ball card Allied with
title-bearing tilts. Page d.
Rodeo, in which one Is killed, proving
widest sport. Page D-3
Evening star., 1937-10-22
NEUTRALITY GROUP
IS FEARFUL RUSSIA
WILL BLOCK PLAN
Possible Opposition to Bel.
Iigerent Rights in Spain
Considered.
LONDON Is CONVINCED
INSURGENTS WILL WIN
Unwilling to Make Gesture To.
ward Valencia New Government
Would Hold Unfriendly.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
TUenty-Seuen nations began ac-
ton last Spring designed to confne
Spanish Uar to that country.
Efforts in London, noD being di-
rected toward withdrawal OF foreign
volunteers, received sudden i'm
petus ,ohen Italy suggested COM
mission be sent to count alien
troops and recommend removal
procedure.
Evening star., 1937-10-22

(See HORSES, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1937-10-22

(See SWEEPS, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1937-10-22
WEATHER.

u. 8 Weather Bureau ForecastJ
Cloudy and probably occasional rain
this afternoon or tonight; slightly colder
tonight; tomorrow fair and colder; mod
crate southwest winds. Temperatures to-
day-Highest, 81, at pm. lowest, &c. at
midnight. Full report on page ALA.
Evening star., 1937-10-22

(See DAVIDSON, Page A-5.)
La gaceta., 1937-03-24
Corte del Condado

Ell juez Cornelius puso aver a
disposition de Ia corte de 10 cri-
minal a s. B. Parrish, de TO a.
nos, I'm campesino que trat6 dc
matar a HOLT e. Kitchens, un
obrero del campo, hace tres Sc
manas.
Kitchens result6 herido en-
ambas piernas y dijo que 81 vie
10 deliberadamente lie habia he
cho tres disparos, acusandolo de
haberse appropriate de SIS que
no lie pertenecian. Otros dos tes-
tigos oyeron las amenazas del
anciano.
Qued6 en- libertad Parrish ba-
10 la promesa de su hijo, NJ. P.
Parrish, de Valrico, de que le
presentar& en- Ia corte 81 dfa del
juicio.
La gaceta., 1937-03-24
PAGARA Ell
TO LAS N DE LA
N ELECTORAL

Pxevio informe del concejal
Paeheco, p~residente del comite
de hacienda, ell ayuntamiento a.
cord6 anoche pagan todas las
cuentas de la junta municipal
electoral, incluyendo las que Sc
deriven de la comprehension de
las firmas presentadas en- So
licitud de una election.
La nueva comprehension de
las firmas Sc efectuara ell jue-
yes.
I'm presupuesto, presentado
por John 6. Anderson, Jr., pre-
sidente de la junta electoral, pi-
de para gastos ,en 10 que resta
de ano fiscal, $40; pero no fue
aprobado.
Ell CONCEAL Snipes Sc opuso
al page de las c~uentas, argu-
mentando que la junta debi6 an
tes presentar IN informe sobre
81 dinero gastado.
Sc acord6 autorigar al a1cal-
dc Chancey para solicitar de. Ia
.lWPA construya una alcantari-
Ha de temporal en- la avenida
Comancha "a un costo de $780,
600; c~ontinuar Ell malec6n has
ia la Gale Lee; reconstruct va
rias alcantarillas sanitarias, Y
r~epavimentar la Gale "a desde
Ia avenida 81 a la 80.
La gaceta., 1937-03-24

come siempre sabran responder
generosamente. Haciendolo asi
dsmostraran qye estan dispues-
tos a TODD por defender las vic
Ptimas del fasciSmo.
Ell sabado estaran en- todas las
fabricas comisiones para reco-
jer 10 que cAda uno bueaamente
quiera dar.
En- nombre de los dos j6venes
que hoy Sc encuentran recluidos
en- la Carcel del Condado, y que
por vuestra y nuestra solidari-
dad en- breve estaran nuewa-
mente libres: Gracias v adelan-
to.
Ell Grapo Antifascista
de Tampa
La gaceta., 1937-03-24

