davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-12-20
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

one esT Pfe tfScksso 60 @tdp0qsry steadJ bens lys
pounds UP. 90; less than 4ha pounds, 171a:
Leghorn hens; Is; springs. pounds up.
Solored. 20; Plymouth and White Rock,
piv,,n, IT; less than han ~ pounds. colored,, Fl
Ied1ns r. 'hlskSsns suTSe2s s bens r0osssTs
young. 30 old. is; No. eHS turkeys 'oms: rs:
young ducks 4la pounds up, colored, 1871:
white. 201a; small. colored IS; white II;
capons pounds up, 90; less than Z
poqnnas; n %; geese 1zh.
youns g. maaket od 4 fm ong sarksgS hens
pounds up; 25, less than .16 pounds. -;
old c22; No. 2 turkeys. 21.
tssI sseore). 3s-3sH: extras (9s,, 37fs;
1898; seconds (s4-871al. 3O-31; stand
aras 40, centralized carlots), 1874; eggs,
ssets s.s issa a. extaas sqasent aoE
standards. s0k: hrsts. 20. 80
unitsd States shipments. Saturday, 62l;
SUNDAY ~; steady: supplies moderate.
HHemaad Hnn.sa ashr fslr; saeked. per cwt;; Idaho
se' No. Nsarsssnfi fssos . s. Colorado nS ss1s Rsd NJ
ana North Dakota cobslers.o is M,ene5esa per ne
o. 3 Nc l. 1;02h; Early Ohios. 90 per
Wycming Bliss Triumphs $500 per cent
U.s. No. ]. I.2o-25; wisconsin Round
ora; less than cariots per Sushei crate.
Floftda Bliss Triumphs. U. s. No. /. l.95-
Evening star., 1937-12-20
NEW c. 80. CHIEF
WILL Be SELECTED
Brooke and Denney Both
Considered for Board Ac-
tion Tomorrow.
ny the Associated Press.


CLEVELAND, Dec. 20.-Georzs D.
Brooke, vice president in charge of
operations Of the Chesapeake Ss Ohio
and Nickel Plate Railroads. was men,
TONED in Cleveland 1nancja, circles
today as a likely successor to w. ].
Harahan, president of those two roads
and OF the Pere Marquette Railroad.
Harahan died last week.
c. E. Denney, president of the Erie
Railroad, also was understood to be
under consideration by the C. e. o.
directors, who will meet here tomor-
row. Denney is the highest operating
omcial OF the Van Sweringen" East
ern lines, now controlled by Robert r.
Young and associates.
All four of the RAILROADS.&C.. & O..
Nickel Plate, Pere Marquette and
Erie-are part Of the network de-
veloped by the Van Sweringen brothers
and taken over after their deaths by
George Ball of Muncie, Ind. Balls
charitable foundation sold the control
few months ago to the Young group.
Complicating speculation upon Har-
ahans successor was that the Inter-
state Commerce Commission recently
granted conditional approval to a plan
to merge the c. & O., Nickel Plate and
Erie. Consummation of this plan
might make it necessary that another
position be found for President Den
ney OF the Erie. On the other hand,
the Pere Marquette, one Of the three
roads which Harahan headed, does not
figure in the immediate merger plans.
With both Brooke and Denney
ranked as operating officials, the pos
sibility remained that the directors
might name incorporating presi-
dent. Charles L. Bradley, Cleveland
hnancier, is president of Allegheny
Corp. and Chesapeake Corp, the two
holding concerns operating the rail-
roads.
Brooke, SO, has been a railroad man
since 1902. He started as a rodman
for the Baltimore g. Ohio Railroad
and joined the c. & o. in 1924. Den
ney, SO. has been with various roads
since 1905 and Erie president since
1929.
Evening star., 1937-12-20
COTTON GINNINGS
INCREASE SHARPLY
Total 16,s11,7S1 Running Bales,
Compared With 11,699,116 in
Period Year Ago.

