davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-02-07
Births Reported.

Frank and Gertrude Hartman, girl.
Ga5i. GaTi and s,G deCEsie %i1ts.E Kes.ies .c boy
Harry and Louise Green. boy.
John and Dorothy Laylin. boy.
William and Nancy WILCOX. boy.
Harry and Thelma Kans. boy.
Harry and Catherine Boswell. boy.
Joseph and Elinor Miller boy;
Charles and Laura Matthaei, boy.
Hsnry Hsnry AND and n,iss Rhys Herman Hs2Tna sSy sSy
Jerome and Nancy Bowies. boy.
Paul and Alice Lynch. boy
John and Mildred Shea. boy.
Laurence and Lorene Charlton. rirl.
Psnaeiotes and Florence constantinopl'
Robert and Maude Miller. sirl
Arthur and Virginia Walton. .EirA
hdSsTa haSert sna anf Msr9 Mnsn'f fusssr ssy siT sF
NoPman Non ana ans sp!ss Martha H John y SON. GIRL
yshn0a ohn ana dc Ghrsns ReGssy Mddeton Mes boz,
Marshall and Edna Stone. boz.
joseph and Clara Fielder. boy.
Ralph and MaIy Huls. boy:
Charles and Freda Chernikon. boy.
James and Alice Johnson. boy.
John and Louise Leach. boy.
Axel and Irene johnson. boy.
Malcolm and Ann Beaton. boy,
George and Marian Goodman, boy.
Robert and Patricia Allison. boy.
Cecil ana virginia CLARK. DOy.
Herman and Madse Houston. boy.
Joseph and Laura Flaherty. boy.
Phillip and Ruth MAYER. girl.
Gerald and Myrtle Amann. girl.
Edmond and Avis Bottai. girl.
Henry and Helena Hamelin. girl.
Forrest and Doris Matthews. girl.
William and Irene Dixon. girl.
Karl and Dorothy Rhine. girl.
William and Mary Howard. Rirl.
Solomon and Georsie Bell. girl.
William and Ietta Riley. girl.
Adolphes and Rose Richardson. boy.
Evening star., 1937-02-07
DEMOCRATIC LEAGUE
TO SPONSOR BANQUET

Newly elected Senators and Repre-
sentatives Of the Seventy-fifth Con-
gress will be guests Of honor at BAN
quet given by the District Democratic
League with the cooperation Of the
State societies at Wardman Park
Hotel Saturday.
Among those who are expected to
attend are Senators Guy M. Gillette
Of Iowa, Clyde H. Herring Of Iowa,
Josh Lee Of Oklahoma, Ernest Lun-
deem Of Minnesota and Theodore
Green Of Rhode Island.
Evening star., 1937-09-21
NEW JERSEY GOES
TO OPR|MARY POLLS
Gov. Hoffman Chief Issue
in State Gubernat0riaI
Vote Today.
BY the Associa ted Press.

BY the AsSocia ted Press.
NEWARK, N. j., September 2l.-
New Jersey went to the primary polls
today with one of the Republican gu
bernatorial aspirants making Gov.
Harold G. Hoffman a chief issue.
AS Republicans and Democrats
chose candidates in prelude to a
major battle in November for control
of the State government, chief in
terest in the election, in which nomi-
nations wre to be made for Governor
and so Assembly and 8 State Senate
seats. centered in the bid of State
Senator Lester H. Clee to gain the
Republican nomination for Governor.
Clee has been an outspoken critic
Of Gov. Hoffman's administration.
Clee charged Hoffman, prevented
by the constitution from succeeding
himself. threw his support to State
Senator Clifford R. Powell, 44-year-
old Mount Holly lawyer and is years
legislator, in the hope Of continu-
ing his administration by proxy" and
riding back to the eovernorship in
Evening star., 1937-09-21

