davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-12-23

from the Florida State College for
Women.
Visiting alumnae and their hus-
bands include Dr. and Mrs. Otto
Moellmer Of Rupert, Idaho; DR.. and
Mrs. Tracy Strevey of Evanston, ILL.,;
Dr. and Mrs. Erwin Stumm of Ober-
lin, Ohio; DR.. and Mrs. Howard j.
Curtis Of New York and Mr.. and Mrs
r. w. Lake of Chicago. ILL.,
Those who will preside at the tea
table and punch bowl during the
afternoon are Mrs. Frank Towey, wife
OF Representative Towey Of New Jer-
sey Miss Katherine Brake, Mrs. Will
liam Husband, Mrs. J. F. Kendrick,
Miss Elsa johnson and Miss Helen
Newton.
The guests will be received by the
officers of the association and the
following members OF the committee !:
Mrs. Noble Boaz, chairman; Mrs.
George Linkins, Miss Beatrice Work.
man, Miss Katherine Campbell, Mrs.
Norman Hearn, Miss Marie Gurley,
Mrs. E. v. Clendenin, Miss Marion
Drown and Mrs. Lawrence Campbell.
All Alpha Delta Pts in the city are
cordially invited to attend.
Evening star., 1937-12-23
Open House Plans
Are Completed.

Plans have been completed by the
Washington Alumnee Association of
Alpha Delta Pi for its annual Christ
mas open house, which will be held
on Sunday from to 7 pm. at the
home of Mrs. H. M. Watkins, 371o
Ingomar street NV. The guests Of
honor will include the active and
pledge chapters at George Washing
ton University and members of Alpha
Delta Pi home from other colleges
for the holidays, as we'll as visiting
alumnae and their husbands and
escorts.
The group home from college for
the holidays includes the Misses Betty
Wyllys Stone, Irma Lee Johnson, Ann
Reeves and Jane Love from Duke
University; Miss Ella Mary Mossman
from Stanford University, Miss Ethel
Elvin from the University of Cali
fornia and Miss Elizabeth Blanding
Evening star., 1937-12-23
Social Notes
Of Nearby
Sections
Rev. and Mrs. Cox
Are Hosts to Miss
Lalla Harrison.

TINE Rev. and Mrs. James S. Cox
have visiting them at their
home in Silver Spring, Md,
Mrs. Cox's sister, Miss Lalla
Harrison of Leesburg, Va, who is at
tending the debutante activities this
week. Miss Harrison, who is the daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Burr Powell Har-
rison, will make her debut in Baltimore
next year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cox will spend the
Christmas week end with Mrs. Cox's
parents at Leesburg, returning to their
home Wednesday. They will be ac-
companied by their two children, Anna
Harrison Cox and James Stanley
Cox, I'd.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Brooks have been
entertaining Mr. Fred Snide of Ban
gor, Me, for few days. They left
- yesterday morning for Ooltewa, Tenn,
where they will visit Elder and Mrs.
Harold Snide and their family. They
were accompanied by Miss Vera
Brooks.
MIR. and Mrs. John S. Barbour en-
tertained large group of their Fair
fax friends at tea Sunday afternoon
In their Fairfax, Va, residence, the
Oaks. Among the ladies who assisted
Mrs. Barbour were Mrs. F.. SHIELD Nc
Candlish, Miss Jennie Moore, Miss
Margaret Moore, Mrs Willard Her
ring, Mrs William E. Earle, Mrs Rob-
ert D. Graham, Mrs. Frederick Daw-
son Richardson, the Misses Mary Wal
ton and Nancy McCandlish and Mrs
Lomax Tayloe
Mrs. Walter c. Carter entertained
at bridge tea Monday afternoon in
her home in Herndon, Va, when her
guests were Mrs. T. Edgar Aud, Mrs
William H. Dawson, Mrs. E. Barbour
Hutchison, Mrs. Bentley Harrison,
Mrs. Ruth Keyes, Mrs Cassius M.
Lawrence. Mrs. Allen H. Kirk, Mrs
Calvin Kidwell, Mrs. ]. L. Nachman
Mrs. Allan Bradley and Mrs. William
Meyer. High scores were made by
Mrs. Keyes and Mrs Carter.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dunham, with
their daughter, Miss Evelyn Dunham,
left yesterday for Graysville, Tenn,
=. where they will visit their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Scott, for few days. Later they will
go to Florida for the winter and will
make their home near Miami.
Mrs. Frank Proctor entertained at
Christmas party Tuesday night at her
home in Silver Spring, when the guests
were members of her mothers club.
> The guests, who were dressed as young
sters, were Mrs. A. H. Pierce, Mrs.
Ward Wilkie, Mrs. Perry Westland,
Mrs. Frank Last, Mrs Harrison Nose
ley, Mrs. Marion Alley. Mrs Robert
Benner, Mrs. W. B. Mehring, Mrs.
Merritt Randall, Mrs. John B. Revie,
Mrs. w. Smith, Mrs. Walter Kirby,
Mrs. Bessie Whit, Mrs. Doris Benner,
Mrs. Martha Gummel and Mrs. Ralph
Lindsay.
Evening star., 1937-12-23
Sons of Churches
Holiday Guests.

