davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-07

Senator Bone Working Hard Get U. 5.
 Committed Stand on Fisheries
(By The Associated PreSs)

WASHINGTON, D. C., June ', - Senator Bones appeal to Congress that it take definite stand against the invasion of traditional American fishing grounds by the Japanese contained in letter to Chairman Putnam of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, drew com ment from various sources today.
 He declared that the resolution now before the group if passed would strengthen the hand of the De- partment of State.
 "From my study, it is my belief that positive de- caraton by the United States would help insure peace between the tWo nations since the failure of the gov ernment to protect it's citizens in their right to living, might result in their efforts to protect themse yes in ways that would embarrass the United States
 "If Japan is to be permitted to invade Alaskan waters take salmon, that country must also bc per- mitted to take other kinds of fish available either in AL asEan waters or elsewhere along thecoas of the Unit ed States said Bone.
 Once they gain foothod, and their rights are re- cognized either by silent assent by lack of posi- tive policy, they will proceed to take over the fisheries of the entire Pacific coast,' he declared.
 Bone said that Secretary of State Cordel Hull was apparently taking positive action at this time refer ring to Hulls recent statements Hull has not satisfied the Pacific Coast by his response" Senator Bone firm y declared.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-07
London Sets Gold Price At S34.H In
 Effort Stem Exportation To The U s
(By The Associated Press)

LONDON, June 7-The price of bar gold was begged to S34 72 per fine in an effort to stem the flow of metal to the United States. An advance of nine and eightenhs cents per cut the profits of exporters of bullion who stood to make shipments to the United States at todays price and still stood chance to make profit Of about five cents per compared to round fourteen cents Saturday last
 The treasury soothed the nerves Of Londons bullion stock brokers in statement saying: there is ndca ton of any unhealthy credit condton, as result of the gold price situation and that England has nen ton of departing from the triparty money agreement
 It costs about twenty-three cents per to ship gold to New York; so the shippers of bullion must buy for less than S34 77 per ounce in order to make profit
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-07
TELECRAPEiIC BRIEFS
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON D. June 7-Naval observers and National Geographic Society astronomers stood vigil today over delicate instruments installed on tiny is land in the md-Pacic for tomorrows total eclipse of the sun, the longest in 12 centuries from the barren and hitherto uninhabted Canton Island One of the few dots of land which lies in the path of the complete sha dow wireless report that the scientists expected unexceled visibility at the moment the obscures the sun at 2O6 PM Eastern Standard Time Scien-
 lists ready to photograph and study the eclipse for two minutes in effort to solve the mystery of the suns strange outer light the fringe known as Corona
 Subscribe for The Nome Daily Nugget By Carrier
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-07
TGlTG2EA DUE / &7" FTTE7r Ta O -,- k I- hI

A We reee.Ved teday by Agent Joe Harnish of he Als-ka s. s Go, from the captain of the S. s Victoria. stated that the vessel was due to arrive at Nome q six pm, June llth.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-07
(By The Associated Press)

WENATCHEE, Wash. June 7-Robert ". Ma kay aged 21 died in the hospital here half hour aite his plane crashed from height of 16O feet fooWnG his takeoff. Russell Parkhll, who taught young Mackay fly last fa said that the young ier tried to climb too fast and turn at the time after the takeo.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-07

Clouse ef toheaded boy of 12 told the senate Washington G. he did not before Harlan County Ky grand jury testify he saw four deputy shers of shots into carload of union because warned would only causo troube Joh1 COuse l3 ClOue eyewitness H0
 told of the ambush, too.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-07

'' s 0 ' 2 D Q U G II '' Letter Heads & Envelopes For Sale Al T'ie Nome
 Daily Nugget.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-03
Bank of America
Completes Best
Year in Its History

