davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-10

The Nome Daily Nugget carries several forms of printing blanks for your convenience Dredge Logs. thawing and drill reports, Mining Deeds, Placer and Lode Location Notices. Vouchers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-10

B. LAFORTUNE, s. J
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-10

Pilot Hans MiroW of the MAS, flew to Tin City last night with Weather Bureau Nome official Tom Hayward as a round tripper. Guy Whitehead was a passenger from Teller to Tin City, and Ralph Lister, head of the American Tin Fields Inc, was a returning pas senger from Tin City to Nome
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-10

Pilot Sig Wien of the Wien AL aska Airlines made a flight to Solomon returning with Abe Shallit, George Taggart, R. W. Silver and Billy Allison. Pilot Wien made another flight to the Kougarok with freight today.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-10
Sir Robert L. Borden Died Ottawa
(Bv The Associated Press)

OTTAWA, June 10, Sir Robert L. Borden, world war time Prime Minister of Canada died here today al the age of 82.
 He had been i'll for some time and took a sudden turn for the when signs of acute cardiac failure developed
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-10

North via Taylor with Gene Lu- cas Walter Lincoln and Jack Woods were passengers from Kotzebue to Deering.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-10
Lands Vest Africa
(Bv The Associated Press)

NDF ITIt 1I''7'''"'"e' e'-U o.''
 PARIS, June l0-The Air Min istry announced today that Avia- trx Amelia Earhart landed at Gao, French West Africa, at 2:50 pm. after a flight of seven hours and fifty-fve minutes from Dakar
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-10
Baseball Scores

Tuesday Games ~.-.
 National League Cincinnati 4 Boston 0 Pittsburgh 8 Philadelphia tOther games postponed-rain)
 American League New York 4 Chicago 5 Philadelphia 0 Detroit 6 Boston 10 Cleveland 8 Washington-St. Louis, rain
 Pacific Coast League San Francisco 5 San Diego Portland Seattle 15 Los Angeles Missions Oakland 3 Sacramento 4 Other games postponed.
 Wednesdays Games
 National League Cincinnati 0 Boston 5 St. Louis 2 New York 3
 American League Boston 6 Cleveland 12 Others postponed account ram.
 PACIFIC COAST San Francisco 6 San Diego Los Angeles 5 Missions l Seattle, Portland postponed-to be double header Friday. Oakland 3 Sacramento 4.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-10

Pilot John Cross of the Wien Airlines hopped off for Deering and Candle with freight and mail today.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-10
Airplane News
 Nome Airport

Pilot Crawford of the Mirow Air Service hopped off today for Fairbanks with C. R. Griffin and o. s. Ryckman as passengers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-10
Catholic Church
 St. Joseph's Church
Welcome to the New Corners

Services are held in the Catholic Church al 8 and 10 o'clock A. NJ, and also at 7:30 P M, Sundays The weekly services are held al 6:30 and ' A. NJ.
 LAFORTUNE, s. J.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-16

DrOtherhOOdS as saying thaJ unless
a satisfactory agreement is reached
Friday afternoon, a Walkout of $500
employees in the western division
will become effective at pm.
Friday.
The warning from union leaders
came despite the fact that President
Roosevelt had appointed an emer-
gency mediation board, which, un-
der the terms OF the railway labor
act, provides that no strike may be
called within 80 days and provides
further that an additional 30-day-
period of truce is mandatory after
that board submits its report to
the president.
The board met Friday in Wash
ington to study the strike threat.
Donohue continued to minimize
danger of a Walkout, predicting
last minute amicable settlement.
AS neatly as could be determin-
ed by questioning Southern Pacific
workers, the dispute lies more be-
tween the four main classes of en-
ployes than with the company
proper. The firemen and brakemen,
apparently, are anxious for more
even adjustment of concessions and
working conditions. Company Of
ficialS stressed the fact the rail
firm is prepared to make any rea-
Sonable arrangements.
c. w. Mclaughlin, vice-president
of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
] Eijrny,1,1t, ,rri,, ~
Smith, president of the Brotherhood
OF Railway Trainmen, the two
| unions principally concerned in the
dispute, challenged the Jurisdiction
OF the emergency mediation board
IN the present controversy.
Both concurred in a statement
IN which they said, "the railway
IS attempting to confuse this issue.
IL is not a controversy between our
brotherhoods and other unions"
Mclaughlin, IN a separate state
ment, said "the strike has not been
called off. 1 just received a tele-
gram from 2. B. Robertson, our
president, ana he said a protest
had been made to Washington
N'os'AAiop 3AtSiOolOll vi UIb oTOUIleT-
hood Of Railroad Engineers and the
Order of Conductors in the nego-
tiations."
Southern Pacific railway officials
insisted it was a jurisdictional dis.
pute between railway brotherhoods.
The brotherhoods calling the strike
were equally insistent that they
were not involved in an inter-union
controversy but were concerned di.
rectly with the company. They
would not enlarge on that state
meit.
On the third side, and apparently
agreeing with the railway, the
unions not directly involved term
ed the controversy an attempt on
the part of the groups threaten
ing to strike to gain increased
jurisdiction over railway employees.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-16
SIXTY ATTEND
AUTO MEETING