Capt. Albert T. Church, U. S. N,
who recently came for station in
Washington, and Mrs. Church have
= with them for Christmas and the holi-
days their sons, 1t. w. C. G. Church,
stationed at Troy, N. Y, and Midship-
man Albert T. Church, jr., who will
have leave from the Naval Academy at
Annapolis.
Capt and Mrs. Church have taken
an apartment at the Brighton until
after the holidays, when they will take
more permanent quarters for Capt.
Church's tour of duty here.
Evening star., 1937-12-23
Dinner Party Before
Dance Last Night.

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman
entertained at dinner last evening for
their daughter, Miss Margaret Cary
Tuckerman, who will be debutante
in another year. The dinner party
preceded the subscription dance which
was given at Orchard Hill, the place
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carroll
Glover on Massachusetts, avenue. Mr..
and Mrs. Tuckerman's guests num-
bered 20.
MIR. and Mrs. Keith Merrill also
were hosts at dinner before the dance,
, their guests numbering 80.
Evening star., 1937-12-23
Cadets Here
For Holiday.

Cadet Phillip Paul Gullion Of
Randolph Macon Academy has re-
turned home to spend his Christmas
holidays with his parents, Maj. Gen.
and Mrs. Allen w. Gullion, at the
Brighton. Maj. Gen. Gullion is the
judge advocate general of the United
States Army.
Cadet Charles H. Wilkins, also Of
Randolph Macon Academy, arrived
yesterday to spend his Christmas holi-
days with his mother, Mrs. Edness
Kimball Wilkins, at the Hotel Fairfax.
Evening star., 1937-12-23
Downes Depart.

After being feted extensively Mr..
and Mrs. Henry S. Downe of Paris
left Washington yesterday to spend
Christmas with their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Tay-
lor, in Buffalo. They are sailing from
New York January on the Empress
of Britain.
Evening star., 1937-12-23
Mrs. Imbrie Leaves
For Holiday.

Mrs. Robert Whitney Imbrie left
today for Cape Cod, where she will
spend Christmas with friends. Before
returning to washington January 3,
Mrs. Imbrie will make several visits
on Long Island.
Evening star., 1937-12-23
Misses 'Dresses,sI .95

Originally H.95, sIO.95
18 black and few navy rayon crepe
dresses, mostly with short sleeves.
All slightly soiled or mussed. Broken
sizes for misses.
Down STAIRS STORE, DRESSES.
Evening star., 1937-12-23
Mr.. and Mrs. Stein
At Home SUNDAY.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Stein will be
at home Sunday evening from to 10
o'clock in honor of the engagement
Of their daughter Peggy, to Mr.. Alvin
I. Brown.
Evening star., 1937-12-23
Misses Suits, s8.9'

Originally SI6.95, s22.75
two and three piece Fall-weight
suits in novelty monotone tweeds
of wool-and-cotton. Brown, gray
and rust. Sizes IL to 13.
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1937-12-23
Sports Frocks
sI.5o
Originally S3.95, S5.95