Bank of America National Trust
and Savings association has just
completed the best year in its 80
year history. President l.. NJ. Gian-
mini announced today, Statements
released at the year-ed show that
total resources have continued the
marked upward trend that has
characterized recent years standing
on December 81 at 81. 100000.
Total deposits showed an increase
of $143.70000. A gain of l2.4 per
cent for the year.
Earnings also showed continued
improvement totaling 500. SD 900 for
the year. During this period
SS.O00.000 was paid in dividends.
S4.090,000 was allocated to reserves
for depreciation and amortization
and S6.274.000 to reserves for con-
tingencies. prior years taxes. etc.
and S4.156.000 was added to surplus
and undivided profits. Earnings for
1886 represent an increase of 38.3
per cent over the amount earned
in 1895. which was s16.276,000.
Transamerica Corporation which
owns 99.65 per cent of the banks
stock received the bulk of the divi-
dends paid.
In commenting on the banks
statement President Giannini said
"One of the significant features of
the years operation has been an
expansion of all classes of loans to
bring about a net income of more
than S8l. .067.000 A substantial por-
ton of this increase has been ac-
complished through installment
loans based on character and
monthly income for the purpose of
building small homes. purchasing
automobiles. labor-saving equipment
for the home and for other personal
purposes. In addition there has
been a marked expansion in the
demand for commercial credits. This
has been particularly noticeable
during the latter part of the year.
1T is also significant" said Gian-
mini. that the Bank of America has
further expanded its statewide ia
cilities during the year and mas
rounded out its organization through
the addition of Al new branches
bringing the total number to 475
branches in 294 California commun-
tiles. OF these branches nine are
operated by the Bank OF America
California. the associated state
bank. with total resources of S29,-
$40. 900 and earnings for the year
of more than $930,000.'
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-03
CLUES FOUND
HIT-AND-RUN
MOTOR CAR

A battered, old-model Essex auto
mobile with one headlamp shat
tered and one hub cap gone was
sought by Ell Centre police and
county officers Saturday as the
machine which ran down }. r.
Lindley. 40, on East Main street
Friday night.
Iindley. who came to El Centro
several weeks ago from Wichita
Falls, Tex. with his wife and
small child. was in the county
hospital. He was found in semi
conscious condition beside the
street about 100 yards east of the
Eastside high school building by
Ward V. Young, a motorist. His
hat was 40 yards away, demon
strating the force with which he
was struck.
It was the second hit-and-run
accident of the New Year. An
unidentified American was killed
in the first, north of Calcxico,
early Friday morning.
Lindley suffered severe back and
head injuries. An X-ray photo
graph was depended upon TO de-
termine possible internal injuries.
Police learned that the victim
was struck by an old Essex car,
the driver of which sped away
toward Holtville after the accident
Broken headlamp glass, an old
hub cap and other articles from
the car were found at the scene.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-03
HOUSING LOANS
STILL POSSIBLE

Title Modernization and Repair
Loans under the National Housing
Act are still available to borrowers
for permanent Improvements, de-
clared o. c. Horne. manager. El
Centro branch. Security First Ma
tional bank. today.
I'VE are lending money at the
present time for making all types
of permanent repairs and altera-
tons provided for under the act,
and shall continue to do so unless
the emergency for which these
loans were made available is de-
clared on March 81, 1887 to exist no
longer
Anyone in need Of additional
funds has but to apply at any one
of our offices and branches, where a
Title I loan will be made them
should it qualify under the National
Housing Act.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-03

w. H Rhodes. chairman of the
safety committee of the Associated
chambers of commerce, invited
delegates to attend the session. He
will explain the organization rec
commended by the engineering
board of the National Safety coun-
Gil and assist with the appointment
OF the personnel of five commit
tees.
The committees designed to han
die the council activities are: fact
finding, enforcement, engineering
educational and traffic regulation.
Discussion Of the safety cam
paign in California schools as out
lined in a new booklet of the
department of education, is sche-
duled to take place Manuel on
Traffic Safety for California Sec
ondary Schools" is the name of
the bulletin containing a wealth Of
information for teaching traffic
safety among the children.
Among those interested in the
state committee for traffic safety
are: Ray Ingles, E. Raymond Cato.
Alfred E. Dentz. representative of
the state department of educa-
ton; and T. H Dennis, mainten-
ance engineer for the state divi-
sion of highways.
The session Wednesday, said
Rhodes, is the only all-day session
planned for the county group.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-03
HEAVY FROST
FORECAST FOR
DIST. MONDAY

Heavy frosts are indicated for
Imperial Valley by Monday morn
ing with temperatures as low as 25
degrees in the colder locations ac-
cording to Fred A. Baughman. local
meteorologist for the U. S. fruit
frost service
Temperatures. said Baughman.
are much below normal over the
western United States under the in
fluence of the extensive high pres
sure system which is rapidly moving
over the valley, displacing the storm
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-03
Drummer Trapped in
Turnstile by Drum

NEW YORK, Jan. 2. WP)-Cler-
ence Baker. Negro bass drum play
er. missed his big chance to appear
at big ball" in jersey City be-
cause a subway turnstile couldn't
function when he and drum tried to
enter simultaneously. Passersby
cheered Bakers efforts to free him.
self. Finally a maintenance crew
was summoned. An hour later
Baker went on his way, but too late
for the party.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-03
Higlin Funeral
Will Be i'm L. A.