Sixty members of the John II
Robertson organization were din
ner guests of the Oldsmobile Auto
Company Thursday night at the
Barbara Worth hotel. The affair
celebrated the renewal OF their re-
latiCnship with the manufacture
as OldsmCbile dealers for the 81
Centro, Brawley and Yuma branch
es.
Representing the manufacturers,
E. S. Shank and Howard Utshig,
division heads from Los Angeles
and Oakland delivered the prin-
cipal addresses Of the evening. Rob-
ortson presided and introduced the
visitors and the employees.
Motion pictures. furnished by
Cldsmobile, will be shown Satur-
day night at 7;30 o'clock at Rob-
ertson's. G79 Main street. They in
clude Idol of Millions" featuring
the high spots of Jack Dempsey's
ring career; a cartoon comedy and
feature comedy, Along Came
Alec Body types of the new Olds-
mobile win be on display at the
same time. This program is open
to the public.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-16
u. S. MUST FACE
CHANGING TIMES,
OFFICIAL WARNS

RECOMMENDATION must come to the
United States as to other countries,
bringing with it a new interpre
tation of laws in tune with the new
times, DR.. Y. w Chan, Chinese
consul, at MeXicali, told members
of the Ell Centro Kiwanis club
Friday
A battle of political systems a,
war throughout the world, with
propaganda the principal weapon
Of all systems, places upon the
owners of newspapers and other
organs of public information q
grave responsibility in training the
masses to the rules OF the politi-
cal game, DR.. Chan declared.
Advertising, publicity and prop
aganda are the most potent forces
at work in the world today, the
Chinese consul indicated.
You must teach your children
the game of politics. Chan said
"or else they will be fooled every
time"
Education, the speaker contin-
ued will bring about great changes
in the thinking of the peoples OF
the world. He pointed out that
government is one of the greatest
businesses in the world today, and
that, the greater the organization
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-16
FIGHT MADE
FOR BOOST IN
CANAL FUNDS

Fighting to insure completion OF
the All American canal by the
spring of 1898, the Imperial Irriga-
ton District is urging on Congress
restoration of $1,50O,O00 to the fed
eral budget, to make good this sum
borrowed from canal appropriations
for emergency relief.
At hearing before the subcom-
mittee for the interior department
of the House appropriations COM
mittee, the case for the All Amer
ican canal was presented by Phil
ID. Swing and Representative Ed
Izac, Harry Sheppard and John
Dcckweiler.
Swing reports a sympathetic
hearing" Evan T. Hewes, district
chairman, sai1.
Our contention is that emer-
gency relief borrowed $1,500.000
from the All American canal fund
after the present budget item OF
S1.000000 was made up and sub
mitted, and that we want this ST.
100000 restored
I'VE can say in all truth that
$1,000,000 standing alone will not
be enough to bring water to us
through the All American canal
during the ensuing fiscal year. I'M
less the additional sum Is made
available, the work will be slow
ed up.
Request for a supplemental
budget item of $l,500000 has been
made and will be supported by
departmental officers and our own
representatives II the House COM
mittea hearings should close before
action on this request. It will be
sent TO the Senate committee for
Inclusion there"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-16

LOS ANGELES, April 16 U.R)-
The trial of Roberta Semple's SLAM
der suit against Willedd Andrews.
COUNSEL for her mother, Aimee
Semplo Mcpherson, was halted tenn
porarily today when testimony OF
the evangelist's nurse, Ella Nor
dine, brought howls of laughter.
Miss Nordine, a buxom Swedish
woman, was undergoing cross-ex-
animation regarding a burro ride
down into Grand Canyon last year
when the laughter forced Judge
Clarence l.. Kincaid to adjourn
court.
Mrs. Mcpherson had claimed she
was a sick woman while at the
time her daughter and Attorney
Jacob Model assertedly forced her
to sign several contracts.
Attorney Joseph Fainer sought to
learn from Miss Nordine if the
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-16
How|s Of Laughter Cause Judge
To Adjourn |. A. SANDER Suit

