davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-02

N. B. TWeet and sons are back in town after spending a week on DeeSe Creek where they moved camp in preparation for their summer work. Their dredge win tered in excellent condition and they will probably float it some time next week.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-02

Another young married couple was added to the list this Spring when Olive Daniels became the bride of Frank Miller Jr., May 2lst. Matte Levan, the sister of the bride, and George Miller, witnessed the ceremony. Later supper and dance were given by friends of the young people.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-02

party was made with the snow bird Next we expect to see the plane land with a party. Camp ing is surely a lot more comfort able than 1t used to be.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-02

Several parties are spending the weekend camping along the coast. The dogs seem to be gett- ing to be a thing of the past even
 on these trips. One party pitch ed tent on a large sled and pro- ceeded by caterpillar. Another
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-02
Weather Today GU. s. Weatha ar Bureau)

Generally cloudy weather pre- Vails over most of Alaska this morning but ceiling and visibility conditions are good to unlimited over the Nome-Fairbanks Air Way. Rain was falling over scat tered portions of the Gulf and Cordova reported an exceptional heavy rainfall of 6.O3 inches dur ing the past "A hours. Fair skies obtain over the Pacific Coast sta tes.
 Temperatures, as a rule, are seaSonable at Alaskan Stations.
 Low atmospheric pressure is charted over Alaska and the Gulf while high pressure overlies the Pacific Coast States and west ward.
 The Yukon River is subsiding over the Lower Yukon district.
 The lowest Nome temperature last night was 34 above and the highest yesterday 50 above.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-02

Lyman Culver is back after spending the winter in the sta tes. Lyman will be employed by the Lomen Commercial Company this year.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-02

Father Tom Cunningham arriv- ed yesterday, having made the trip from Wales by dog team. Father Cunningham has spent the winter on Diomede Island. He and several natives came across Bering Strait in skin boats several days ago. From here he will fly the rest of the way to Nome with Pilot Jack Hermann.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-02
TELLER NEWS
Especial Correspondence)
Teller, Alaska, May 30th

This has been a very busy week in Teller. Most everyone has been cleaning yards, burn ing the rubbish and otherwise observing Clean Up Week. As soon as the weather is a little warmer, we expect at least part ot the town to appear in new coat of paint.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Probate Court for the Cape Nome Precinct in the Second Division of the Territory of Alaska.

AldSka.
 In the Matter of the Estate of JENNI HANSEN, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that by order of the above court. the undersigned has been appoint ed EXECUTOR of the Estate of JENNI HANSEN, Deceased. All persons having any claims against the said estate, should present them with proper vouch- CTS attached, within six months from the date of the first publi- cation hereof, to the undersigned administrator at Nome, Alaska. Dated at Nome, Alaska, this 18th day of May, 1887.
 THOMAS GAFFNEY,
 Executor. Publish May l9, 26, June 2, 9.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-02

Another visitor during the week was Jack Andersen He had a couple of hours to finish up some business and renew acquaintan- ceS.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-02

Dune McLain returned from a business trip to Tin City the first part of the week. Mir. McLain has purchased house here and vii become a full fledged Tell erite.'
Evening star., 1937-01-08
Progress Reported by Science
In Pre-Determiinatiion of Sex

Formerly director of the Kaiser Will
helm Institute Of Biology In Berlin, he
now Is professor of zoology at the Uni
versity Of California.
He has charts showing the secret
Of "it"-that high degree Of feminin-
ity or masculinity which makes q man
or woman the idol of the opposite sex.
Fundamentally the sex genes make the
initial determination, two sex genes
In the chromosome determining q male
and one female.
But the real factors are the hor-
mone-producing powers. making it
sort Of race in the progress of the
genes. In cases of complete femininity
or masculinity, the highest degree Of
"it," the predominant genes win the
race against the opposite sex genes
with . clean sweep. virtually leaving
the opposite sex determinerS at the
post.
The race in other cases has varying
degrees, in some cases during the
course Of development one set Of sex
determiners passing the other. In
such cases, known As intersexuality,
there Is q certain stage Of life where
there is Q complete reversal of sex,
changing from ono TO the Der.
Evening star., 1937-01-08
Frank
Continued From First Page.)

