davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-01-06
Marriage Licenses.

Robert W. jenkins. "A. and Viola Jones
81. both OF 1923 ST.: Rev. }. H. Durham
and Belle Jackson. 81. lis st. s.w.;
Mitchell Giassner. So, Baltimore. and
Irma Trainer. 40. Colonial Hotel; Rev
Norman Gerstenfeld.
Va. and Ruby a: Timfo. a6. 32i7 Patter.
son st.: Rev. c. H. Corkran.
David PARSONAGE. jr.. 80. 618 9Th st
ne. and Mildred E. Knox. 80, z Barney
circle Sc: Rev. J. H. Durham
csSsf Go q p t1oas. ana ..n .1.
= William J Ruddick. AZ. wilkes-Barre.
Pa, and Theresa ". Meadows. SO. 1747
18th ST.; Rev: c. Ball.
James c.. Benns 80, 4O5 5th st.. and
Naimo Wright. 10. lily 9Th ST.; Rev. H. z.
BENJAMIN J. steinberg. So, Baltimore.
and Sara Brenner. SO, Philadelphia: !:
James Harry "a: 1922 Wisconsin ave,
Rev. W. M. Michael.
m Roosevelt Grier; 81; 1892 21st. St; and
There's G, Lee. q. 1136 10th ST.; Judge
- Harry W. NJ Bohn. 20. and Laura r.
GrinnsL 81 both of Frederick, Nd: Rev.
y Raymond X. Dulleck. %. Minneapolis.
and Fern L. Amundson. %. 11O1 Massa-
chsssttI Es4I + AVE-; MooIs Rev. 4. ase Peors and
a. Walter nifi ]: Miller. 10. 10 st. ne. and
Mary M. Norman. 1S. 1404 B ct. ne:
Rev. II. IA. Canter.
Evening star., 1937-01-06
MRS. JOHN |. KN0PP
PNEUMONIA VICTIM
Funeral Of Wife Of Real Estate
Operator to Be Held

xOmOfTOW.
Mrs. Flora Kendall Knopp, u, wife
Of John L. Knopp, for many years .
prominent real estate operator and
builder in the Langdon and Wood
ridge section, died Monday Of pneu-
monia In Sibley Hospital.
Born in Indiana In 1864, Mrs.
Knopp came here as bride in 1893.
For many years she was identified
with civic affairs and religious activi-
ties in the Langdon and Woodbridge
section. Recently her home had been
at 1918 Twenty-eighth street, Mount
Rainier, Md.
She had been active in the Sher-
wood Presbyterian Ch2-ch, the North
east Suburban Wc@,en's Christian
Temperance Union and the Wood
ridge Garden Club.
Surviving are her husband, now q
vice president Of the Northeast Build
ing Association, and q sister. Mrs.
Mary Mooney, Brooke, Ind.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow in the Sherwood
Church, with the Rev. Thomas Law
Coyle officiating. The body will lie in
state in the church from / pm.
until the time of the funeral. Burial
will be In Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Honorary pallbearers will be Daniel
Sawyer, Judgee Gus A. Schuldt, An
drew Wilson, Prof. Louis D. Bliss,
James L. Sherwood and Alfred L.
Foster. Active pallbearers will In
clude w. B. Putnam, Henry Althoff.
j. X. Lawson, Homer H. Cummings
and M. o. Bull.
Evening star., 1937-01-06
Deaths Reported.

Emily S. Moore. 81. 1851 Columbia I'd.
Robert H. Hardy. 81. Georgetown Hospital
Clarendon Smith. SO. 1913 Rhode Island
Ada M Sparks. Al, a1s NJ St
Ruby E. Turnbull so. GARFIELD Hospital.
Lewis Spectre. II. 64O2 18th st.
Mary Hepburn. ~. sibley Hospital.
Frederick J. Kopler 81. 1903 Emerson st.
Vnsenza 1fn sDsno 81 s iia 1897 Conn n ave
Edward v. Roche IS. 1915 Otis st. ne.
Ferdinand Dorr. 81. Casualty Hospital
Mae H. Gotwald. so. 1860 Ingleside ter.
Francis J. Gallagher. 50. 713 Hamlin st.
John J. Gainey. 5s. 1920 4th st. ne
John K. Boykin. 81, 1901 Columbia rd.
Donna Keir. 30. 1901 Nicholas ave. Sc.
jeremiah Sullivan. 40. 1850 Wisconsin ave.
Walter E. Vaughn. AZ. 442l Ord st. ne.
Thomas B. German. 80, Gallinger Hospital.
Fred Moller. 80. GEORGETOWN Hospital
Mary L. Slemaker 3. Children's Hospital.
Infant Yvonne Zuras. Childrens Hospital.
Richard Genius. so. Freedmen's Hospital.
Louise Scott. 20. 214 st. s.w.
Minnie Wise. "a, Home for Aged and In
frm.
Ernest Bell. Sc Providence Hospital.
Mamie Briggs. So 42S Blands ST. ne
James Robinson. As. Gallinger Hospital.
Pauline Newman. AZ. 223 3rd ST. sw
William E. Lee, Al, Gallinger Hospital.
Daisy Price. 3S, tuberculosis Hospital
Alonzo Gamble. 19. Gallinger Hospital.
James Williams. 1S. Gallnger Hospital.
Grace Marshall, II tuberculosis Hospital
Evening star., 1937-01-06
Births Reported.