evangelist was too i'll to ride down
4 mountain.
That's a long ride down the
canyon on a burro isn't it?" asked
Fainer.
What's a burro," Miss Nordine
asked as the courtroom howled.
Defense Attorney Joseph Scott in
terposed, they were mules"
Fainer smiled SWeetly as he said,
Maybe Sister Ella didn't examine
the burro."
Well, there are enough jackasse9
around here" Scott snapped back
Fainer next sought to learn if
Miss Nordine and Mrs. Mcpherson
went "bumpety-bump" while riding
down the canyon.
After thinking Off a few seconds
the nurse replied, "Well, I'm pretty
well padded, you know"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-16
2 RAILMEN INSIST on STRIKE
Bank Robbers Shoot
Ii Out with C-Mer

Topeka, Kan" April l6. UP)-Two believed o New
York bank robbers shot with today the lobby
of the Topeka post office escaped
An agent named Brown wounded
suspects hit twice. bysander wounded slightly
Federal agents but it was understood
the suspects Alfred Power alias
uon with a New York bank theft and Rudolph Brnker.
The fight started when they called general delivery win
dow Of the postoffe letter They escaped in car bearing
New license
The agent of the two suspects was
wounded He was shot the he stepped into
the car Gman reached his side against
of his head and fired
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-16

that "he had no intention of do
ing So" He accused Dye OF declar-
ing he intended to go to MeXicai
to get the saws Krueger wanted,
adding mention of Krueger's prom
Use TO give him a jacket.
A gold watch pawned by Dye
was shown the witnesses. Evans
said it was a watch resemblli.o
the one he saw Kruger had. Mill
ton, Calipatria resident, testified
he saw such a watch hanging In
Krueger's cell.
Dye asked witnesses if they haG
not heard that Kruger gave I"
prisoner, Leslie Glaze, SIS to gel
the blades They replied hey hao
not.
Minton denied Dyes assertion
that he was to provide a car to
get Kruger out OF the country. "
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-16
FIRST AID STATIONS
WILL BE PLACED ON
VALLEY HIGHWAYS
FILIPINO GETS
LIFE IN PRISON
FOR SLAYING

PrudenciO RGndaries, %, Fill
pinO, will spend the remainder
CT his life i'm San Quentin for
the murder of Brahm Singh,
Hindu. in a payroll stickup on a
lcnely read in the Calipatria
area November 10, 1892.
When Judge r. ID. McPherrin
pass ID sentence in superior court
Friday morning, the islander
registered complete discourage
ment. He later asked if he could
write to his relatives as he was
not guilty.
He was the last of three Fill
pines sentenced to life impris-
orment for the murder of the
Hindu. His commitment to the
penal institution brings to an
end an intensive manhunt which
was follower by Imperial county
law enforce cement officers
Throughout California and to
the Hawaiian islands.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-16

stations in the Ell Centro area VIII
be provided by the Ell Centro RED
Cross chapter. Attendants took
their first aid training with others
enrolled in a 10-Week course con-
Quoted in Ell Centre this winter
under the direction of Hugh Keat-
ing. chairman of the Ell Centre
chapters first aid committee. Drs.
D. H. VanEman and M. c. Can
field gave the course.
Miller's service station on high
way 80, 29 miles west of Ell Cen
tro. is the site of one first air sta
ton with Mr.. and Mrs. A. Miller
in charge.
The Terrence service station at
Heber also is the site of station.
Claude Terrence, A. H. Vogel and
]. E. Maheney will serve as attend
ants. The station on the Yuma
highway will be established be-
tween 35 and 40 miles from Ell Gen.
tro, Palmer said. at a point yet to
1e selected.
Palmer was assisted in locating
the stations by Captain FRANK Us
walt of the California Highway
patrol; Chief of Police j. Sterling
Oswalt of El Centre; w. H. Rhodes
chairman of the County Safety
committee; and Keating.
A stretcher, first aid kit, steel
splints and other equipment will
be available. Telephone numbers
Of physicians, hospitals, and ambu-
lances will be kept on a special
panel for reference in case of acci-
dent. All valley physicians, hospi-
tails and ambulance services, Pal
mer said, consented to have their
names and telephone numbers list
ed. They also agreed to answer
calls from the stations.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-16
FLEET STEAMS
OUT TO SEA IN
WAR GAMES