N iTrahajadores!
4 Italia, reducida q una nmen
sa carcel, no ofreee a sus sdbdi-
tos mas que nssterte v ham6re.
En- aquel desventuRado pals
Sc vive una vida de presidiario
v este apresura SUI hberaci6n,
aun sabiestdo que ye juega la
vida. Evade Y Sc iansa por las
Was del exilio que siempre es-
ia lleno de inc6gnitas v de dolo-
res. Jay, 81 Is agarrado y en-
trsgado de nHeve a los inqsfsi-
dorss littorios! iAy!
Dos j6venes taliaaes, cansa-
dos de soporbar la cadena de los
esclavos en- IN pals donde ell
hombre dsbe volveEse automatic
o perecer, jugaron su Ultima
|carta. En- ell primer BARGE mer-
cante que pudo ofrecerle la de-
seada liberaci6n, Sc aventura-
ron por las Was del muMdo, Sc
|guros de que en- cualquier lugar
encontrarian la solidaridad de
otros humildes, pero conscisn-
ties trabajadores.
DescubierteS a bordo rueron
entregados a las autorfdades a.
mericanas, que en- o. primer mo-
mento 4uersaa q toda costa de-
volverlos a It@asa. Este signifi-
caba entregaAeOs al verdugo
f~ascista.
Entrados i~IegaImente en- A
merica, segdn has autoridades,
no podfan permanecer aquf.
I'm grupo de hombres de bue-
ma voluntad buseaHon por todos
los medios el evitar que estas
dos victiR1as de la reacci6n fas-
La gaceta., 1937-03-24
lSalvcmos a dos rictimas de la
mfame trania fascista de llata!

"a
cista fuerarfA puestas a DISPOSE
ci6n de los sabuesos de Mussoli-
nj.
Fueron hechas todas las dill
gencias que ell case requeria y
al fin, por mediaci6n del "Ame-
rican Committee for Protection
of Foreign Born" pudo obtener-
Sc del D~epartamento del traba-
jo, que estos dos j6veAes pudie-
ran irse libremente a cualquier
otro pals; mas para este Sc ne
|cesitan los medios necesariOs, Y
como quiera que ellos carecen
de recursos, hemos creido opor-
tuno organizar una colecta ge-
neral.
iTrabajadores!
Este grupo, al dirigirSe por
primera vsz a los trabajadores
do Tampa en- demanda de soil
daridad, tiene la seguridad que
La gaceta., 1937-03-24

o mas delegates.
Figura entire los delegados
Sara Bryan, de Jacksonville,
vicepresidente de la association,
la primera mujer que ejercs en-
la Flsrida de juez.
Preside la organization ell ST..
w. I. Jordan de Palmetto, v
es miembro de ella ell jusz Lo-
renzo Hernandez, de Yber CT
ty.
Del programa de entreteni-
mlentos sc ha hecho cargo ell
condestable Graves, de Ybor.
La gaceta., 1937-03-24
sEELMAN PRESTO FTANZA
DE $4,000

Uno de los hombres acusA
dos de estafar a distintas per-
sonas por medic del correo.
Charles J. Seelman, presto a.
yer fianzA de 5000 y qued6
en- libertad provisional. No
han podido salir de la carcel
los otrss dos acusados, Lewis
Stacker y Edmund A. Aldridge.
Ell lunes les concedera un Jul
clio preliminar ell comisionado
federal Pinkerton.
La gaceta., 1937-03-24
DINO GR1NDI DIJo oUE So
rAss KEHUsA DIScUTIR Ia
RETIRAnA DE L0 VoLuN.
TARIoS
Tsmese que Mussolini desfare
"papel mojado" Ell pacto de
No.Trtan