By the Associated Press.
The Census Bureau reported today
that cotton of this years growth,
ginned prior to December 13, totaled
l6,8l1,781 running bales, including
297,89l round bales, counted as half
bales, and 1855 bales of American
Egyptian.
Ginnings to that date last year
totaled 1l.699.116 running bales, in
cluding 270,619 round bales and 12,226
bales of American-Egyptian, and in
1885 ginnings were 9,754,578 running
bales, including 23s,547 round bales
and 1858 bales of American
Egyptian.
This years total cotton crop was
estimated by the Agriculture Depart
ment early this month at 1915, ,00O
bales of 500 pounds gross weight. The
1886 crop totaled 1889 900 bales and
In 1885 production was 10, ,638, 900 bales
Evening star., 1937-12-20
STRONG POSITION
0FPENNSY SHOWN
Wheeler Committee Uncov-
ers Facts Not Generally
Understood.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

NEW YORK, Dec. 20.-It was an
interesting situation that Senator
Wheeler and the Committee on In
terstate Commerce uncovered when
they brought out the fact, in the
course of their investigation into
railroad finances, that the Pennsyl-
vania balance sheet, as it was dis
tributed to the stockholders, differed
from the report that was put before
the directors.
In the one case, the statement to
the shareholders, it was the position
of the railroad itself that was pic
tured, and, in the other, 1t was q
consolidated statement, covering all
the affiliated companies and showing
the condition of the corporation as
it would be If it were operated as q
single system. Figuring on the one
basis, the book value Of a share of
Pennsylvania stock was $87.64 as Of
December 81, 1886, and, according
to the other. 1t was s116.93 as Of the
same date.
huge surplus Revealed.
The result was that the consoii-
dated balance sheet, the one sub
mitted to the directors, revealed q
surplus of over ssO0,O0o,ooo SO per
cent higher than the surplus of any
other American corporation. The
Ford Motor Co. stands second with
a surplus Of more than $6O0,0 900.
President Martin w. Clement of
the Pennsylvania, testifying before the
commission, admitted that the figures
were correct, but held that, without
some explanation, they would be mis-
leading. The surplus, as he put it,
does not consist of distributable as
sets but is invested in real property,
right of way and equipment, and Sc
curities.
OF course. Mr.. Clement Is 100 per
cent correct when he says that the
term surplus, as used In a balance
sheet, Is very often misunderstood
AS matter of fact, book value of a
stock has little or nothing to do with
Its market value or its earning power.
Earnings More Significant.
The matter of earnings on a con-
solidated basis is little more sig
niflcant. 1t is estimated, from the
figures brought out before the COM
mittee, that, if the Pennsylvania had
included in its 1886 earnings state
ment its equity in the undistributed
profits Of the affiliated companies.
the showing for the stock in that
year would have been 1888, instead
OF 1894 a share. as appeared in the
annual report. There is a reservation
to be made even here. The Pennsyl-
vanias share in undistributed profits
OF its subsidiaries is never all avail
able for distribution to its stock
holders. Earnings calculated on this
basis give an exaggerted idea OF the
strength Of corporation.
All these qualifications admitted. it
nevertheless appears that the Penn
sylivania Railroad is stronger finan-
cially and has larger potential earning
power than the public generally has
been led to believe. It is quite evil
dent, therefore, that the current mar.
ket price for the stock is very low,
provided that the doubts about the
future of the railroads can be removed.
tcopyriEnt. 1887. BY the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1937-12-20
TRADE DROP CUTS
FEDERAL REVENUE
Initiation Theory Proving
FaIaclous According to
Hamilton Institute.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