Originally S3.95, s5.95
so wool and lightweight nov
city wool frocks in ideal
weight for immediate wear.
Tailored shirtwaist types.
Green, rust, wine, blue, brown
and mixtures. Sizes IL to 20.
40 Blouses in rayon crepe and ra-
yon satin. Long and short sleeve,
tailored and frilly types. White
and assorted colors. Sizes "a to
40. Originally $1.95 to $2.95.
NoW t0c
IS VeIveteen and Jersey Sports
Blouses in bright colors, solid or
in three-tone combinations. Sizes
"a to 40. Originally $195, S2.95.
Down STAIRS STORE, SPORTSMAN.
Evening star., 1937-11-22
COTTON OUTLOOK
REPORTED GLOOMY
Sales, Prices and Exports
All Receding, States Fed.
eraI Review.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Bureau Of Agricultural Eco
nomics reported q gloomy outlook to-
day for cotton.
1t said prices were declining, ex-
ports were decreasing, inquiries for
the staple were few, the volume Of
sales was unusually small for this time
Of year. and unfinished cloth markets
were dull.
Following the trend Of other COM
modities and securities toward lower
levels, the average price in the 10
designated markets Of middling A-
inch cotton on November 10 was TIA
cents a pound, or "a points lower
than week ago.
This price compared with 1893 cents
on November IL and 1902 cents on the
corresponding day year ago.
Sales Also Decline.
Sales during the week totaled 49,
900, bales in the 10 markets, the bu-
reau said. This compared with 1885,
600 the previous week and 263,000 for
the corresponding week year ago.
The bureau said growers had pledged
2,27o,000 bales OF the huge 1887 crop
for Government loans.
Trade reports said the rate OF do
mestic mill activity decreased further
and that buying of raw cotton by mills
was negligible. Qualities most in de-
mand, they said, were white middling
and strict middling 70 to Lie inches
inclusive.
The bureau said cotton cloth pro-
duction continued to exceed sales
while stocks were growing larger.
Mill margins, the difference between
the price Of pound of raw cotton and
the price of cloth made from it,
averaged 1912 cents, compared with
1880 cents for the corresponding
period year ago.
Goods Market Quiet.
Sales Of finished cotton goods, the
bureau said, were largely confined to
fill-in lots for immediate delivery.
Exports totaled 10000 bales, COM
pared with 283.000 in the preceding
week and 10000 for the corresponding
week a year ago. Total exports of
2,249, 900 bales from August l to No.
vember 10 were 10000 bales larger
than during the same period last year.
World consumption during August
and September was estimated at
4,870 900 bales, Of which the United
States supplied 2,044,0oO bales, COM
pared with 2,o34,0oo during the same
months last year.
The weekly quality report on the
Evening star., 1937-11-22
RUBBER FUTURES.

NEW YORK. November 90 R.-crude
rubber futures opened irregular, 4 lower
to "a higher. December, 14.11; March,
1A.40-43: May. 14.5O-52.
Evening star., 1937-11-22
ADVANCE SLOWED
|NPAPER|NDUSTRY
Production for Ten Months
Remains Above 1886 by
Narrow Margin.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

opSSini AiopaiSl W uO osdI
NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-Hesitancy,
which has permeated many trade di-
visions exerted lighter retardative
influence on the paper industry, ac-
cording to Dun g. Bradstreet, Inc.
Even though operations have slack
ened in some branches since summer,
production for the 10 months re-
mained by a narrow range above the
peak of the corresponding 1886 period.
Because Of the rush to place orders
last spring, buying in wholesale mar
kets also contracted from first-quarter
proportions, but exceeded the 1886
volume. With both mills and whole
Salers, there was more recession in
coarse papers than in fine papers and
newsprint.
Going l24 per cent over the 1929
peak Of 3,406,552 short tons, newsprint
production in the United States and
Canada for the 10 months of 1887
established new record at 3,828,271
tons, according to the Newsprint Serv-
ice Bureau. This exceeded the an
nual production Of every year from
1880 to 1885, inclusive. Despite the
restricted flow of new orders since
early fall, manufacturers estimated
the 1887 production of paper and
paper-board at 1855 900 tons, or
about per cent ahead of the 1886
all-time high. computed at l1,975, $50
tons by the Bureau Of Census.
"Reopening Of closed plants, starting
long idle machines and speeding up
existing ones provided the increased
productive capacity for the newsprint
division, as no additional plants were
constructed. At other mills produc-
ton facilities were enlarged about 10
per cent this year by rehabilitation
and building programs. Price struc-
lures generally were firm, with produc-
ton curtailment planned to maintain
steadiness.
Production in both the fine and
coarse paper divisions of the industry
was curtailed abruptly in August, and
by October the contraction became
tighter. Mills operating formerly on q
six-day basis dropped to five or -four
days week on lowered daily sched-
ules. From jump Of IS per cent for
the first five months ove- the 1886
peak the recession after June left the
October rate of output under last
years. This cut the production gair
over the 10 months of 1886 to to Is
from 10 to 80 per cent for the frs,
quarter.
mo slowing of newsprint became
evident until October. AS a result O,
the recently initiated curtailment pro.
gram October production of 392, ,94t
tons for the United States and Canads
was only % per cent more than th<
382,1 ,172 for October. 1886. This wa.
the smallest year-to-year gain in 2.
months"
Evening star., 1937-11-22
ALLIED KID REVEALS
SALES BELOW YEAR AGO