LondrS Mario 2s.-H ~
blema de "a guerra civil espa-
nola tom6 anoche otro sesgo
cuando I'm subcomite del conf
t6 de no-intervenci6n anunci6
que @edira a todas las nacio-
mes signatarias del pa&o ex
presap sus puntos de vista So
bre solicitar las ~opiniones dc
los paises de fuera de Europa,
9con ell fin de suavizar los peli-
gros inherentes a la situaci6n
creada.
Coincidi6 ell acVerdo del sab
comite con las palabras de
Grandi, delegado italiano, de
que su pals rehusa en- este mo-
mento tomar parte en- una dis
custom sobre la resa de los
vduntarios que pelican en- Is
pana.
Aunque Inglaterra acepH
aver la explicaci6n de Italia SO
bre ell desembarco de hombres
en- Cadiz, ell dfa 5 de MARIO, en-
los cfrculos o~ficiales Sc teme
que Mussolini declare "papel
mojado" ell convenio de no-in-
tervenci6n.
Ademas Sc teme que ell Du-
ce, enfurecido por la derrota
de sus divisiones, resolvera
mandar nuevas tropas a Espa-
ma, dando ell golpe de muerte
al pacto de neutralidad.
Ell subcomite acord6 demo :
rar de nueyo la reunion de una
junta plenaria del comite en- la
que debera sstudiarse la pro :
tesla del gobierno de Valen :
cia contra la asignaci6n de bar
cos italianos Y alemanes a la
wigilancia delas costas del Me-
diterraneo desde Cabo de Ga
La gaceta., 1937-03-24

Qued6 aprobada una ordenan
"a prohibiendo ell estacionamien
to de automobiles, durante la no
che, en- la calle Water desde La
fayette a Washington, y en-
Jackson desde Tampa al RIO.
La gaceta., 1937-03-24

ia hasta la fronteSa fraHcesa.
Espaha ha hecho sabersque
noNEe sometera a la vigilancia
de mas naciones que ayudan
6irectamente a los rebeldes, ~
que no permitira one regiS@en
los vapores de su bandera.
La gaceta., 1937-03-24
DE JUICES
DE PAZ Y C~ONDESTABLES

EmpeZara hoy en- ell hotel Flo
rida, Ia convention de jueces de
paz y condestablss del estado.
EspSrase una asistencia de rs
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-12
Britain Sending Largest Vessel Patrol Spain's Coast
Wagner Labor Relations Act Upheld by Sup. Court
Discovers Pass

By lnr Associated ?reSS>
 BETHEL Apr l2 Pilot II w Barahll, veteran Alaska fier, fly ing through Rainy Pass the gate way for most of aviation to in tctlJr points from Anchorage, discovered a pass through three n suata;ns.
 Leaving Anchorage. setting his course st. tight fer Medfra and ke p.rg his p ane at a thousand fee elevation fc. an hour and fiji sesn minutes brings the plane to the summit of the pas.
 He reports only about four minutes flying time, with no safe landings, with a valley about 35 m.'es eng and a half a mile wide.
 Ii might be cal led Lost Pass as Ba~rEill reported a story from Arthur Berry vel known trader 8, Berry's Landing, that twenty years ago he tra7led-a q moose from the kuskokwim side and lest him Hhen Berry came against an a.n passable glacier which the moose evidently got over. The gacie1' has since receden three quarters Of m'le, making it now pass able at low altitude.
 Barnhill felt from observations that he made, that safe landings cou d be made at all times.
 He also suggested that it be named Berry's Pass. The dscov cry is expected to add to the com fort safety and peace of mind of hundreds of passen gers who have made this trip each year.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-12
Supreme Court Renders
 Decision Asso. Press Case
iBy The Associated press)