CpeCl4l 0lbp1tCu 10 Inc SLaE.
NEW YORK, Dec. 20.-The Gov
ernment, in its latest budget estimate
calculated that the total deficit for
the entire present fiscal year would
amount to 1896 .000, 900, or only s116,-
100000 more than the deficit of s77s,-
10000 incurred during the first five
months.
1t is thus obvious, according to the
Alexander Hamilton Institute, that il
this years deficit is to be kept within
the limit set by the budget, outgo
cannot exceed income by more than q
negligible amount during the remain
ing seven months.
1t is consequently logical to believe
that the Government is not really ex-
pecting to attain the goal which it set
for itself in its budget estimate This
is particularly so in view of the cur
rent business recession which will
tend to result in smaller than an
ticipated income and a larger than
anticipated outgo.
While the deficit during the first five
months was at higher rate than that
contemplated in the budget. it was
considerably smaller than the deficit
in the same period last year. This
was an important factor in bringing
about the current deflationary move
ment. especially since a large part Of
the deficit this year was the result oi
payments into trust funds.
The fallacy of the theory that .
government, through borrowing. car
Initiate the national income sufficiently
to produce enough revenue to balance
a budget Of heavy expenditures i.
now becoming apparent. As soon a.
the national income becomes sum.
ciently inflated, the consequent stop.
page Of borrowing results in q defAtior
Of the national income to a level which
will not yield the required revenue.
A budget can be kept in permanent
balance only by increasing taxes to tn.
level of outgo or by reducing expendi.
lures.
The creation of imitation by borrow.
ing not only fails to result in a bal.
anced budget but it is detrimental ir
other directions. 1t accentuates tn.
peaks and valleys of the business cycle
and thus produces a condition dia.
metrically opposite to the goal TO,
which the Government has supposedly
been striving.
Moreover, it results in an excessive
public debt which oppresses the people
for generations.
Evening star., 1937-12-20
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, Dec. 90 aH %. s. Dept. Axr,
early market mostly, TO- is higher than
ssT1lday,s 1de h,,,s averase but ADVANCE lost: top
1905 90; 210-24O lbs. 1855: 25O-3Oo
lbs. 7.Oo-50: few 310-36O lbs. q. .s5-7. 10;
kinds up to 6.S5.
Cattle. 10000. calves, 1900; steer and
yearlins trade. steady to 25 higher: re-
ceipts measurably smaller and market more
or less forced affair as dressed beef trade
remains sluggish steers and heifers pre-
Dominating in run; top steers 1925. paid
ior weighty offerings; few loads. 1926
1900, with .sizable sprinkling at 7.50-
1880 best light .yearling steers, 1880;
numerous loads fed heifers, 5000 90,
WIN oulk heife1 crop at 7.O0-S.5O; cutter
COWS, 4,00-5; 2S weighty sausage bulls.
200; selected vealers, II so: stockers and
1eeders getting more action.
Sheep; 10000, including 1000 direct:
Iat lambs opening active. strong to 10
higher than Friday: spots. 3 up; good to
choice offerings, 81 lbs: down, s75-s.10 o:
bulk. 90O-10; few strictly choice lambs
to outsiders. 9.25 sheep about steady;
most sales. 3.75 down
Evening star., 1937-12-20
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK.

NEW YORK. Dec. 20 up Estate Depart
Guiding 970 direct. Steer market lower:
low good Virpnias. s.75; barely good.
s:09.S:25. Bulls about steady; cutter to
top sausage kinds. $50 Cows lower: a
few common heifers.. 5.OO-6.75; low cut
800. w
Vealers and calves, $3.50, including
1850 direct. Vealers scarce, market
100. 1850; extreme top, 1880; small
lot OF Gull and plain lightweights. $50
niioG; nniiooiG; - heavy % calyes slow, market lower;
slightly on vealers' order, 900. W.
Sneep and lambs. 1880, including
uneven. about steady. quality consido
eyed; good Ohios and N. Y States $50;
plain State throwouts, 75O.
HOGS, S:4O0, including $3.50 direct.
Market steady: 192-pound average, sos.
Evening star., 1937-12-20
DIVIDEND Is ORDERED
BY INVESTING FIRM