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. Nov 22.-Allied Kid
Co. reports October sales of S6O3,025,
which were off sharply from the
S841 $3.50 shown in the same month
a year ago because of reduced buying
by shoe manufacturers, due to uncer-
tainties regarding price levels for
shoes.
The company states that present
trends indicate that sales for Novem-
ber will continue on low level and
that, although December sales should
show a marked improvement over No.
vember, they will nevertheless be de-
cidedly below December. 1886, when
there was heavy buying in anticipation
OF higher price levels.
The company notes that sales for
the 10 months ended October 81, 1897,
were $8,843, ,283, compared with ST.
846,313 for the same period year ago,
rejecting higher average selling prices,
due to increased cost of raw skins pre-
vailing throughout most of the year.
Evening star., 1937-11-22

cotton belt showed cotton classed dur.
Ing the week ran 81 per cent middlins
or better and rs per cent an inch oI
longer in staple lengths.
Evening star., 1937-11-22
INSURANCE STOCKS

=. NEW YORK. November 90 iP,.-Ne
York Security Dealers Association:
Evening star., 1937-11-22
BIG BACKLOG SEEN
|NUT|L|TY NEEDS
Spending of Billion q Year
Held Possible With Fears
Removed.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-If political
uncertainties will be lessened as to
warrant public utilities to plan for ex-
pansion with confidence rather than
in fear, their capital spending can
well approach an annual total Of q
billion dollars year for several years
in order to care for normal and ac-
cumulated needs states the Brookmire
Economic Service.
All but the most urgent capital
projects were deferred by the utilities
during the recent years OF depression
and uncertainty. The subnormal rate
of capital expenditures during this
period truly exhibits to striking de-
gree the hesitation still prevailing.
Utility Capital Expenditures.
Confidence, l924-30, $500, ,O00, 900;
depression, 193l-37, $2,295, 900 900;
deferred expenditures, $3,335, 900, 900.
Thus expenditures for the last seven
years fell short of those for the pre-
vious seven years by over three bill
lion dollars. Even assuming expendi-
lures were somewhat abnormal in the
confidence prosperity" period, the
rate Of the depression buying is still
distinctly subnormal Therefore. con-
cludes Brookmire. a more conciliatory
attitude on the part of the admins
tration in improving the position of
the utilities, would also confer wide
benefits through their stimulated pur-
chaseS.
Evening star., 1937-11-22
CRUDE OIL PRICES.