1910. Powell declared that neither
Hoffman nor any one else would
dominate" him.
Hoffman-whose stormy three-year
administration has been marked by
his reprieve of Bruno Richard Haupt-
mann and contention that the Ger
man carpenters execution did not
completely solve the Lindbergh kid
nap-murder and by his warning to
the C. I. o. that he would not toll
crate sit-down strikes in New Jersey
was assailed by Clee, not on those
grounds but largely on his advocacy
OF sales tax and on the charge that
political expediency rather than the
public welfare governed his acts.
United States Senator A. Harry
Moore coasted without opposition to
the Democratic nomination for an
unprecedented third term as Gov
ernor.
Observers awaited the size OF the
Moore vote as possible index Of the
public reaction toward his opposition
to several important New Deal meas
ures in the Senate,
Moore was backed by Mayor Frank
Hague Of Jersey City. State Demo-
cratic leader and vice chairman of
the National Democratic Commit
tee. Hague, who as Alfred E. Smiths
floor manager in his struggle for the
Democratic presidential nomination
declared Franklin D. Roosevelt was the
weakest candidate the party could
pick, has thrown all the resources Of
his organization behind Roosevelt in
both campaigns.
Some leaders. long friendly to Mr..
Hoffman, threw their support to Clee.
49-yearold Newark Presbyterian cler-
gyman who entered the Legislature
three years ago in a reform move
ment in Essex County.
Evening star., 1937-09-21
WILSON TEACHERS
WILL HOLD PICNIC
Tea Dance Also Planned to In.
troduce Freshmen to
Students.

The students OF Wilson Teachers
College will welcome the incoming
freshmen this week with a picnic at
the Sixteenth street reservoir picnic
grounds tomorrow afternoon. A fea-
ture Of the picnic will be the selection
OF Miss Freshman"
Registration of students will take
place at the college today and tomor-
row. Tomorrow morning there will
be meetings OF the Mems and Wom-
ems Clubs OF the school, at which
the freshmen will be told of the
schools various activities and organi-
cations. A tea dance to be held Sep
tember %, will aid the freshmen in
becoming acquainted with the students
and with the school.
The student book exchange, started
last year to facilitate the exchange of
second hand books among the stu
dents, opened today and will remain
open for about two weeks.
Evening star., 1937-09-21
Writer Will Speak.

Paxson G. Hayes, lecturer and
writer, will speak on THE Science
Of Life NATURALIZATION" IN a series
of lectures beginning tomorrow at
the League for the Larger Life, 1914
Sixteenth street. Scheduled for $50
pm, the lectures will continue Thurs
day and on the same days of the
following week.
Evening star., 1937-09-21
POLICE SEEK HOSIERY
SALESMAN IN FRAUD

Housewives Are Reported Duped
by Canvasser Offering Wares
at Cheap Price.
Police today were on the lookout
for = house-to-house hosiery sales
man who fools his customers by
selling them an expensive brand
OF hosiery at a cheap price and then
sending the company an order for
the cheap brand.
A number Of complaints have come
in to the Better Business Bureau
from Washington women who have
fallen victim to the ruse. The COM
pany, located in Greenfield, Ohio, also
has received complaints from buyers
in Arlington, Va. Bethesda, Takoma
Park and Silver Spring, Md.
The company is refunding deposits
given the salesman at the time pur-
chaSes are made and also is making
Evening star., 1937-09-21
Hay Fever

Try one dose "Dr. Piatt's RINEX Prsserip-
ton. Feel better in few minutes. physician =
,nternol treatment in convenient capsules, taste
less godsend for sufferers from Hay Fever,
Rose Fever Head Colds. Catsrrh, Asthma. Not
habit-forming. Sneezing, wheeling, itching eyes.
running nose quickly relieved. Satisfaction
within few hours guaranteed or money back
Your druggist recommends RINEX, Sl.OO.
Evening star., 1937-09-21

good oil orders, which are sent c. o.
D. The salesman could not be iden-
tifed at the address he gave his en-
ployers when hired.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-20
ALASKA'S PART IN ADEQUATE DEFENSE

Coming to the support of Alaska Delegate Anthony J. Dimond who in speech delivered in the House of Representatives, urged that immediate provision be made for Army air base in the Territory, the Seattle Post-Inelligencer in recent editorial said:
 MT Dimond makes very pertinent point that an adequately defended Alaska will serve our best pro- lection against enemy attack upon continental United States but that undefended Alaska represents invita- ton to enemy to seize and make it base for oper- ations against the United States He reminds that it is only TT miles, few hours flying time from ket chkan Alaska, to Seattle
 MT. Dimond as Territorial Delegate has voice in Congress but vote In urging prompt establishment of Army air base Dimonds voice raised not for Alaska alone but for the United States.
 Those who have the votes should them not merely for protection of Alaska but for the protection of the nation.
 It is pertinent point indeed An air base in Alas ka is not air base for Alaska but an integral part of the Pacific Coast defense program If adequate defense is to be established the west coast stations both mil
 ary and naval must be built in the Territory linking with the States and particularly Pearl Harbor in Ha- wai. Defense of the Pacific cannot be adequate until there is protection south from the Aeutians to the Ha waian Islands That necessarily must be the first line of defense on the Pacific Once that line is pierced by enemy, the Pacific Coast from Alaska to San Diego is in serious danger.
 That means that at least an Army and a naval base must be established in Alaska before we as nation speak of adequate defense on the Pacifc-Juneau Alaska Daily Empire
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-20
GHOSTLY PHARAOH