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, Dec. 20.-Directors of
the Broad Street Investing Co., Inc.
have declared dividend of IA cents
a share on the capital stock, payable
on December "a and also a dividend of
IL cents a share, payable on Janu-
ary 5. Both dividends will be pay
able to stockholders of record at 10
am. Eastern Standard Time, De-
cember 81.
Evening star., 1937-12-20
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON, Dec. 20 0p.-Stock market
trading was restricted by holiday infiu-
ences, but the closing was steady. A sharp
rally rally IN ind oil t,sr. shares took place near the
steel, shipping and tobacco issues. Trans
Atlantic securities sold slightly higher.
and home rails remained quiet
AR S.-Government bonds closed
higher in the Bourse. with rentes gaining
Is to 80 centimes. The Industrial group
was mixed: rails sold lower and Suez
Canal was fractionally down. Royal Dutch
moved 146 francs higher
Evening star., 1937-12-20
CURbL|ST HOLDS
DNARROW RANGE
Industrial Specially Issues
and Metals Register Mod
crate Gains.
By the Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 20.-Buying ac-
tiWties were most effective in the
industrial speciality and metal divi-
sions Of the curb market today.
Leaders generally held to a narrow
course, with minor gains predominant
irv5
IN the late trading gains ranged to
about points in Aluminium Co. of
America. Newmont Mining, Pan
American Airways, Niagara Hudson
Power. American Gas g. Electric and
Electric Bond g. Share.
Evening star., 1937-12-20
SeiberlingLoss
Disclosed After
Sharp Writedown
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
AKRON, Ohio. Dec. 20.-The Sci
berling Rubber Co. showed an operat-
ing profit Of $573,256 for the year
ended october 81, F. A. Seiberling,
president, reported today to the annual
meeting of stockholders.
Sharp declines in crude rubber and
cotton fabric values at the end of
the year, however, necessitated an
inventory writedown. which, with
depreciation and interest charges
caused the company to show a net
loss of $l0,443 for the year, Seiberling
said.
Net profit last year was s103,385.
Evening star., 1937-12-20
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK, Dec. 20 R,.-Can money
steady; l per cent all day. prime COM
STEADY; 5000 DAYS, "; 40 months
Ia per cent. Bankers acceptances un-
chaneedi 1920 days h.i:; { months;
rate, New York Reserve Bank, l per cent
Evening star., 1937-12-20
Wilson.JonesN Net
Declines Despite
Advance in Sales
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Dec. 20.-Wilson- Jones
Co., maker of loose-leaf books, re-
ported today net income for the first
quarter of the fiscal year ended No
vember 80 of $29. .689, or 10 cents per
common share. compared with $143,-
87S. or So cents, the corresponding
period last year. Sales increased /
per cent.
Evening star., 1937-12-20
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK Dec. 20 0R.-Foreisn ex.
others in cents. Great Britain. demand,
1881; cables 4.937s: -6O-day bills, 4.s3M.
France; demand. 3.39a4: cables. $685..
Demands: Belgium. 1851: Germany,
free, 4o.30: registered. 21.75: travel. 1900.
Holland. $500: Norway 25.1l: Sweden,
Switzerland, 1913: Spain. unquoted: Por,,
tugal 4;54h; GREECE. .92 Y: Poland. 1898:
Czechosloyakia. 3:5lh: Yugoslavia 2.3S:
:75: Argentina, 33 .33n: Brazil 1free5
555n; Toxic, 29,12: Shanghai, 80 so:
HonE Kong 81 rs: Mexico City, 27. 80:
in Montreal. 100.07is. Nominal.
Evening star., 1937-12-20
ODD-LOT DEALINGS.

The Securities Commission reported to.
odd-lot dealers or specialists on the New
York Stock Exchange for December Is;
2,9o6 sales involving 81 ,642 shares.
Evening star., 1937-12-20
RUBBER FUTURES,

NEW YORK. Dec. 20 1p.-Crude ruAoer
March 1919: May 1880: July. 15.40-41.
Evening star., 1937-12-20
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL. Dec. 20 0N.-silvsr fu-
tures opened so points up 70 80 ofts Bids:
pecembsS. ALSO: March. 1880: NAY.
Evening star., 1937-12-20
FREIGHT LOADINGS.

NEW YORK. Dec. 90 R-Reyenue
freight carloadiiss on railroads REPORTING
today for the week ended December iS
Evening star., 1937-12-20
Stock and Sales

In bakruptcy o.. recedvership or being
reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act of
< Ex dividend Also exera o. extras.
b Including extra or extras. . Paid last
year. fPayable In stock. Declared OF
b Cash or stock Accumulated dividend
paid or declared ur Under rule. wv With
rants.
Rates Of dividends in the fefescing tabls
are annual dtsbursements based on the
2nls:s otnsTxtse% % %9stsd spsead q sstss
Evening star., 1937-12-20

NEW YORK BAR SILVER.
NEW YORK, Dec. 20 R.-Bar sill
yer, 44%, unchanged.
Evening star., 1937-12-20
Washington Exchange
SALES-AFTER CALI.