kenneta enrs ana and ssaHd Mildrsd 'e woodrins girl
Charles and Ruth owen, boy
Leo and Lucy Roscoe, boy.
Thomas and Sadie Lipscomb; boy.
James and Marv Ferguson. boy.
Jack and Edna Brown, boy.
Martin and Ida Meek, boy.
Clarence and Laura Bowling. boy.
sm hDnss sns and Gsfse peaae1 aaTs bSS SS.
Fred and Doris Branson. girl.
Webster W ana Marcia steadman girl
Glenn and Dorothy johnson, girl,
Frank and Opal Karsten. girl.
Walter and Helen Aregnbrisht. girl.
wiis% hiGa11e and aae verna MaIloR RandoIph boy.
Owen and Virginia Eakin, boy.
Lanus and virgie Ray. twins. girl and boy
ouayle and Dorothy Cannon, jr.. boy.
Bertram and GLADYS Hyde: boy.
Myles and Jessie .Timko. girl;
John and Charlotte Hiser. girl.
Harry and Virginia Ely, girl.
Walter and Natalie Gosnell. girl.
Russell and Ella Samuels, girl.
%sm .aa aad Ms2ers .Sis w0Pfes nr boy
7 Earl and Helen Franklin. boy.
2 Ralph and Mabel Gillingham: boy.
Louis and Mary Clatterbuck. boy.
Francis and Anna Harper. boy.
James and Dorothy Ewin. boy.
Paul and Gladys Amelotte. boy.
Gerado and Anna Pastro. boy.
Howard and Ada smallwood: boy;
eharss ana and fss Masei
Robert and Ilene Selby, girl.
Daniel and Lula Ellis, girl.
I'D Dhvllic Maver 0{rl
Ellery and Marguerite Hatnes. girl.
Howard and Charlotte Moore. girl.
Richard and Grace Snyder. girl
Harold and Elizabeth Butler. boy;
| Austin and Lillian Wiles. boy.
William and Isabel Zimmerman. Sd. boy.
Francis and Mildred Rhody. boy.
George and GLADYS Robey. girl.
Harold and Faye CHASER. girl.
John and Frances. Cline. girl
sore4 shd nna sr
Cleo and Josephine Rice. girl.
| Eugene and Pearl Hall. girl.
homa: GlSs5 and and Ms eOemsn eSas s1 boy.
Robert and Rosa Jones. boy:
Theodore and Dorothy Petus. boy.
william and Mel. Melissa EST Simmons. mons girl.
James and Bessie White. boy.
Herman and Geneva Barcom. boy.
BENJAMIN and Lille Austin. boy.
Pierce and Nozzle Mathis. boy.
Henry and Helen Stevenson. boy.
Peter and Effie LIVINGSTON. boy.
Ernest and Daisy Jones. girl.
| William and Lillian Taylor, girl.
Clyde and Mary Jackson. girl.
| william and Elveta Mcknight. girl.
George and Elizabeth Ezen. boy.
| Earl and Ruth Tinker. girl
Thomas and Agnes Weems. boy.
Hayseldree and Lucille Justbuddy. boy.
| Charles and Mildred May. boy.
James and Mabel Mercer. boy.
Clarence and Mabel Campbell girl.
william and Jennie Weir. girl.
James and Carrie Brogden. boy.
Chester and Bernice Contee. boy.
Leroy and Della Jennings. boy.
Frank and Marguerite Jones boy.
Marshall and Alice Brown, boy.
George and Julia Thorpe. boy.
James and Beatrice Simpson, girl.
| Joseph and Anna Nelson. girl
Walter and Thelma Scott. girl.
Evening star., 1937-01-06
In Mrtttnriattt.