ABOARD THE U. S. S. PENN
SYLVANIA. off Long Beach, Cal,
April 16. U.P)-The vanguard 'ol
the Navy's heavy ships, led by
the cruiser Houston, steamed OIL
to sea today for the start of tao
tical exercises in the Pacific.
AS the Houston, flagship of the
scouting force, gained speed, the
'balance Of the fighting ships quick
ly fell into line and departed for
the six weeks of maneuvers off the
Hawaiian Islands.
Th. usands of men, women and
children witnessed the departure
from the cliffs of Pt. Firmin, over
looking the harbor and other van
tage points.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-16
Father Called in
Strange Cult Case

LOS ANGELES, April 16. U.R)-
Norman Lee Jewett of Denver,
father of Delight Jewett, the "Vir-
gin Mary OF Father Divine's Bev-
erly Hills branch cult today was
subpoenaed by telegraph to appear
before the federal grand jury here
next Wednesday.
Assistant U. S. Attorney William
Fleet Palmer said he desired jew
EFT as well as his l7-year-old daugh-
ter to appear before the grand jury
which will consider possible addi-
tional indictments in the cult case.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-16
Boycott Against U. S.
Store Sought in Mexico

ENSENADA, Baja Cal, April. l6
U.P)-A boycott against chain store
organization in the United State,,
which assertedly has Disseminated
against Mexican customers, today
had the endorsement of the power
full Crom, Mexican labor organiza-
ton, Of EnSenada.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-16

JOnn Il. simpson ana lie was
returned to the custody of Sheriff
Robert W. Ware. Dye steadily de-
MED having thrown saws into the
cell occupied by Kruger in =
turn for a gold watch pawned with
Brawley jeweler after his re-
lease.
Kruger, wanted in Ohio, Ken
lucky and Imperial county on bao
check and forgery charges still!
is at large after saving his way
to freedom with a soap coated saw
blade passed to him from the out
side, officers said.
At the preliminary hearing Fri
day morning, Dye was faced by
two former prisoners, H. NJ Min
ton and G.. Evans. Minton testl'
fled Kruger promised to give hlm
a suit of clothes if he would slip
some saws to him. He said he told
Dye about it with the statement
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-16

civil war, army reports said.
The Nationalist commander ask
ed Loyalists for a truce when the
bodies became so numerous that
they interfered with fighting 10y
alist officers Immediately granted
the request and both sides ceaseo
firing.
The truce was asked last night
by message from trench to trench
This morning rebel stretcher bear
ers were busy removing bodies
Continued on Page 2, Col. y
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-16
Huge Order of
Farm Equipment
For Mexico Made

MEXICALI, April 16-A huge
shipment of farm machinery, re-
ported to be $40,0O0,000 worth, to-
day was ordered by the Mexican
government for use on Agrarian
colonies in Baja California. The or
der was placed through Calexico,
according to an authoritative
source and handled by the Banco
Nacional de Critic Ejidal.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-16

the smaller the part of the indivi-
dual"
Chan compared governments OF
Russia, Germany and Italy, in all
of which a strict censorship is
imposed on the press. This cen
sorship, he declared, allows the
government to train its citizens as
it wishes. making them subservient
to the state in all things.
Harry Forman, chairman of the
Kiwanis program, introduced DR.
Chan, as well as Charles Slocum
vocal SoloiSt.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-16

Going Too Far
Speaking of early morning golf,
as RR was the other day, Elgin
Bailey, greenskeeper at the Bar.
bara Worth Rancho del Divots,
reported a most startling example
of the hold the game has on Some
people. When Elgin went home at
pm. Wednesday, Evalyn 3. Wes-
teffield and Frances Erskine were
swinging practice clubs, each or
different tee. When he cam"
down to work Thursday morning
at 6 a.m.-there they were! That
it seems to RR, is carrying go1
plenty far.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-16

~
area within the next few days, Pal
mer said. Services of the attendants
and the equipment and facilities
will be free as a part of the Red
Cross campaign to decrease death
from accidents and supply first
aid.
Supplies and equipment for the
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-16
DYE MUST FACE
TRIAL, CHARGED
In ESCAPE CASE

Johnny Dye, 81, must face trial in superior court
charges of assisting Dr. Paul A Krueger to escape
from the Imperial county jail early Monday morning.
Bail for Dye, released from the jail the Saturday
prior to Kruegers escape, set at $1,000 by Judge
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-16
Service TO Be
Maintained!'
Says Donohue'
Leaders of Train Organizations Assert
WalkOut Starts Tonight, Despite
President ROOsevelt's Stand

Rail service will be maintained in Imperial Valley de-
spite strike threats j. W. Donohue district Southern PacI
fic agent announced Friday Donohues statement
on the heels of United Press dispatches from San Francis
quoting leaders of two Southern Pacific trainmen's
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-16
Battle Held Up in Spain as Both Sides
Bury Slain Soldiers; Piles of Bodies
Interfere With Fighting