Another ghostly Pharaoh has been making trouble because nquisitWe archeologsts disturbed his bones. Sir Alexander Seton of Edinburgh Scotland, and his household are breathing freely because bit of bone is on it's way back to the land of the pyramids
 Lady Seton travelling in Egypt found little glass nclosing genuine bit of bone from a tomb in Gizeh She took the curio back to Scotland and the ghost trailed her.
 Since then there have been such goings-on A spec tra figure goes about nights soaring visitors at Sir Alex anders country seat Servants refuse to stay on the premises. Sudden illnesses of members of the family and all sorts of bad luck charged up the mschiev spook.
 is the best Egyptian relic story to come out of the British Isles since the opening of the tomb of Tut-Ank Amen in 1892 Tuts ghost got blamed for causing the death of several persons of note who were just onoo CTS when the tomb violated Of course some of the deaths were delayed dozen years or so and various diseases including hardening of the arteries were con- tributing causes.
 But anyway, Sir Alexander Seton is taking no more
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-20
NOTICE TO PAY SCHOOL TAX

To All Whom This May Concern: . In accord with Chapter 29, Ses- sion Laws of Alaska, 1919, and amendments thereto,a male per sons beween the ages of 21 and 50 years, who are not sailors in the United States Navy or Reven- ue Cutter Service, volunteer fire nm, pauper or insane persons, ? are required to pay an annual School Tax of FIVE DOLLARS. 60 This tax is due and pay able af- ter the first Monday in the month of April and shall be paid before the first day of May, providing you are in the Territory of Alas ka on said first date; if not, the tax is due within 30 days after your arrival in Alaska or within ten days after written or oral de- mand is made upon you by the School Tax Collector. Taxes not paid in accordance with the fore going requirements shall become delinquent, and each person de- linquent shall be subject to a fine of Two Dollars (S2.OO).
 All persons, firms and cOrpora- tiOnS employing labor in Alaska shall furnish to collectors a list of all employees subject to tax.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-20

and employers of labor as above set out are authorized by provi- sions of said Act to deduct the amount of the tax from the wages of each employee who is subject thereto. If any such employers shall fail to report and deduct as herein specified within the period designated for payment of said tax. the said employers of labor shall be guilty of misdemeanOr and subject to a fine of from $50 to s5O0.OO.
 All persons subject to, and re- fusing or neglecting to pay, said tax. are subject to fine of S25.O0 or imprisonment in jail for per iod of one month; and all such employers of labor as herein set out, who neglect or refuse to col lect such tax from employees may be proceeded against and shall pay the amount of each in dividual tax, and a further pen alty of S25 for each such tax.
 The receipts will be furnished by the tax collectors.
 Dated at Nome, Alaska, this 18th day of May, 1937.
 EDWARD B. O'CONNOR, SIR.
 Tax Collector for Nome School
 District. Office at Residence.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-20
Notice of Final Settlement

T, th. Probate Court for the Cape l Nome Precinct in the Second
 Division of the Territory of Alaska.
 In the Matter of the Estate of LOUIS E. KURTH, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, to Hun, & Mottet Company, Ia coma, Washington; to Lomen Conn mercial Company, Nome, Alaska; Axel Edman, Nome, Alaska; to Miners And Merchants Bank Nome, Alaska, and to all the Heirs and other Creditors of said decedent:
 That the Administrator Of the Estate of Louis E. Kurth, deceas- ed. has fled in said Court hls Re- port and Final Account as such Administrator, and that Saturday, the 24th day of July, 1887, at the hour of ten o'clock in the fore noon of said day has been fixed bv the Court as the date of hear ing the objections, if any, to said Report, and that, at said tune and place, the Judge of said Pro- bate Court will hear, adjudicate, and determine who the heirs and distributes of decedent are,
 A. POLET, Administrator, Publish May l9, 26, June ?, 9.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-20
MINERS AND DREDGE MEN

The Nome Daily Nugget carries several forms of printing blanks for your convenience Dredgs Logs. thawing and drill reports, Mining Deeds, Placer and Lode Location Notices. Vouchers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-20

Twenty years after, it looks like the war had been State Journal
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-20

Incidentally, international nonntervention in Spain promises to become the greatest bull fight of all me- Buffalo Courier-Express.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-20

chances and the souvenir of his wifes Egyptian trip is on its way to resting place in the land of the Phar- aohS.-Detrot News
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-20