the hill again to Music Hall, the uni
veIsitys biggest auditorium.
Up above, President Franks once
Immediately kept Offices. the white
woodwork stained and the floors lit
tered with cigarette stubs, were de-
serted by all but a few secretaries
The hearing was held there.
The students began demonstrations
yesterday afternoon when 300, yelling
the Sky Rocket" blocked the doors
to the hearing room and delayed the
start Of the afternoon session IS
minutes. Police were called to open
q way to the doors.
Many remained throughout the aft
ernoon, cheering for "PreXy' and hiss
ing witnesses who gave anti-Frank
testimony.
DIR. Frank was dismissed by an
8-to-7 vote after stormy two-day
hearing of charges that he was in
efficient and did not pay SUFFICIENT at
tention to duties
Miss Morse, at the Frank custer
hearing earlier in the day, had pre-
dicted that a strike was inevitable"
if Frank was discharged. She said
votes had been taken in dormitories
with the result in favor OF q strike.
Bitter argument over Franks quali-
fications as an administrator failed to
shake the determination of Gov. La
Follette's appointees on the board to
seek new president. The Progressive
bloc. headed by Harold M. Wilkie.
chairman. voted solidly against the
retention Of the educator.
The president was relieved of his
duties effective today. although the
dismissal does not become official un-
til the end of the school year. Dr.
Frank was given a leave of absence
with pay and Dean George c. Sellery
Of the College of Letters and Science
named to act as president.
OF Dean Sellery. DR.. Frank said:
1T is significant that family
created ma ajority of regents appoints as
acting president the man whom I was
in effect, ordered to discharge from
the deanShip as one of my first acts
II years ago. 1t is obviously a smoke
screen to hide from the public bald
dictation Of university procedure from
political headquarters"
Gov. La Toilette earlier in the hear
ing was accused by two Of Frank s
supporters Of instigating the removal
Of DR.. Frank. The Governor an
nounced he would hold a press con-
ference today to answer the charge.
Frank had q final shot at those who
opposed him before the regents voted
on a resolution presented by Clough
Gates. Superior. asking his dismissal.
THE Gates resolution is in perfect
keeping with the deception, falsehood
and intrigue which have character
lied the moves of the Wilkie forces
Evening star., 1937-01-08
By the Associated Press.

LOS ANGELES, January S.-To-
day-"What will 1t be, boy or .
grip"
Tomorrow-"What shall I decide I
will have, Q boy or q girl?"
Definite progress toward the time
when man can determine at will
which sex his children shall be was
reported today by DR.. Richard B.
Goldschmidt. . recognized authority
In research on sex determination.
Writing in March of Science, DR..
Goldschmidt said the latest advance
Is the finding that one substance, akin
to q hormone, determines sex. Pre-
viously 1t had been felt there were
three sex.determining substances, he
explained: l. the gene; 2, another in
the embryonic stage; 3, another In
the stage of puberty.
Il am satisfied that recent expert
ments prove not only the similarity Of
the stufis, but that they are identical
In the embryonic and adult stages"
he said.
The bloodstream reveals in the
embryonic stage . low concentration,
with a heavier concentra ton after
puberty, hence the difference Is only
q,lAntitattve." 4
Evening star., 1937-01-08
FRANCO TO GET SHIPS.
Germany to Turn Over Two Seized
Vessels to Insurgents.

Germany to Turn Over Two Seized
Vessels to Insurgents.
BERLIN, January 8 (P.-Germany
will turn over two seized Spanish So
cialist vessels to Insurgent Gen. Fran
cisco Franco, the government an
nounced today after an offer to ex-
change the ships for part of the
cargo and . Spanish passenger on
an interned German freighter had
brought no response from the Valencia
regime.
Nazi action was announced in an
ofiicial statement after the offer, ex-
piring at 8 am, had been extended
several hours to allow the Spanish So
cialist government extra time to reply
II it desired.
The statement said: mo response
has been received to the offer COM
municated by the admiral of German
naval forces in Spain to Socialist au-
thorities at Valencia, limited to 8 am,
January 8, concerning the exchange
of the remaining cargo and q pas
senser on the German steamer Palos
Evening star., 1937-01-08
HAND-TO-HAND FIGHTING.
Rebels Report Taking Defenses 1t
Bayonet Point.