TULSA. Okla. Nov. % Up.-Base crude
prices: Mid-Continent area-Oklahoma-
North Central and West Central Texas.
gravity scale. 96c to $1.2O; East Texas.
81 35; West Texas Permian Basin). grav-
1ty scale. 7Sc to $1.OS: North Louisiana
Arkansas. gravity scale 90c to S1.22.
Rocky Mountain area-Salt Creek, Wyo.,
gravity scale. Sl.O6 to $1.3O.
Eastern area-Pennsylvania grade
lBradford-Alleghany) S2.35: same grade
in Southwest Pennsylvania lines. sos:
same grade in Eureka lines. 50; same
grade In Buckeye lines. S1.s5;. Corning.
S1.27.
Evening star., 1937-11-22
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-Rail liens
stumbled in faltering bond market
today as domestic corporates turned
down fractions to around points.
United States Government loans soft
ened and foreign-d dollar issues were
lower
Heaviest turnover centered in rails.
industrial and utility obligations held
about the same to little lower.
Erie 5s dropped around lia and
Great Northern As, Allegheny SIS of
1850 stamped, Great Northern As,
Northern Pacific As and Southern
Railway As fell back About point.
Slumping fractions to a point were
International Hydro Electric IS, Stude-
baker IS. Bethlehem Steel 4i4s, Co.
lumbla Gas & Electric SIS. GOODYEAR
IS. United States Rubber IS, Western
Union SIS, Walworth As and Interna-
tional Telephone IS. Armour As sagged
more than 2.
Evening star., 1937-11-22
NET OF CONNECTICUT
RIVER POWER MOUNTS
BY the Associated Press.

0S tAC ASSoCAdleQ fIeSS.
NEW YORK, Nov. 22-Connecticut
River Power Co., controlled by New
England Power Association, reported
net income for the nine months ended
September 80 Of $l,l3s,903, equal to
s94.91 a share on the 6 per cent pre-
ferred stock, compared with 81 los, ,056,
or s84.92 preferred share, in the like
period last year. All common stock of
the company is owned by the New
England Power ASSOCIATION.
Evening star., 1937-11-22
Brown Shoe Nets
Profit of S793.25l
In Twelve Months
Py the Associated Press

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 22.-Brown snos
Co. reported today its gross sales 10,
the fiscal year ending October 81 wert
s2s.396,593 and its net earnings, s793,,
25l, equal to $500 per share on 247 ,o0t
shares of common stock, after al
charges, including surtax.
This compared with gross sales o,
$24,0ll,356 in the preceding fiscal yea,
and net earnings Of s602, ,746, equal ia
$2.44 per share on 246,500 shares OF
common then outstanding.
Evening star., 1937-11-22
SHENANDOAH CLAY PIT
TO BE OPENED SOON
Special Dispatch ia rha st.r

Special Dispatch to The Star,
SHENANDOAH, Va, Nov. 22.-The
clay bank 81 miles east of Shenan-
doah will be opened shortly, r. r.
Watson. mineralogist and H. j. Gen.
merry. engineer of youngstown, Ohio,
announced. A large refinery will be
erected at the old Furnace siding in
the corporate limits Of Shenandoah.
The clay. which Is Of meny different
colors, win BE- mined and shipped 70
pottery centers, mainly in Ohio.
Evening star., 1937-11-22
NEW YORK. Nov % ,P.-New York
Security Dealers Association:
(Ouotstiops nc of - o'clockA
q. S. TREASURY POSITION.

The position of the Treasury November
10: Receipts S3l 331 .9ll .73; expenditures,
$26,324,303.T4; balance, S3,63S 692 =
769.11; customs receipts for the month,
$21,377,2i2.37.
Receipts for the fiscal year (since July
u, S2,224 917 ,5S3.52; expenditures S..
p4S.343 922. 81. including $500, $50 69T %
of emergency expenditures; excess of ex-
penditureS. $723366, ,339 90: gross debt
S37, 0s0. .S22 924.97, an increase of S993-
657 .93 above the previous day gold assets,
S12,179Ol6. 416.77. including Sl,.41 ,466,-
S62 SO of inactive gold.
Evening star., 1937-11-22
TOBACCO AVERAGE LOWER

NEW YORK, Nov. % R-Th,
average price Of U. S. type "l2," grade
"B4F." flue-cured tobacco for the week
ended November 20 was 23.6 cents a
pound, compared with 24.l cents tn.
preceding week and 20.2 cents a yea,
ago, H. A. Stitch, tobacco economist
reported today.
Evening star., 1937-11-22
NEW YORK SUGAR,

NEW YORK, Nov. % Rl.-sugar fu-
lures were irregular today. After slight
early advances the No. 5 contract eaSed
on. March, which sold UP to. $50, traded
- 2.3o 1t the beginninE of the last hou1
with the list about ! to 2 points net loweI
! IN Ne No. contract March eAsed "a
III. or only 1 point net lower.
Evening star., 1937-11-22
MONEY MARKET,