CAMPBELL, KATHERINE In loving re-
II Ext E0easl Who
January 6. 1884.
Her smiling face and pleasant ways
She had kindly word for each
And died beloved by all.
HEH gzRsHS5s REHS5sD RAgaHEzR Hs4 sas saSkHEg Asg
our beloved wife and mother. JENNIE w
day. January 8, 1885.
Beautiful memories Of one so dear.
Wen always cherish with love sincere:
day that comes with sad regret
ana 0ns HusBANp ass Vs. ANS afSfb pA1GHrERs iSesa.
hsS ss{ovss snas RS ~ n.
Her PEXoIEp ITiS1SE NEPHEW. THOMAS T.
FULLER. EsTELLA. In loving remem-
FULLER, who departed part this q life on one year sear
ago today. January 6. 1885.
GAINES. LAURA. In sad but loving mem
ory o, our beloved mother. LAURA
ars aso toaas shs Is s three
p,I. May Tither and decay. :. 80.
HER LOVING CHILDREN.
GAsKINs. BENJAMIN L.. sR.; ROSE ANN
AND BENJAMIN l.. JR. In fond but
fas4 q XII Gear aas
Der ~ s l9is fs Hssh loyins mother s ROSE Ann
s5 Ssothe ahsssE ssNJA&N sas sS'0yfa ys
who died January IA. 1886.
Always through their kindly thoughts
And still more kindly deeds,
They sought the fragrant rose of 10y
AMONGST life's noxious weeds.
They held no selfish thoughts of gain
rer In was asy to e ind dayh yshe ros.
eha1sA CA saen pANsY slSs 1t Rosz11E. Err1E
COOK HENSON, who entered into
eternal rest four years age today. jan
uary 6. 1888.
treasures without which lns would be %
emDt7-beau'iful GOLDEN TAE Pfn;Ssif:Yi FSMfIY.
JOHNSON. LYDIA DICKERsoN. In mem
ory of LYDIA DICKERSON JOHNSON.
who left me six years ago today. Janu-
ary 6. 1881.
And when she passed. think there went
So white. SO splendid and 50 fne.
1t came almost to Gods design:
IRENE SCOTT TAYLOR.
JOhNSON. DlChEhSON. IN iOV.
and mother. LYDIA D1CKERsON JOHN
SON. who left us six years ago today,
GEokdE D. JOHNSON AND DAuoH-
KING, JOHN B. In loving memory Of JOHN
B. KING. who passed away one year ago
today. January 6. 1886.
SISTER AND NIECE
LANAHAN. LORETTA N: In loving re-
membranes Of LORETTA M. LANAHAN.
anuaay hH a1ed g. nnsseen ps1s SerEa fsS ao9Ssy
OSBORNE. LAWRENCE. In sad but loving
beatSs1 Gf eHr SsSHsS son and md
uary s. 1886.
Althg' yogI stay ss from ONE earth Be lon..
Of fns osr s9Tns on
"lI his Isrfxe5 MorHES iahSsr AID M SISTERS.
81 SGl .s Il 'ss ss eER. x%
RENEE OSBORNE who fell asleep In
Jesus one year ago today. January 9.
Fey5f FS5a i cHDkER m sfRsmfsEsa zSEcs L ss'ta asD
NAOMI OSBORNE. JR.
PRIMROSE. CHARLOTTE. In sweet mem
5y % Il oq5 p dsas ssyotsS xSo Ssnsr.S SHAH AZ;
life one year ago yesterday. January 8.
OFT from our hearts comes the bitter CRY.
'Why Oh why. did our mother die?"
The answer was said. 50 softly and sweet.
your mother is not dead. only asleep"
HER DAUGHTER. DAISY =. GASKINS.
AND FAMILY.
SISEMOORE, REBECCA e. In loving mem
ory Of REBECCA E. SISEMOORE, beloved
wife of George H. Sisemoore, who died
January 9, 1929.
Nothing can ever take away
The love our hearts hold dear.
Fond memories linger every day.
Remembrance keeps her near.
HUSBAND. BENNET AND JUNE.
SMITH. COURTLAND. In loving remem-
brance Of our dear son and brother.
life January g. 1888.
Sleep on. dear brother. and take thy
rest. shall We forget theef No. never.
as long Is life lasts
IAiH6A 1G6Tlk0 AND Sno4A
Evening star., 1937-01-06
HELD FOR MARYLAND
D. G. Man Arrested on Fugitive
Warrant.