Funeral services for Fred Hialan
So, who died in El Centro Thurs
day night. will be conducted in
Los Angeles. according to an
nouncements made Saturday.
He had been a resident of El
Csntro for % years and was
clerk in a store situated at 522
Main street. He had been in i'll
health for some time.
His survivors are: Two brothers,
Frank OF FL Centro and Charles
of Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-03
ArizOnans Get No. l
Marriage License

The first marriage license issued
In Imperial county in the new year
went to residents of Arizona. Coun-
ty Clerk Wallace j. McClelland said
Saturday
8 Luis B. Moreno. 80. and Carmen
Castaneda. "a. received the license
and immediately went to Ell Centro
justice court where they were mar
ried by Judge John E. Simpson.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-03
ALL DAY SESSION
SET FOR WEDNESDAY

Representatives of all state county, municipal and civic
organizations in Imperial county will assemble at the
California hotel at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning for
all day meeting called to form traffic safety council
along the lines recommended by the National Safety
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-03
MILLION, HALF
SEE PARADE
AT PASADENA

PASADENA, Cal, Jan. 2. U.P)-
Pasadena, the city of flowers, grad
ually returned to normal today
after entertaining million and
half visitors New Years day at
the Rose Bowl football game and
the tournament Of Roses parade.
To the city of Santa Barbara.
with a floral float depicting the
romance of Omar Khayyan in
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-03
THE POST-PRESS

Published every Sunday by the
Imperial Valley Publishing Com
pany. 625 state street, ri CenlIo'
caiifornia as successor 10 the
sunday Issue Of The Morning
Posi- and Valley Farmer, and the
SATURDAY issue OF the lmperlaI
Valley Press.
Entered at lei Centre. California,
most office as second class mai"
ter -
paul Jenkins, publisher; A. c;
Johnston, vfce- president ~
general managers Il A. Fltz-
hueh. secretary and managing
editor.
Member California Newspaper
Publishers Association.
M q. Mogensen a. Co., National
AarcriiSinR II representatives..
Suhscripgion Rates: SC per copy
ar, in conjunction with the Im-
perlal Valley Press or the
MnrnlnR Post and Valley Farm
~. pei Mouth. Gee. Paid ~
Aa<ances months. sl.tbi
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-03
EET TO ORGANIZE TRAFFIC SAFETY COUNCIL
First Baby Follows
Footsteps of Father

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 2. UP-The
first baby in Los Angeles in 1887 fol-
lowed the footsteps of his father.
Papa Hobert CLASSY is operator of
a nudist colony. Baby was nudist
too.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-03
Death Ends Wait
For Rose Parade

PASADENA, Jan. 2. W.p = For
many weeks, Mrs. Olive r. Taylor,
SO, Long Beach, Cal, looked forward
TO seeing the Tournament of Roses
parade New Years day. She board
ed a bus for the parade yesterday,
collapsed at the end of the line
and died just as the parade started
Persia, won grand sweepstakes hon
ors for the parade. The float was
built with 100000 fresh flowers.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-03
Girl Weighs One
Pound, 13 Ounces

ALBANY. Ore, Jan. 2. U.p)-
A baby girl weighing but one
pound and Is ounces was born
here a minute and half after
the arrival of the New Year.
The tiny first child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dale Eisenman of Albany
Is being kept in an incubator at
he Albany General hospital and
attendants say she has a good
chance for life.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-03
City Schools to
Reopen Monday

FL Centro city schools will re-
open after the holiday vacation
running on regular schedule and
resuming the usual routine OF
classes.
The majority of the county
schools also will reopen Monday
after the Christmas vacation.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-03
Omer Speed Held
On Speeding Charge

CLEVELAND, Jan. 2. UgP)-Eigh-
teen year old Omer Speed was held
today on a speeding charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-03
Joint Installation
Set For Monday Mite

Joint installation of officers for
FL Centre lodge No. 384 and Oasis
lodge No. 664 will take place Mno-'
day night at 8 pm. in the Masonic
temple Refreshments will be sery-
ed after the meeting.
The Washington times., 1937-02-25
CHANGE LISTED
BY TOWN HALL