NEW YORK. Nov. % lP,.-call money
steady. l per cent all day: prime COM
steady: 5000 days. Ia; 40 months. IL
per cent Bankers acceptances un-
Ia SO months. So. Rediscount
rate. New York Reserve Bank. l per cent.
Evening star., 1937-11-22
DIVIDEND IS RESUMED
BY CRANE co. BOARD
the AsSociated Press,

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-Directors Of
Crane Co. have declared q dividend
Of 81 on common stock, first since De-
cember, 1881, payable December Is
to stock Of record December l. Conn
psny manufactures valves and plumb
ing supplies.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-23
Information About Miss Alaska Was
 Received

The following information rela- tive to the Miss Alaska" contest in Fairbanks was received today from R. E. Sheldon president of the Fairbanks Ice Carnival Asso- ciation:
 "The selection of Miss Alaska will be made from the group of candidates on the following points: CD beauty of face; (2) beauty of figure; (3) poise; (4 personality; (5) ability to wear clothes. No length of residence in the Territory has been stipu- lated in this contest nor age limit, except that she should be over 16 years, unmarried and of good character.
 'The judges are to be disinter- ested and no judge can serve who lives in town which has a can didate in contest.
 "The candidate should be SUD- piled with formal evening gown ski or snow suit and a regula- ton bathing suit. Also a piece of or inch ribbon to reach from shoulder to waist line with the words: Miss (your city)' in large letters on same. If any of this equipment is not available in your city, it undoubtedly can be procured in Fairbanks.
 ''The selection of Miss Alaska will take place in Fairbanks Thursday evening, March 11th We trust your candidate will be here in ample time to appear to her best advantage"
 Another meeting of the Nome Kennel Club directors will be held this evening to take up bus mess pertaining to next Sunday Cape Nome Speed Race and thu 1 Queen Contest.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-23

Exciting indoor baseball games are scheduled for tomorrow night at the public school gym,, first between the Blazers and the Mar ried Women, and then between the Huskies and the Alaskans.
 Interest has mounted consider ably in the women's games, and more new faces have been seen attending their games. Next week sees the HuskietteS in action Tn one game and the Commercials and Hammon in the second game
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-23
Pac. NV Dangerous
 Lives X Traffic
(By The Associated Press)


 UNDATED FEB 23 - Sunday snowslides in the Pacific North west claimed two lives and al- most swept four hundred pass engers of a Great Northern train down a mountain side, besides marooning scores of skiers in the Mount Rainier and Mt. Baker parks.
 A Canadian National freight train piled into slide near Hope, British Columbia, killing the en- gineer J. Robertson and fireman George Harrington.
 A slide thundered down the mountainside at the west portal of Scenic Tunnel, just missing the Great Northern's crack train Empire Builder, by two car len gths.
 A hundred and twenty five ft. trestle and power and communi- cation lines were carried away. The train had been turned at a siding, when it became known that the track east of the tunnel was blocked.
 J. A. Irving of Vancouver, B. C., who left the train to talk to a member of the section crew who had barely escaped in slide, de- clared he said: Mister I think I'm the luckiest man alive"
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-23
Money Asked
 For Airmail In
 Alaska-Dimond
(Bv The Associated Pre.s)

(By The Associated PresS)
 WASHINGTON, Feb. 23,- A request for $68,692 to establish an air mail service between Jun eau and Fairbanks await senate action.
 The proposal has been approv- ed by the House which included the item in the post office and treasury department appropria- ton bill passed Saturday.
 However, attempts by Delegate Dimond to obtain additional mon ey for feeder lines failed despite the support of Representative Compton and White of Idaho who argued that a shuttle service is vital to the development of the Territory.
 Dimond, who also lost out in the house committee offered an amendment when the measure came up for passage. Such lines would have operated between Cordova, Valdez, Seward, Anch- orage and Panama Crossing, on the route.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-23

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. g, J. Edgar Hoover chief of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, criticized parents for giving their children free rein and pampering them, because that makes them into criminals"
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-23

The year and a half old daugh- ter of Mrs. Anna Seguak, passed away last Saturday after a finger ing illness. The funeral will take place Wednesday afternoon from the home.