Eugene L. Sanders, jr., II, Of 174l
North Capitol street, was arrested at
his home today on fugitive warrant
and is being held at the frst pre-
cinct for Calvert County, Md, au-
thorities. The arrest was made by
Detective Sergt. Guy Rome.
Police said the warrant charged
Sanders with passing worthless
check on c. Oswald Stallings, jr
The check amounted to $40, it was
said.
Evening star., 1937-01-06
MISS EMILY S. MOORE
DIES AT HOME HERE
Resident of Washington for 40
Years Was Native of New

Miss Emily Salter Moore, 88, died
Monday at her home, 1851 Columbia
road. Funeral services were held at
2 pm. today at the residence, and the
body was to be taken to Philadelphia
for burial tomorrow.
Miss Moore, a resident Of Wash
ington for 40 years. was born in Eliza
beth. N. j., and spent the first part
Of her life in Williamsport, Pa. Her
paternal grandfather was Right Rev
Richard Charming Moore. first Epis-
copal Bishop of Virginia.
Miss Moore, a member of st. Mar
garet's Episcopal Church. is survived
by a sister, Miss Virginia Moore, 81
Of Washington; two nephews, G. Be.
dell Moore. San Antonio, Tex, and
Grant H. Moore, Sparks. New, and
two nieces, Miss Virginia Moore, San
Antonio, and Mrs. James L. Patten
San Marino, Calf.
Evening star., 1937-01-06
Man Missing From Skif.

BEAUFORT, N. c., January 8 R.-
A 16-foot skif, identified as one rented
to Leslie slocum, Plainsfield, N. j.,
insurance man, Friday, was found
awash In the breakers near Slater
Path late yesterday, but there was no
trace Of the missing man.
Evening star., 1937-01-06
CLARENDON SMITH
FUNERAL CONDUCTED
Burial in Glenwood Cemetery for
President Of Transfer and
Storage Company.

Storage Company.
Funeral services for Clarendon
Smith, 81. president Of the Smith
Transfer Il Storage Co., are being
held this afternoon in Hysong's fu-
neral parlors, 1900 N street, with Rev.
DR.. Joseph Loushran Of Cleveland
Park Congregational Church oniciat-
ing. Burial will be private in Glen
wood Cemetery.
Mr.. Smith died Monday at his home,
1913 Rhode Island avenue. after a
short illness. A resident Of this city
since he was 16 years old, he estab-
lished the storage business and built
1t up to its present proportions.
Earlier, he began in the commission
business here with . capital Of only
IS borrowed from a friend. After
this. he was for 20 years in the -four
and feed business at Fifth and K
streets.
Mr.. Smith was active In many Or
ganizations and had contributed to
charitable and welfare work and to
several churcheS.
Evening star., 1937-01-06
QarA uf Thanka.

Of the late ERNEST GRISSETT Of 7O11
9th st. NV. wish to extend their sincere
appreciation to the relatives and friends
for their kindnesses and sympathy during
his illness and for floral tributes at his
passing,
Evening star., 1937-01-06
TONIC

Meeting, Washington Society o
Engineers. Cosmos Club, Sis pm.
Evening star., 1937-01-06

5000 Species of Orchids.
London botanists report that there
are now 5000 known species Of
orchids.
Evening star., 1937-01-06
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.
Dinner dance, West Virginia State
Society, Raleigh Hotel, z pm.

Card party, st. Stephens Audi
torium, Twenty fourth and K streets
Sis pm.
Evening star., 1937-01-06

Luncheon, Kiwanis Club, Mayflower
Hotel, 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1937-01-06

Dance, Junior League, Mayhower
Hotel, 10 pm.
Evening star., 1937-01-06
4tt @rntnrtaiit.