Several changes in the Town
Hall program for the immediate
future were announced today by
Mrs. Richard v. Oulahan, director.
One Of the shifts makes it possible
to present q discussion Of the
Presidents proposal for reorgan-
ization Of the Supreme Court while
1t is fresh in the public mind.
The new schedule follows:
February 2S, the subject SHOULD
the Presidents Plan for Reorgan-
ization Of the Supreme Court be
Adopted" will be debated by
United States Senator Hugo Black,
OF Alabama, for, and Representa-
tive Ralph o. Brewster, formerly
governor of Maine, against.
The lecture Of DR.. Howard Hag-
gard, professor of applied physi-
ology at Yale, whose subject is
Recent Advances in Medicine" "
has been deferred to April 25.
On March z, Stuart Chase,
writer on economic subjects, is to
speak on Government in BuSi-
ness"
On March II, Salvatore de
Madariaga, former Spanish am
bassador to the United States,
whose position with respect to war
is in some doubt here, is sched.
uled to speak on "The Future Of
Liberty"
All of these programs are to be
given at the Shoreham Hotel.
The Washington times., 1937-02-25
PIOW UncOUerS
20 Skeletons
Minus Skulls

HAMPTON, Ark, Feb. rs
0N.S0.-Excitement ran rife
through this South Arkansas town
today as residents theorized how
20 persons, whose decapitated
skeletons were found on a farm
10 miles south Of here, met their
deaths.
J.E. Hall, farmer, reported late
yesterday he plowed up the head
less skeletons of 19 adults and a
child. Hall said he had been as
sisted by Hershell Shelton, FL
Dorado newspaper solicitor, in
finding in the same part Of the
field 20 skulls he believed belonged
to the bodies.
The Washington times., 1937-02-25
MELL0N'S GIFT
HITS SNAG

Senate approval Of a bill to &C
cept Andrew w. Melons 50-nil-
lion-dollar art gift to the Federal
Government was blocked tenn
porarily in the Senate yesterday
by Senator Robert La Toilette
CP.) of Wisconsin.
Although the Senator was not
on the floor when his objection was
voiced, he explained later that
he did not mean to disapprove
the proposal, but that he merely
wanted to "study the bill thor
oughly."
The bill, sponsored by President
Roosevelt and approved unani-
mously by the Senate Committee
on Public Buildings and Grounds,
provides for the acceptance Of
Melons art treasures and the
nine-million-dollar gallery he pro
poses to build.
The Washington times., 1937-02-25
Reich Storing Food
As Reserve in War

BERLIN, Feb. Is G.N.S).-As
part Of Chancellor Hitler's plans
to build up Germany's food re.
serves in preparation for war, the
Reich has begun importing large
quantities of wheat to insure the
bread supply, it was divulged last
night.
Trade figures revealed that
$3.50 tons OF wheat were imported
In January as compared with only
3,115 tons in December, 1896.
To aid accumulation of the re-
serves all flour mills will be put on
reduced quotas of wheat
The Washington times., 1937-02-25
Burglar Fire Bug
Sought in Chicago

CHICAGO, Feb. rs GN.SO.-A
pyromaniac burglar, who has set
off fires in five apartment build
ingS following burglaries in the
past week, was sought by IL Spe-
cial police SQUADS today,
The Washington times., 1937-02-25

WEST PALM BEACH. FLORIDA
WEST PALM BEACH-World's best
fishing. Gulf stream 5 minutes Off
shore Sailfish, marlin, barracuda,
tuna and others. Write for booklet 10,
Chamber of Commerce.
ASUEVTJE n r
The Washington times., 1937-02-25

ASHEVILLE, N. G.
The Washington times., 1937-02-25
Other Mems Wear Values

Imported White Linen Hand
kerchiefs. Regularly SOC each.
Reduced to 6 for $2.25. Ao
Each ................. TUG
Fine Felt Hats in two popular styles.
Raw edge and lighter weight models
with hand-felted edges. Grays and
browns in snap-brim styles. $6.35
Regularly $40. "
Solid Color Scarfs. Made of 'Towne
Suede" which is very soft and warm.
In INV %hits es and solid colOrs. Regu- s1.55
Brushed Wool Coat Sweaters.
With slide-fastened fronts. In a va
rriety Of plain cOlors. Regu- s. IS
larly 5.................. ~
The Washington times., 1937-02-25

ASHEVILLE, n. c.
Evening star., 1937-02-18
Miss Jessie Smith
To Head Delegation

Miss Jessie Smith will head the local
delegation of business and profess
sional women of the Y. w. c. A. at
tending the Midwinter conference for
business women in Baltimore Saturday
and Sunday. Those attending are
Miss Elsie Baseman. Miss Frances
Bodenheimer. Miss Susan Jean Carr,
Miss Mary E. Fitzgerald. Miss Della
Furzer, Miss Virginia Guthrie, Miss
Carolyn Hall, Miss Margaret Hibble,
Miss Hilda Ann Terrell. Miss Alberta
Malone. Miss Sara Motley. Miss Jean
Otterbach, Miss Oorothy Owens, Miss
Mary Putnam. Miss Meta Rexroat.
Miss Evelyn Sawyer, Miss Jessie Smith,
Miss Mildred Spahr, Miss Mary
Splawn. Miss Margaret Stevens, Miss
Faye Zenor and Miss Hazel r. zoerner.
Roads to Security" is the theme Of
the conference and there will be sew
eral hundred delegates from Penn
sylvania, Virginia, Maryland, New
Jersey and Delaware.
Evening star., 1937-02-18
Democratic Women
Make Arrangements
For Series of Parties