WITH FASCIsTs ON MADRID
OUTSKIRTS. January 3 ,Pl.-Fascist
insurgents drove at Madrid's defenses
all along the southern and western
edges Of the city today after fighting
their way across q bristling line Of 20
magnificent" trenches.
Gen. Francisco Frances battalions
took the fiercely defended fortiaca-
tions At bayonet point.
The government defenders deter
mined resistance, inSurgent command
ers said, forced them to charge time
and time again with cold steel and
hand grenades before they finished
the mop-up campaign started two
days ago with the capture of Las
Rozas on the El Escorial highway.
In late fighting yesterday they
cleaned out all OF the country around
Casa de Campo Park. which pre-
viously had been occupied.
There the Socialist militia massed
tanks and artillery in the front lines
alongside the infantry, and in violent
attack attempted to drive out the in
surgents.
The fury Of the attack, in which
bayonets and rife butts were used in
hand -to-hand fighting. was indicated
by the broken rifles littering the field
of battle.
The government forces were driven
from the park, however. with scarcely
time enough to pick up their dead and
wounded.
Insurgent aviators reported the
evacuation Of the Escorial and Quad.
arrama Mountain passes was well un-
der way.
Evening star., 1937-01-08

for two seized Spanish merchantmen
the Aragon and the Marta Junquera.
The German government will now
dispose of the two steamers in accord
ance with the measures announced in
advance"
Consider Incident Closed.
A spokesman for the propaganda
ministry declared Germany considers
the Palos incident closed since the
commander of the German cruiser
Koenigsberg had transmitted the de-
mand to Valencia authorities.
Berlin sources said they did not
know to what insursent port the cap
tive Aragon and Marta JunQuera
would be taken.
A foreign ONCE spokesman said I'VE
have no information at present Of any
kind as to the specific procedure with
which the ultimatum will be carried
out" .
The expiration of the ultimatum and
the German reply to Franco British
demands for non nintervention in Spain
came as the German people grew
more and more uneasy over the pros
pect OF war.
During the last few days knowledge
of Germanys direct interest in the
Spanish civil conflict has spread like
wildflre by word Of mouth.
Expressions of sentiment overheard
by foreign observers indicate an over
whelming fear Of the consequences
and o desire to avoid armed conflict
Three Conditions Made.
The German reply. similar to a stimuli
taneous italian note. demanded three
conditions be complied with in any
non-intervention agreement before the
Nazis would discontinue sending VOL
unteers to Spain.
The demands were for the paddock
ing Of all Spanish gold to prevent its
being used for war materials against
the insurgents and expulsion Of all
non-Spanish fighters and "agitators.' u
Until these conditions are fulfilled
to their satisfaction, the Nazis were
said to feel their hands are free.
Their attitude was expressed by q
government spokesman:
1T is up to the French and British
now"
Officials made no effort to conceal
their opinion there were difhculties In
the way of fulfilling the German con-
ditions for cooperation.
They stressed the action Of Soviet
agents as every bit As important a,
the influx of volunteers" and insisted
the activities Of Soviet Ambassador to
Spain Marcel Rosenberg would have
to be curbed.
Evening star., 1937-01-08