By The Associated press)
 WASHINGTON D C April l2- The Supreme Court upheld the constitutionality of the Wagner Labor Relations Act as it applies to the Associated Press.
 Justice Roberts delivered the 5 to 4 decision.
 Justices Sutherland, Van DeVan ter, McReynods and Butler dis scented.
 The majority decision held that the statute didn't "abridge the freedom of speech or press safe guarded by the first amendment to the constitution"
 This was the courts first de- cision involving the Wagner Act which g,iaratees collective bar gaining.
 Labo' litigation involving four other concerns is pending.
 The dissenting opinion given by Sutherland, with Van DeVan- ter, McReynolds and Butler con- urrhg asserted "the application of the act here has resulted in the unconstitutional abridgement of the freedom of the press"
 The majority opinion affirmed the order of the National Labor Reations Board directing the As sociated Press to reinstate Mor- ris Watson, New York editorial employee.
 Watson contended he was dis missed because of his activities in connection with the American Newspaper Guild. The AssociaA ed Press said he was discharged because his work was not up to proven ability.
 The Guild charged that the As sociated Press had violated the Labor Act by discouraging mem-
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-12
Stewart Says Capital May
 Sink Tin Ore

The following letter was re- Seived in the last mail by the Nome Daily Nugget, and is here with published in full:
 Seattle, March l9, 1887 Editor, Nome Nugget
 Nome, Alaska
 Dear Sir:
 For years the West Coast Min sral Association has been inter ested in the development of the different mines and minerals of Washington and Alaska.
 A lot of work has been done in trying to get a "mine-minded- ness" of Seattle business men rather than an adverse feeling & 9 knocking attitude. Today we find very different feeling with regard to Alaska, and we now have over thirty producing quartz properties in Washington with a very bright outlook for some of them.
 Some inquiries have come to us in regard to the possibility of tin ledges on Seward Peninsula. There is a possibility that capital will be interested in sinking on the ledges (showing tin values) until the underlying granites are found.
 The raising ot capital for min ing development will be helped because of the new laws, especial ly backed up by this association,
 (Continued on Page Tour)
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-12
Objects to
 Hopkins Plan
 No. on Relief
,Gy The Associated ptcseN

Ky The ASSociated prcSe>
 WASHINGTON D C April l2,-- William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor said that the government was a million men short in carrying for unemployed.
 The statement was prompted by the announcement that Harry Hopkins, WPA administrator was Q annig to trim WPA rolls from two million one hundred and six ty thousand to one million six hundred thouSad by July lst.
 State and local authorities are also protesting. Green said there were e,722,O0O unemployed Feb ruary first.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-12
Britain to Patrol
tBy The Associated Presso

fBy The AssocIatcd Press)
 LONDON AprIl l2 Admiral ty officials ordered the H M s Hood, the largest ship in the British Navy, to one of the larg- est world patrols, on the north ern Spanish coast, to protect Brit ish shipping from hnsurgent and Spanish attacks.
 A British frefghter yesterday called for help, reporting she was detained in the Bay of Biscay by
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-12

barship in the abor organization.
 The Associated Press contend ed the legislation was a violation of the freedom of the press and that it took property without due process of law.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-12
MINERS AND DREDGE MEN

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
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-12

the ;nsurgent cruiser A mrante Cervera. A B:'i7h destroyer was Immediately dispatched to her aid.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-12
COAST BASEBALL SCORES

(By The Associated Press1 Seatte 3 2 Oakland 0 4 Missions 2 0 San Diego 3 4 Portland 2 San Francisco 53 Los Angeles 0 3 Sacramento 10
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-12

5000 paid in advance will give you the Nome Daily Nugget for six months, A saving of $2.00. Do it now
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-04-03
MINING MANUAL OUT

The MINING MANUAL in its new
and improved sectional form has
Just commenced distribution OF it's
.1936-1937 Edition, according to an
announcement made by the publish
ers, The Statistical Research Bureau
of San Francisco.
approximately 10000 mining en-
terprises in North America will be
listed and described, covering gold,
liver, copper, lead, zinc, and other
non-ferrous metal mining companies.
Descriptions include history, proper
ty, development, equipment, produc-
ton, personnel, financial data and
latest news. Special sections of the
MANUAL include. Production Stats
tics. Glossary of Mining Terms.
Maps of the Mining Districts of the
Western United States, Summaries
OF stock Exchange Transactions in
Mining Securities, Directory of Di-
rectors, Mining Engineers, and
Managers entitled who's Who in
and a Directory of Manu-
facturers and Distributors OF Min
ing Machinery and Equipment en-
titled What's What In Mining
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-04-03
RICH LEAD ORE
MINED AT BARKER