THREE units of the Democratic
Women's National Council will
hold joint meeting tomorrow evening
at the councils headquarters, 1925
New Hampshire avenue, at 8 O'Clock.
The units will be the Legislative Com
mittee, the Reporter Plan Group and
the Absentee Voters Group. Mrs. Clara
Wright Smith, chairman of the Alb
sentee Voters Group, will lead q
discussion Of National Representa-
ton; Mrs. Dan Heffernan, chairman
of the Reporter Plan Group. will talk
of Government Reorganization" and
Mrs. 8. j. Asbury, chairman of the
Absentee Voters Group, will explain
the elections Of 1897.
The council will entertain at a
series Of Sunday afternoon teas at
the new club rooms. 1925 New Hamp-
shire avenue. Il first to be given
Sunday, when the president OF the
council, Mrs. Arthur D. Condor, will
act as hostess from 4:30 to 6 o'clock.
Miss Katie Lou Mcvicker, correspond
ing secretary, will be hostess Sunday,
February 20; Mrs. H. H. Dodderidge,
vice president, Sunday. March Z. and
Mrs. Robert K. Noble, chairman Of the
Ways and Means Committee. Sunday,
March Il.
The council will entertain at a card
party at 2400 Sixteenth street north
west Thursday evening. March 10. at
8 o'clock. Mrs. Ethel Murray Is chair
man in charge # the arrangements.
Another entertainment planned by
the council will be q cherry blossom
ball to be given at the Washington
Hotel Saturday. April 3.
The council has reserved tw tables
for the victory dinner being arranged
by the Young Democrats for the
Democratic National Committee
March 4 at the Willard Hotel. It
is also arranging a table for the main
victory dinner to be given the same
Evening star., 1937-02-18

president Of the Missouri Society, and
Mrs. Cannon will head the receiving
line. Others in the line will be Sem
ator and Mrs. Bennett Champ Clark,
Senator and Mrs. Harry e. Truman,
Representative and Mrs. John j.
Cochran, Representative and Mrs.
Milton A. Romjue. Representative
Short, Representative and Mrs. Joseph
B Shannon, Representative and Mrs.
Reuben Terrell Wood, Representative
and Mrs. Zimmerman, Representative
and Mrs. Clyde Williams, Representa-
tiv, and Mrs. Arthur Anderson. Rep
resentative Hennings. jr.. ant Repre-
sentative and Mrs Charles Jasper Bell.
THE Texas Club Of Washington will
entertain at its second darce and
reception of the season tomorrow
evening at o'clock at the Mayfiower
Hotel The guest of honor will. be
Rayburn. the majority
leader of the House of Representatives.
Mr.. Karl Crowley, president Of the
club. invites all Texans and their
friends to be present.
Evening star., 1937-02-18
Society Will Hold
Annual Dinner

The annual dinner OF. the District
OF Columbia Society Of the War of
1912 will be held this evening at the
Cosmos Club, today being the 1920
anniversary Of the ratification of the
Treaty Of Client, which brought the
War Of 1912 to . close. Mr.. william
Henry Marbury. the president, will
preside and will be assisted by DR..
Edison L. Whitney, the secretary.
Following the dinner an address will
be given by Maj. Gen. Harry L. Gill
christ, editor Of the Journal of Mill
tary Surgeons and formerly chief OF
the Chemical Warfare Service.
Evening star., 1937-02-18
Tea at Kenmore to
Be Held Saturday

The tea Saturday afternoon from
3 to 8 O'Clock at Kenmore, home Of
Betty washington Lewis, Fredericks-
burg, Va. will be In celebration Of
George Washington's birthday ami
versary. The honor guest will be Mrs.
Grant Alexander of Greenville, Miss,
who Is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Taylor Turner, on william street.
Mrs. Lollie Cochran of the Eastern
Shore Of Maryland, guest Of Mrs. A.
F. Turner. and Mrs. Clara Ogden of
Ohio will preside at the tea table.
Officers Of the Kenmore Association
will be hostesses. Nanny will serve
gingerbread made from the recipe OF
Mary Ball Washington, mother Of
George Washington.