MADRID April 16 (UP)-A truce between Loyalist
and Nationalist forces in the Ell Pardo sector Just north
of Madrid was put into effect today to enable both sides
to bury their dead before continuing with the battle.
It was the first truce requested during the Spanish
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-16
Red Cross Dedicates One at Heber, One
West of Ell Centro; Others Will Be
Established at Vital Points

Two highway first aid stations in charge of trained
attendants dedicated to the services of the public in
the Ell Centro Friday by L. E. Palmer special repre-
sentative of the American Red Cross
One additional station will be located on the Yuma
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-16
Charge and Countercharge--

j. S. Jones, although nobody
knows why he should say anything,
AYERS that C. E. Sones Is even
more of a lady's man tnan Roy
E. Breedlove. Jones cites for proof
the fact that Roy recognized more
members of the Ten Thousand
club chorus than did Breedlove
when the chorus entertained the
Rotary club
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-16
TRUCE DECLARED ON
WAR FRONT - TROOPS
CARRY AWAY DEAD
Detective Loses
His Fans to Thief

PHOENIX, Ariz., April 16. QJ.P)
C. Nj. Farmer, private detec-
tive, today asked police to To-
cate the thief who stole two
fans from his office in a down.
town building.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-16

Add Public Menaces-
RR, VINO values his existence as
much as the next fellow, will nurSe
a peeVe the rest of the week against
the driver of a dark blue coupe
who hurtled out of the alley !,
Sixth street betWeei. Main anG
State, remembering about hall
way into Sixth that one is sup
posed to stop when exiting from
an alley. Trouble is, RR was Ill
the alley, too-and since the coupe
didn't stop, RR started. You never
saw such a burst of speed.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-16
Trouble For Someone

Trouble For Someone
Even RR's personal system OF
private police has been unable to
penetrate the secrecy that sur
rounds plans for the Ten Thou
SAND clubs Hi jnX next Wednes
day night but it is apparent thai
the program and costumes will &C
all the way from Hawaii and the
South Seas to chillieSt Alaska
the coronation and Ethiopia.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-16

Butter: Los Angeles 33i5; but
terfat. ImoeriaI Valley. I. o. b
ranch Grade A 411s; manufac-
turing milk 351a: route gathered
cream 32ls.
L. A. Hay: U. S. No. $3.50
1900; u. 5. No. 2 leafy $1,000
1850: U. S. No. 2 Sl4.5O-15.5O;
Minneapolis flax S2.12ls -2171s.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-16
Notes On The Cuff

Notes On The Cuff
At the fights-Our sWeet-tem'
pered friend, Al HaWorth, accom-
ranied Chick Willingham up from
Cale2:ico to view the local fisti'
cuffs Thursday eve and spen
most of the night digging rosiI
out Of his eyes the wind was
bad Pinto Cox, Post-Press
carrier Of the many freckleS
seemed more interested at ring
side in collecting bugs than in
watching the battles . Joe Mag
gio and about a dozen others
too enthusiastic went dow
with a jolt when tier OF seats
collapsed and Jane Tyler
usually Park Avenue, appeared foi
the first time at the leathered fist
stadium with Cliff Fields.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-16
BANK DEBTS

thursday
S407,244.53
BUILDING PERMITS
To Date This Year
S75,189
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-07-08
Pass Swimming Test

A number of Girl Scouts of Oakland
recently passed their first class SWIM
ming test under the direction of JOS
eph Sollars, an experienced swimmer.
They were given their examination in
Deep Greek Lake at the cottage of Mr..
and Mrs. Nelson Krause.
Those passing the test included Mae
Drum Whipkey, Betsy Weber, Laura
Susan Butt, Nancy Sheckells, Martha
Jane Baird, Eleanor Sincell, Isolde
Booming, Rose Marie Booming, Elva
Porter, Esther Lou Davis and Lucille
Browning. Those obtaining their swim
mer's merit included Isolde Booming,
Rose Marie Booming, Eleanor Sincell,
Esther Lou Davis and Betsy Weber.
AS there will be no local girl scout
camp this year number of the men,
bers are going to other regional camps
nearby.
Kathryn Butt and Bernice Sines are
at Camp Riamo, near Uniontown, and
Lucille Browning, who won the Civic
Club scholarship, will go to Camp
Wyndro, near Cumberland, next week.
Eleanor Sincell left today for Camp
Wyndro, while Donna Jane Littman
and her cousin, Sarah Lee Mccoy, of
Westernport, are at Camp Riamo.