Mergenthaler Linotype-10 at rs, 10
at Is.
Washington Gas pfd.-5 at 90, 3 at 99
Evening star., 1937-12-20

:. FOREIIIN,
ww-With warrants XIV Without war
rants New. st tstp)-Stamped.
kNegotiability impaired by maturity.
Nompantes reported in receivership
Evening star., 1937-12-20
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
MISCELLANEOUS
STOCKS.
PUBLIC UTILITY,

Amer. Tel. & Tel .147A
Capital Transit Co.
=. & w. Steamboat (6) so so
Pot Elec. Pow 6% pfd (6)- 1l3
po. Fl. Po. 5kaeo pf. $50 1ll17
Wash. Gas 1t. new q .2O) 1917 %
Wash. Gas pfd. (4.5O) 9S12 100
Wash. Ry. & El. com. (36g) 500
WASH Ry. 4 Ell nfd Ihl 1nG
Evening star., 1937-12-20

a-Also extra or extras
g-Declared or paid SO far this year.
Evening star., 1937-12-20
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK, Dec. 90 LPy.-New York
Security Dealers Association:
Evening star., 1937-12-20
u. S. TREASURY NOTES.

NEW YORK. Dec 20 LF.-Prices quoted
In dollars and thirty-seconds:
Evening star., 1937-12-20

tPlus extras. e go extra. f2hs extra.
75c extra. ''3Oc paid June 21, 1857.
Evening star., 1937-04-05
By Colette Baynes.


water. An old man and an old wom-
an sat together on bench and they'
one could see at glance, had been
happy together for many years. A
young man and young woman came
walking toward him, holding the
hands of their little son who walked
between them.
Ionnie was standing and looking
out upon it all with new and wonder
ing eyes, as though he had just
awakened He wandered little away
from the lagoon and to low hill that
rose at one side of it. Now, as he
stood, the poetry he sometimes read
acquired a strange personifcation,
realty an intimacy with all the golngs
and comings of life.
EUCLID alone has looked on
beauty bare" Lonnie remem-
bered. and thought Euclid after all
had not seen so much, for now for
the first time Lonnie strangely found
himself looking upon life and realizing
its poignancy. Heretofore he had
worn life like a motley garb, and he
was shameful of everything that was
small. He realized his telephone con-
versation earlier that evening With
girl; how, in a light and shallow fash
ion, he had renounced love. He re-
membered the words he had spoken,
so typical of the way he lived, and
the words she had spoken, so typical
of the way she lived, and he wondered
if it were too ridiculous to hope that
all people like the two OF them would
awake and realize the import Of life
before it was too late.
Now as Lonnie felt the full, rich
glory of the evening" life became too
real, too intense to be lightly passed
off. He wanted it in all its richness,
fullneSs and significance. And as
this profound realization came to him
he remembered Marilyn, he remem-
bered the night, just about week
| before a night similar to this one;
some Of the fellows had wanted him
to 90 out with them, but he had the
date with Marilyn, and he tossed a
coin to decide, and it turned out
he went to see her. They had come
to a shadowy place in the park,
| and he kissed her, and she clung to
him.
Then last night he had said some
thing, and it had made her angry,
and she sent him away. He didn't
mind, he thought, she was just an
other girl. And now, his lips pressed
tightly together, it all suddenly came
to Lonnie. He knew why the night
had so strange an effect on him this
evening; he understood why he had
suddenly grown up. He knew that
for the first time he had really been
in love, and had not known it.
(Copyright. 1879
Evening star., 1937-04-05