Are you taking advantage of six months paid in ad- vance subscription ?
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-04

clays, pigments and base metals.
4. During the latter part of the
last century Ogilby was the ship
ping point for most of the gold bul-
lion dispatched from the mines of
the eastern part of the county.
Shipment of supplies from the out
side for the use of the mining COM
panies made this desert station
one of the most important between
Phoenix and the coast
5. The first large pumping plant
Installed in Imperial county was
put in by the Hedges mining COM
pany, operating in the Cargo Mu-
chacho mountains. A large pump
was installed on the bank of the
Colorado river a few miles west OF
Winterhaven, and pumped water
from the river to the old mining
town of Hedges. Al 10-inch water
main was laid across the desert
from the river to the town, dis
tance of almost Is miles. Portions
of this old main are still to be
found in some of the desert wash
es near the base of the Cargo Mu-
chacho mountains.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-04
McCARYWINS HONORS
IN QUESTION CONTEST

bank of the Colorado near Yuma.
The entire personnel at both mis-
sions was killed and the mission
buildings were burned, with all
contents. The cause of ths upris-
ing was an Indian belief that the
whites intended to stock the valley
with range cattle and the fact that
the few Mexican soldiers at each
mission were mining gold in the
surrounding hills against the wish
es of the Indians, who regarded
the gold as belonging to one Of
their tribal gods or spirits. Father
Garces lost his life in the uprising
2. Imperial county's gold mining
was regarded as important from
national monetary standpoint in
last part of the century, when mil
lions of dallars in new gold was
taken from the hills in the eastern
part of the county. The mines were
steady producers and thousands Of
men we're employed over a long
period.
3. Minerals now mined in Impe-
rial county are gold, both placer
and lode; gypsum and its by-pro'
ducts; mica-talc and several other
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-04
FIRE SWEEPS
CITY BLOCK

MEDFORD, Ore, July 3. W.R)-
Fire of undetermined origin swept
through a block of Medford's busi-
ness district today and did damage
estimated at $4,000 or more.
The fire broke out about 4 am.
in back of the Medford domestic
laundry which was total loss as
also were Murray's beauty parlor
the John Cupp furniture store and
the Southern Oregon Neon Sign
Co. .
Carl Tengwald. agent for the
Sparta building. estimated the loss
at $75 900.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-04
GOV. MERRIAM
PUTS NAME TO
900 new LAWS
Turns Thumbs Down on
Sc; Pocket Veto
Catches $50

Sacramento, Cal, July 8.
(UP)-More than 900 new
California laws bore the
stamp of approval today.
Gov. Frank F. Merriam
completed last midnight, the task
of studying and disposing of 1349
bills sent to him by the record-
breaking SIND legislature.
He signed 933 bills, vetoed Sc dur
ing the session and pocket vetoed
$50 by allowing them to go unsign-
ed as the deadline was reached.
Most of the new laws become eff
fective August 81.
Outstanding among the bills
signed just before the deadline
were the O'Donnell Tideland Oil
bill, which supersedes the Olson
bill in providing a means of devel-
oping the state owned deposits at
Huntington Beach, measure Gre
ating a venereal disease control
bureau; extension of the unem-
ployment insurance act to include
employers of four, rather than
eight persons; establishment of a
70-year judges retirement plan.
Bills which were pocket vetoed
included the Welsh Tideland Oil
bill which figured in the recent
legislative bribery accusations; a
Continued on Page 2, Col. ~
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-04

ed bodies of Jeanette Stephens, q.
Melba Everett, 9, and her sister, z,
were found in ravine Monday.
Fred Godsey, alias Fred Godsky,
the latest suspect. is a quarter
blood Cherokee Indian and Utah
exconvict, police said. Detectivs
Leroy Ssnderson said four men
identified rogue's gallery picture
of him as the mysterious Eddie
the Sailor" seen talking with the
girls in Centinella Park last sat
urday.
Al Blythe, recreation director,
last night became the fourth per-
son to identify the picture Others
we're Haskell Wright. Ferdinand
North and George Hylander.
Police said Godsey's name was
suggested to them by a former
employer who was struck by the
mans resemblance to the descrip-
ton of Eddie"
He was said To have a sister In
Inglewood. Investigator Eugene
Williams of the district Attorneys
office said Godsey owned an old
model T Ford coupe with boxed
turtle back. This somewhat fitted
the description of the car In which
the girls We're seen riding with
Eddie the Sailor" Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-04
CIO OPENS DRIVE ON
ALL FARM WORKERS
Victim Clubbed
On Head With Gun