SPITZER, JOSEPH L. In sad and lovins
remembrance Of our dear son and broth:
this life eight years ago today. January
8, 1929.
Loved and missed BY al:
THE FAMILY.
WATT. ELBERT L. In sad but loving re-
membrance Of our SON. HILBERT l..
WATT, who passed away four years ago
today January 9, 1888.
Oft from our hearts comes . bitter cry.
Why oh why, did our loved one die.
The answer was said so softly and sweet.
Your loved one Is not dead, he 10 only
LOVING SfiSSs MOTHER. FATHER AND
DAUGHTER.
Evening star., 1937-01-06

Meeting, Danes Of the Loyal Legion,
Mayflower Hotel, pm.
Evening star., 1937-01-06

Dinner, Customs Bureau. Treasury
Department, Maydower Hotel, z pm.
Evening star., 1937-01-06

Meeting. Washington Chapter,
Alumnae Association Of North Caro-
lima University, 1854 street, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1937-01-06

Meeting, Society Of Free Lance
Writers, Shoreham Hotel, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1937-01-06

Dance, Southern States Society,
Willard Hotel, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1937-01-06

Dinner, Thirteen Club, Willard
Hotel, $50 pm.
Evening star., 1937-01-06

CIhnENDON.
airy 4. 1897. at his RESIDENCE. 1913 Rhode
aged sc years. beloved husband Of Lena
Overall Smith. and father of Arthur
field and grandfather of Mrs. Buell. Mil
Ter and Mrs Donald Lathorn and Arthur
Clarendon Smith jr. Funeral services al
Hysons's parlors. 1900 N st. NV. on
Wednesday January g. at , pm. In.
terment private, in Glenwood Gene
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-01

Peter Charles drove Luke Me Glukes team and Tom Oolegak drove John Kost's team. The oth CT teams were driven by their owners.
 The teams will leave in the
 1Continued on Page Three)
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-01
Mattson Suspect is Released From
 Custody
Federal Bureau of Identification Agents Released Seattle Man
 In New Mexico
fBv The Associated Press,

By The Associated .'ress>
 TUCUMCARI. New Mexico, March 31. Federal authorities dropped the case against Vern Charlton, aged 34. Seattle man, who has been held here since last Saturday for questioning in connection with the Kidnapping of ChaS. Mattson Jr.
 Sheriff White said that Alex Street and M C Faulkner, feder- al agents had withdrawn the case against him and had advis- ed that Charlton was released"
 They told Charlton he could go, but the man said he wanted to stay for a shave and supper.
 G-Men following his arrest last Saturday, expressed the hope that Charlton would be in the link needed to break the cast wide open, and uncover the behind-the scenes details pointing to the kid naper and murderer of the Matt son boy, the case which has pug zled the Federal Bureau of Iden tification longer than any other kidnap affair.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-01

Following are the times of all
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-01
Wt Mountain Entry Wins 1st Lap Dog Race Today
Other Measures
 Introduced At
 Special Session
Especial to the Nupget)

JUNEAU, April l, - Estimated to raise a quarter of a million dollars during the next biennium the senate by a vote of 5 to 3,
 passed the bill introduced by Brunnelle providing for a tax of three dollars a thousand on trap caught fish, with an increase tax levy on the fishing industry pop ping into the special session sud denly, after receiving no action at the regular session, causing a stir among the members.
 It is already understood that substitute bills are being prepar ed in the house to lower the pro- posed new levy
 A joint resolution was introduc ed by the ways and means com mittee providing for the creation of committee consisting of the Governor, Treasurer and Auditor to employ tax expert to survey the Territorys entire system of taxation and report at the next session.
 Late yesterday afternoon the senate passed the school trans portation bill without a dissent ing vote, as was done previously in the House at the governors request; in his recent message to the Legislature, but with an am endment by Rivers that the ap- propriation be taken from the needy and indigent relief fund which is larger than usual. This it was said was to protect the fund appropriated for roads.
 (Continued on Page Two)
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-01
Spanish Forces
 Pushing Back
 Francois Troops
(By The Associated PreSs)

(By The Associated PreSs)
 UNDATED, April 1, In a Spanish roundup Spain's govern ment troops pushed in pursuit of General Frances insurgent fore es on three widely separated fronts.
 Bitter revolts despite mass ex- cautions and arrests to crush them are reported to have spread against insurgent leaders in new sections of the country, it being reported they had spread from Spanish Morocco to key centers, even to Salamanca the seat of Franco's government.
 The government claimed smash ing successes in drives against in- surgents in both the Guadalajara and Cordoba sectors, and also to- ward Burgos, Franco's former headquarters, but Franco's men gained new ground on the Bill bao front Their airmen also bombed Durango southeast of Bilbao, killing sixty.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-01
Grand Opening Of Fair Tonight
 Many Features