to the telephone and called up Mari
lvn. He heard her say hello in that
slow, droWsy voice Of hers that was
suggestive of exotic, mysterious lar
away places. 1t was a remarkable
ACCOMPLISHMENT on Marilyn's part,
considering the fact that she hao
never been more than SO miles from
the place where she was porn, anu
considering the additional fact that
ever since she had gotten out OF hleh
school she had been selling gloves IN
a department store.
"Marilyn 1 just called up 10 tell
you-" Lonnie began.
Yes. but told you last night"
she drawled.
Il know. You told me last night
you didn't want to see me any more.
Well, after thinking it all over, con-
sidering everything in detail, l de-
cided to call you up and tell you l
don't want you to see me any more.
What do you mean you don't
want to see me any more?' snapped
Marilyn, startled out of her draWl.
"You certainly do have lot OF nerve!
7 like the way you figure things out.
You don't want to see me any more!'
X X
ITS like this, Marilyn, darling
L First there was Alice, then there
was Josie. After Josie came Ethyl
and after Ethyl"
You sound like you're paraphrasing
Genesis" interrupted Marilyn.
But I was coming to you, and to
the moral of it ALL" replied Lonn1e
indignantly.
"Oh, don't bother"
I'm almost at the point Of it all,
so I might as well continue. AS
say, there they all were, right up to
and including you, and III every case
without exception-get that, without
eXception-they gave me the air. SO
I've decided I'm through with girls,
but first I'm going to give one OF
them the air.
so you're giving me the air?'
Marilyn asked sweetly.
Yes" Lonnie assured her, "and
what's more"
There was click at the other end
OF the wire as Marilyn hung up the
receiver.
There! That's the kind of men,
tality and upbringing girl like
Marilyn has, Lonnie thought. The
best they could do to satisfy their
ego and little small conceit was to
hang up the receiver while a fellow
was talking to them. That's the sort
of thing that gave them pleasure and
satisfaction! Lonnie was glad, yes,
glad with all his heart, that hence
forth he was going to look upon
women as clerks, waitress, etc.
X X X
T ONNIE put on a white mufier and
slipped into his black leather
Evening star., 1937-04-05
TOURNEY RULES READY
Plans Made for One-Act Play
Competition.

Rules for the Districts 1887 one
act-play tournament, which will be
held next October, will be ready for
distribution today at the Community
Center office in the Franklin Admin
istration Building, Thirteenth and K
streets.
Denis E. Connell will serve as
chairman of the 1887 tournament.
Mrs. E. K. Peoples, director Of the
Community Center Department, which
sponsors the event, is chairman ex
oficio. Assisting Connell and Mrs,
Peoples will be Mrs. Maud Howell
Smith, Miss Bess Davis Schreiner,
M. Forney Reese and F. G. Lyman.
Evening star., 1937-04-05
2,738 Illegal Riders Killed.

The Association of American Rail-
roads reported yesterday that 2,738
illegal train riders and other tres
passers on railroad property were
killed in train accidents in 1896. This,
the report said, was a high mark for
any year since 1923, with the excep-
ton OF 1898.
Evening star., 1937-04-05

tired of fall
ing In love, tired
Of girls with their
laughing eyes and
red, very red lips.
He felt as the poet
did who wrote
those poi g n a MT
words, Il am tired
Of tears and laugh
ter" So Lonnie
decided to call a
truce, as it were,
between himself
and women IN
general. Hence
forth he would
look upon them as
clerks, mattresses,
check-room girls;
he would look
upon them merely
as fellow human
beings.
And, having re-
solved thi decl-
.;o, Tonpie went,
Evening star., 1937-04-05
LOVE UNKNOWN

Jacket. The COM
bination was very
well suited to him,
because of his
dark hair and
dark eyes. It was
a very lovely eve
ming, one such as
the poet had called
calm and beau
teous, and Lonnie
walked across the
boulevard and into
the park.
Spring was
drawing to a close
and Summer be-
ginning, it was
the best time Of
the year. Lonnie
walked around the
edge Of the large
lagoon, saw boys
and girls rowing
in the small boats.
Children plAye d
with tl,nir do0R at,
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-15

Pilot MiroW of the MAS flew to kotzebue last evening with the U. s. District Attorney, who was reported to be Investigating an alleged murder of an Eskimo at that point. Pilot MiroW returned alone last night.
 This morning he flew Herman Ingala to Shelton and MT. Sholin to Iron Creek returning via Coun- cil with Geo. Walhe,m and Lou Berry.
 Later he flew Gene Lucas and Fred Yenney and load of ex- press to Iron Creek. This evening he was to fly to Kotzebue to pick up the Dist Attorney, and possibly some other passengers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-15
New ClimatOlogical Station For Weather Bureau At Little
 DiOmede Island.

The United States Weather Bur eau at Nome, yesterday, received authority from it's Central Office at Washington, D. C., to establish a cooperative weather station at Little Diomede Island for obtain ing record of weather and climate conditions. This station will be the most northwestern co-opera- tive station of North America,