from the first" he declared. adding
that he had been warned before he
took the position here not to take it
as it was not the La Toilette family's
wishes.
Before taking over the Wisconsin
presidency, DR.. Frank was editor Of
Century Magazine. He came here in
1925 as the youngest president In the
Big Ten and succeeded the retiring e.
A. Birge.
He often declared that he was a
Republican by ancestry and inertia"
Reports that DR.. Frank might be
sought as head Of the University of
California at Los Angeles were de-
MED confirmation last night by men,
bers of the U. c. L. A. board Of
regents.
DR.. Ernest Carroll Moore retired
last Summer as U. c. L. A. provost.
Evening star., 1937-01-08
POPE PLANS TALK
TO WORLD FEB. I
Pope Improved, Refreshed,
to Mark Closing of
Manila Congress-.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
VATICAN CITY, January s.-Pope
Plus. improved and refreshed from sew
eral good nights sleep, planned today
to deliver an address to the world
February to celebrate the closing
session OF the EuchariStic Congress in
Manila.
The pontiff's message will express
hope for a union Of all peoples in an
effort to achieve Christian peace in the
world, informed Vatican sources said
Physicians attending the Pope. whose
condition was described as bettered.
relaxed their minute by y-minute watch
at the ailing pontiff's bedside.
DR.. Aminta Milani. the chief physi-
clan, considered the Holy Father suf-
f1ciently recovered to delegate some of
his responsibility to subardinates.
Sleeps Well During Night.
In the past DR.. Milani has spent
most Of the night at the Pope's side
or close at hand.
Attendants attributed the Pope's
improved condition this morning to
VIC ClHpllhSlS IllS uOCGOIS HdFC pldCcu
recently on efforts to relieve his pain
rather than to attempt a complete
cure of the arterio sclerosis and at
tendant complications which hold him
bedridden.
The Pontif was reported to have
slept relatively well during the night
to awake refreshed.
Hears Secretaries Report.
After hearing mass he began work
on his correspondence and listened to
his secretaries reports on the replies
made by Italy. and Germany to
Franco British demands for non-in-
tervention in the Spanish Civil War.
The present treatment of the Holy
Father, according to reliable source,
IL concentrated on "symptomatic
cures for local evidences of his afiic-
tions.
Stimulants are administered from
time to time, it was said. to strengthen
the 79-year-old Pope's heart action.
Evening star., 1937-01-08
|NSURGENT SHIPS
BOMBARD TOWNS
Drop 40 Shells Into Port Bou
and Culera, Near French
Border.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
PERPIGNAN, France. January g.
Two insurgent wsrships bombarded
the Spanish towns of Port Bou and
Culera. Just south Of the border, send
ing 40 shells into the cities today.
Residents on the French side of the
border watched the shellihg. which
began ut am. and lasted for more
than an hour.
Both warships few Fascist fiass.
One was . cruiser similar in appear
ance to the insurgent cruiser CanariaS;
the other was a destroyer.
Each fired 20 shots into the towns,
located near each other. Many of the
shells apparently fell near the railway
station at Port Bou. target of previous
attacks from the sea.
Other shells burst near the viaduct
at Culera, an important link In the
railway system along the Franco
Spanish border.
One militiaman on guard duty was
injured during the bombardment and
two houses wrecked.
One OF the shells struck the rear
car Of Spanish passenger train
crossing the viaduct and another de-
stroyed a section Of the bridge railing.
HOLD FASCIST ATTACK.
MADRID, January 8 [P.-Wavering
government lines held of q Fascist
attack west of Madrid today while ef-
forts inside the besieged capital were
turned to problems of food and safety
in the face Of new perils.
Militiamen held their positions
south Of El Plantio. near the Fl Es-
corial highway. and in the Pozuelo
Del Alarcon and Humeras sectors,
about S miles west OF Madrid. q war
ofiice communique reported.
unsurgent leaders, reporting earlier
they had taken suburban Pozuelo. de-
clared they now had q stranglehold on
the capital, which has resisted q two
month siege.
tThe battle, in which Gen. Fran
cisco Frances insurgent troops were
reported to have reached the village Of
Aravaca, just north of the points said
to have been captured. was one of the
bloodiest since Madrid became the
warfront, officers declared)
The defense junta. co-ordinating
military operations and care of the
capitals swollen civil population, was
faced with = maj jor battle which. one
official said, reached across the Man.
zanares River into University City,
the northwest district Of Madrid
proper.
He said the fighting, accompanied
by q heavy artillery bombardment
along the whole front. engulfed the
entire sector around the Usera suburb.
Tanks stood by in Madrid and every
barricade on the capitals west side
was manned.
The Evacuation Committee again
took measures to rid danger zones Of
women and children.
Reorganization of food distribution
was undertaken by Socialist commits
sars supervising provisions. They is
sued DEGREES particularly regulating
the sale of vegetables and other prod
ucts which must be brought into the
city.
HAND. HAND FIGHTING.
Evening star., 1937-01-08
LAWYERS Guild to Hear Three.