j. d. Daniels. who lives southwest
of Imperial, was clubbed over the
head with .410 gauge shotgun
Friday night by an assailant he tolo
officers was Bob Napoleon, a neigh
bor
Deputy Sheriff Herbert Hughes
and Police Chief Bill Burton OF
Imperial heard the complaint when
they went to investigate a report
of drunken fight at Daniels home
Joe Garcia, a member of the party,
was booked at the county jail
Napoleon fled from the house after
the assault, and was not captured
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-04
EMPLOYEES OF
SEATTLE DAILY
QUIT IN BODY
Guild Warfare Breaks
Out in Office of
. Newspaper

SEATTLE, July 3. (UP)
Despite strike of editor
ial, circulation and classified
advertising department en-
ployes who are members OF
the American Newspaper Guild.
the Seattle Star, Scripps League
Afternoon Daily, said today it would
continue publication at least until
pm.
The strikers picketed the front
of the plant after walking out in
a body at 10:30 am.
The majority of union printers.
who started a regular half hour
lunch period at the same time.
refused to come back through tho
picket line. The men who were
still in the composing room, how
ever, said they had contract to
fulfill with the publishers asld
would remain at work.
Pressmen left the building for
lunch, too, but came back and said
they would work in fulfillment OF
their contract.
Teamsters' union representatives.
who demanded a closed shop In
the circulation department where
the guild had score of members,
filled an alley outside the press
and mailing rooms of the news
paper and said they would guaran-
tee distribution of the papers to
carrier boys and newsboys.
Rodney l.. Brink, editor chief
of the Scripps League of News
papers, said enough men were in
the building to publish regular
editions at least through the day.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-04
Heat Drives Man
To Shed Pants,
Parades in Street


The temperature reached III
in Ell Centre Friday-and lot
of people sought unique ways of
keeping cool.
Among them was Joe Marti-
nez, 36, who spent the entire
day resenting the heat, then
sought alcoholic inspiration for
a means of overcoming 10.
He was arrested by Patrolman
Jack Tackett In the 400 block
on Broadway Friday night, par
aiding up and dbwn the street
barefoot, I'm nothing more than
a suit of long underwear. His
shoes and trousers we're in his
hands. IL was too hot, he ex-
planned to the officer, 10 wear
them.
Police Judge Lee Nuffer sem
fenced Martinez Monday morn
ing to five days in Jail for
drunkenness.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-04
2 Days Studying
Conditions in Jail
Enough for Girl

SAN JOSE, Cal, July 8. up
Miss Margaret Parker, pretty, 81
year-old Pasadena student of So
cial welfare, today paid $40 fine
and gained release from the Santa
Clara county Jail two days in ad,
vance of her scheduled stay Of
eight days "to study Jail condi-
tions."
She left with her mother accom-
panying her after announcing she
had to be in Pasadena in time to
enroll for business college course
'JailS," she said, don't accom-
plish much. They are Just places
where you sit and wait and think"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-04

latest suspect turned to Montana
and Idaho. He is Fred Godsey, 80
part Indian exconvict. Police said
four men identified his picture as
man seen with the girls shortly
before they disappeared week ago
today.
Sheriff Eugene Biscailuz in or
dering out the war veterans for
the doorbell-ringing check tomor-
row morning instructed them ac-
tually to search houses where the
owners permitted. but not to viol-
ate property rights. No search war;
rants will be provided
It was hoped some householder
might supply information leading
to the killer. Particularly the war
veterans were told to question SER
vice station operators who might
have sold gasoline for the rattle>
trap Ford in which the girls were
believed driven to their deaths.
Mounted deputy sheriffs were or
dered to hunt the Baldwin Hills
this morning. Investigators con-
sidered the possibility that some
where i'm the hills they might find
find the slayer's body; a suicide
after his crime.
No thorough search has been
made of the hills where the violat-
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-04
YOUTH KILLED
IN AUTO CRASH
AT LAKETAHOE

TAHOE CITY, Cal. July 3. WP)
Herbert Clark 81, Berkeley, Cal,
was killed and two other East Bay
youths we're injured. one critically.
when their automobile went out of
control on a grade east of here,
ran off the road and struck a tree,
Russell T. Glenn, Oakland youth,
was rushed to hospital in Reno,
where he remained unconscious and
in a critical condition. r. A. Busby,
Berkeley remained at Agate Bay,
Lake Tahoe. suffering severely from
shock.