Childrens races and sports pro grams were postponed until this afternoon due to the racing teams returning from Cape Nome in such fast time.
 The Fair Building opened at pm. today for public inspection, and many persons availed them selves of the opportunity of see ing the many exhibits.
 Last night the Eskimo Potlatch drew a crowd of more than 300 natives, local and visiting who enjoyed roast reindeer feed, stew, vegetables fruits and wound up with ice cream and cake. Foil owing the big dinner at the h. dian Affairs school, Eskimo danc- ing completed the evening of en- tertaiMnemt--a fitting start for the part played by these people in the Fair now open in Nome.
 This evening marks the begin ming of the Fair at the Fair Build ing, at 8 pm. C M Allyn, vice
 (Continued on Page Three)
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-01

Considerable Chs and Ans were 10 be heard on all sides as they listened to the reports and the fast time in which the racers made the run down the coast on inc ice of Boring Sea.
 The surprising fast time of l hour 56 minutes and p seconds was set up for the first lap of the race by Albert Johnson, rac- ing team from White Mountain. He was closely followed by Fred Topkok of Igloo with 1 hour 58 minutes CA seconds.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-01
ALBERT JOHNSON
 WHITE MOUNTAIN
 WON THE lST LAP

Despite the bitter cold northeast wind, more than two hundred and fifty Nomeites turned out this morning to watch the start of the Three-Day Dog Derby being run to Cape Nome and return, a distance of 26 miles. Following $ the order in which the teams left Nome,
 As the teams rounded Cape Nome telephonic reports were sent in by direct wire to the grand stand erected on Front street at the starting line, which was also eq- Iipped with special loud speak ,ng public address system to ac- quaint the crowds with the pro- gress of the racers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-01

The time made by the dog teams this morning threw all our calcu- lations out of gear so that it was necessary to postpone the shorter races and athletic events sched- uled for this morning, but the additional time in the afternoon will allow of them being held then. The complete program of athletic events is now in your hands so make your plans to en- ter the events which appeal to you.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-01

The exhibits of fur work, cloth ing and foot wear by the native sewers is wonderful. The adapt ing of modern inventions into their garments and foot wear is a striking illustration of one of the benefits the white man has brought to them and of their ca pacity to absorb new ideas and to put them to practical use.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-01

] expect at the VIVA Fair
 It is better to be a Has Been" than a Never Was", which you are bound to be if you NEVER TRY. Get in and try kids. Lend
 Continued on Page Two)
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-01

It is instructive to we, of the older generation, to see the in- terest the boys take in mining specimens. We are in a mining country and the more interest our boys show and an inclination to learn about the minerals pos sible for successful operations, commercially, just that much
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-01

We have had a very fair re- sponse for entrants in the anna teur contest and will put on a very credible show. We are go- ing to let the audience be the judges of the winners in true amateur style.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-01

The response to our request to make this Fair a success by send ing in exhibits, has been very gratifying to the Board. II is a marvellous exh bit when one con siders the conditions under which we live and the short notice in time for possible exhibitors to collect and prepare their exhibits.
 It is instructive and educational in addition to a picturesque af- fair. A group of pictures of the booths will be well worth plac- ing in anyone's collection.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-01

more is the stability of Our Sec ton of Alaska assured If this FAIR succeeds in the opening of just one hard rock mine or helps towards that end, it will be worth every dollar the Territory has appropriated for Fairs.
Evening star., 1937-04-22

Frank Carnahan, this city, secretary.
La Pointe. the retiring president, was
presented with an oil painting in token
Of his service.
In . series Of resolutions adopted,
the lumbermen voted to oppose pas
sage OF the Wagner housing bill and
the amendment to the Walsh -Healey
Government contracts bill, which
would affect all contracts over $2,500
instead of the present $4,000 limit.
They also assailed the Senate bill seek
ing to regulate and control all industry
engaged in interstate commerce by
Evening star., 1937-04-22

yesterday as marked tension burst into
an open flare-up when 1000 strikers
sought to cross a bridge over the
Androscoggin River, which links the
two cities Of Lewiston and Auburn.
Strikers flung stones as police followed
behind the gas, swinging night sticks.
While the Guardsmen at the bridge
head walked back and forth in q
drenching rain, and only few curious
peered from doorways or braved the
downpour to appear on the streets, the
scene shifted temporarily to the Mu-
nicipal Court, where the three leaders
and two strikers arrested with them
were arranged.
Judge Pulsifer told the five prisoners
that the time had come for "a dis
CONTINUANCE of leniency."
He continued the hearing untn April
% and set bail of $4,000 each. This
was Immediately protested by Ben
jamin j. Arena, Maine c. I. O.
counsel.
Arena declared the bail excessive"
on the grounds that the alleged act
constituted nisdemeanor.
THOMPSON ARRIVES,