Representative Maury Maverick,
Henry T. Hunt. former mayor Of Gin
cinnati, and Morris Ernst, New York
attorney. will be speakers at . meet
ing Of the National Lawyers Guild
at $40 pm. tomorrow in the audi
torium of the Interior Department.
The meeting will be open to all law
yers in the District.
Evening star., 1937-01-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
2. C.. Steamboat Company will be held at
!th ST. s.W. washington. D. C.. on Thurs
DAY: February II, 1887. at IL o'clock
ensuing year, and Tor any other business
which may legally come before the meet
Ing Polls will remain open until 1890
February /. 1887. to February ii. 1887.
oDEIL 8. SMITH sslrI,.,,
! WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
PsTf0n.lly pstS ?, HENRY ROBERT STONE: as
HoIpERs Of THE HOME 3 buiLpfNG fLDh
ss S.sdss JsnSsry Ioos IS iss .a
p.m.. for the election of ofricers. and di-
sse o.r yfar ned r sas
'''0e''' come JAMES Ssissf NJ f0S wooD@ssRp: Ssf'Rs
- Secretary.
FETURN;LoAD RATES. FULL AND PART
NATL. DELIVERY ASSOC. NC. Padded
vans Local moving also. 1872 N. Y. ave.
CHARLEY se1 HSSEs sfSa sERv1cE si51s1 e. sTAToa
65O3 Georgia ave. NV.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK:
hs tneSn S ssS1a ): ssa On nns 4aes Of
as' &: the snSss Msn e ONE: :ns seesk ,ig.s9
sefar. ohsr h. sstns Eo
sember q, 1885. to January 12 1887
JAMES A. soPER, Cashier.
! WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
%:s fsE 20 qos 9safr sts st. than
ATTORNEY RETIRING FROM PRACTICE.
estate. will give personal attention to mar.
mt.f. leaesd nfaRsds nns sT sE
ment. Hderess Boz sos.zs. Star in'0'"'' Once.
rHz hFST & h!Is fsB4ss131 g i! y FSst
Ing 70 take this sxamin.t ton siii fiie their
THE D1sT61fT I6HSp 9F 9E 6eE1AEIAsx 6SpEg4sTA
DIR. M. LUTHER DIcUs. Secretary.
DAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND PART
York. Ereouent trips to other Eastern
Hs pAyfDsos sSESsa snss sToksSE
TEAR GAS PROTECTION!
,lsv-sbidins citizens for personai and prop
.erty protection: fountain-pen guns. g. A W.
revolvers and automatic electric shells for
protection Of homes business places, etc.
,asainst robbery. For all information, write
Box 66-A Star once. '10'
LONG-DISTANCE MOVING.
epeciA! return-load rates to New York,
Phila.. Boston. Free estimates. Large
padded vans. Fun insurance coverage.
yANFoRTAT1oN q WAREHOUSE CORP.
y6Ol Georgia ave. NV, Phone Adams
1877. Nieht Cleveland 6646.
CHAMBERS Is one Of the largest
undertakers In the
un Six veee n.rsri is 10. Is ss5
cars. hearses. twenty-five undertakers and
assistant Ambulences nov only 81 400
SEhapin st NV, Columbia O432. ST. 11N
RI. s.e. AtlAntto 07Oo. 0
Evening star., 1937-01-08
BRITISH CABINET MEETS.
Called Hurriedly TO Act on Spanish
Developments.

DCvCsORhn0sssos
LONDON, January 8 LR.-British
cabinet ministers met today in q
hurriedly-called special session to con-
slider both German military activities
across the straits from Gibraltar and
the non-intervention problem in Spain
itself.
Foreign Secreatry Anthony Eden
called the conference at 10 Downing
street after q night discussion with
Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin.
Baldwin will see King George vi at
Sandringham over the week end and
acquaint him with the international
developments.
Reports of German n-supervised for
tifications and of German long
guns at the Spanish insurgent port of
Ceuta, Morocco-almost directly op-
posite Gibraltar-prompted the spe-
cial parley, it was understood.
The British also heard that more
than 5000 armed Germans had ar
rived In the Spanish Morocco zone,
1000 Of them at Ceuta.
With the great home feet prepar-
ing to join British Mediterranean
warships near the coast Of Spain,
France and Great Britain were re-
ported by informed sources to be con-
sidering direct action to isolate the
Spanish war.
Urgent need Of q quick. workable
peace plan was said to be realized to
the fullest extent by British states
men.
The cabinet has been called to meet
next Wednesday under the leadership
of Foreign Minister Anthony Eden.
who, it was indicated. will take no
step in the troubled international sit
uation until after that time.
Meanwhile, oficial circles in both
England and France devoted atten-
ton to detailed study Of the Italian
and German notes answering the
Anglo French demand that volunteer
aid to Spanish insurgents be cut OF.
The replies, informed sources said,
threw the entire problem back into
the hands of . non-intervention COM
mittee said to be virtually powerless
to take effective action Is 1t Is con.
stituted.
May Blockade Coast.
Should Britain and France decide
on direct action, there was no indi-
cation of an already formulated plan.
Observers pointed, however. to the
massing Of the British home and
Mediterranean fleets and the French
Atlantic feet in Spanish waters -
. possible backing to stringent de-
mands for intervention, should
they be made.
Although the fleet maneuvers were
described BY naval authorities Of both
countries as routine" reports were
heard they might be used to blockade
the Spanish coast to shut OF All
foreign aid and confine the war to
the psntnsuia. ~