BARKER-Ore assaying SIS per-
cent lead is being taken from the
Tiger mine in the richest strike
since Barker was a boom town a
half century ago. its operators re-
ported here today The vein Is nine
feet wide. Depth and height have
not been determined.
The bond and lease on the mine,
owned by an eastern mining con-
Germ, is held by Sandy Okerman,
Lathrup Thorson, William Thorson
and Ed Thorson, all of Barker. In
the past three months the men have
taken $50 tons of ore from the
mine. It will be taken by truck to
Monarch as soon as snow has melt
ed sufficiently to permit travel
From there the ore will be shipped
by train to the smelter at East
Helena
When the Tiger claim was work
ed As years ago, 1000 tons Of lead
ore were mined.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-04-03
COURT RULES ON
TAXES On "0UT OF
PRODUCTION" SALES

A number of recent decisions Win
respect to Federal Income Tax oe-
auctions are of especial interest 10
the oil industry.
The decision of the United States
Circuit Court of Appeals for the
fifth circuit in the Appeal Case Oh
/ Perkins. ct al held that be-
cause Of the wording of an instru-
ment transferring a lease, 70 WIZ
land the further sum Of 95,OOO.-
90 to be paid out of the oll pro
duced and saved from hereinafter
described returns and to be one
fourth of all of the oil produced
and saved from the premises until
the full sum Of 1895, OOO.OO Is
Maid. /" the amount so paid or any
part OF il was not TO be capitalized
as cost of the leasehold and II was
not income to the assignor but was
income to the assignee.
Pending the reversal Of this de-
cision By the United States Supreme
Court. taxpayers should not include
in gross income, the proportion OF
oil and gas sales which are, in tact,
diverted to the lessor or seller OF
the property as part payment there
Of, providing OF course. that the in
strument creating the assignment IS
in substantial form to be in agree
ment with that passed upon IN the
decision above referred to.
A more recent and probably more
far-reaehing decision was that OF
the United States Board of Tax APP
peals in the wiltshire Oil Company
case wherein it was held that I'M
der the 1928 Revenue Act, devel-
oDment expenses were not to be
deducted in determining net income
for limit on percentage depletion
and that the Commissioners Regu-
lations were held not entitled to
sanction greater than adjudicated
Interpretation of law The Revenue
Act of 1886 with respect to COM
putation of percentage depletion
appears to be the same as the Rev
enue Act of 1928 and it is reas-
enable to believe that development
expenses under that law need not
be charged as expense against the
Property" before computing de-
pletion at 500 of the net income
from the property.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-04-03
OPENING new
ORE BODY At
BASIN mine

H. J. Ling and E. G. Hansen
mining men of Pullman, Washing
ton. spent last week end in Mon
tana. especially to inspect the new
strike of rich gold ore in the pro-
perties of Basin Goldfields, Limited
situated about a mile northwest OF
Basin. They were accompanied on
their inspection by Carl J. Trauer-
man, mining engineer, Butte, presi-
dent of the company. Trauerman
also is president of the Mining As
ISOLATION OF Montana and the Ruby
Gulch Mining Company, at Zortman'
one Of the largest gold producers
in Montana.
Encountered in a virgin vein, TO
the north Of the main vein, the new
ore body is about three feet Wloe
and has been drilled on for as
lance of sixty feet, both east anu
west. the ore being stored Tor snip
ment to the smelter. Crosscuts are
being run to tap the vein at points
further west on what is known as
the "a foot level. A tunnel also
is being driven to tap the ne"
north vein at a point eighty leet
lower than the present workings:
Altho Basin GOldfields, Limited sun
is in the development stages. II
showed an operating profit IN 1880