davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-01-18

In the mail:
I'VE know it isn't very tactfuI
to refer to q lecture on Govern
ment dismissal policy and reduc-
tiOnS of force as 'timely'-but
the subject Is one Of especial In
tereSt right now in view of the
statement Of the BrOwT.Ow Com
mittee on Federal ReOrganiza-
ton that one out of every 100
Government workers will lose
his job If present plans 20
through. Department of Labor
Lodge IL, A. F. G. E., invites you
to talk by Mr.. C. C. Hathaway,
chief personnel officer, Civil
Service Commission, on 'Sepa-
ratiOnS From the Service"
The invitation IS extended to all
employees, and the talk will take
place tomorrow in Hearing Room
B Of the Interstate Commerce
Building. Mr.. Hathaway's ad.
dress is the fifth Of q series Spon-
sored by the lodge.
A. d. SartwelI has been elected
president of the credit union of
Treasury Local No. 262 of the
N. F. F. e. John w. Ginder was
chosen as vice president; E. p.
Harrison as treasurer; Dorothy
The Washington times., 1937-01-18
At Your zheNter
TODAY-TONIGHT 49,.
OFFICIAL PROGRAM.
Motion Picture Theater Owners
of District Of columbi0

LOeW's CAPITOL
On Screen: ONE IN A MILLION Intro
ducing Sonia Henie with Adolphe Menjou,
Jean Hersholt. Ned Sparks, Don Ameche
and Ritz Brothers. -
On stage: In Person-LUPE VELEZ and
JOHNNY wEISSMULLER.
COLUMBIA F Street st 18th
GRETA GARBo loves ROBERT TAYLOR
in CAMILLE" with Lionel Barrymore.
PALACE Thsssss sss:s' o. + Il: 5slFsssGsA sssrs
WILLIAM POWELL and MYRNA 10y in
"AFTER THE THIN MAN" with
James Stewart and Elissa Landi.
The Washington times., 1937-01-18

MONTGOMERY, JOSEPH E.-on Monday,
January IS, 1887, JOSEPH. E. MONT
GOMERY the beloved son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph E. Montgomery, of Des Moines'
Iowa.
Notice Of funeral services and inter-
Services by W. W. Chambers Co.
The Washington times., 1937-01-18

HOME 1880 C Street Northeast
JOAN CRAWFORD and CLARK GABLE
in LOVE ON THE RUN"
Matinee Inauguration Day,
January Goth at 2 p. N.
IRENE DUNNE and MELVIN DOUGLAS
in "THFODORA GOES WILD"
Holiday Prices Prevail.
The Washington times., 1937-01-18

MORRISON. CLIFFORD P.-on Sunday,
January II, 1887. CLIFFORD P MoR-
RISON. beloved son of the late John r..
and Ella Morrison. and brother of Mildred
N. Morrison.
Funeral from the ". W Chambers
Company Funeral Home, 14OO Chapin 81;
q. m. thence to Sacred Heart Church.
Sixteenth and Park Rd.. N. W., where
High Requiem mass will be offered at
Q Q. m. for the repose of his SOUL.
Relatives and friends are invited.
The Washington times., 1937-01-18

EARLE 18th st. Below F St. N. W.
Screen: JEAN ARTHUR and GEORGE
BRENT in MORE THAN A SECRETARY"
DUST REVUE
Special Midnight Show Tuesday Evening,
January 10. Last complete show, starts at
IL 30 P. N. No Advance in Prices.
The Washington times., 1937-01-18
KETTRS

THE PLOUGH AND THE STARS" with
Barbara Stanwyck Preston Foster and
Una o'Connor. New Edition of The March
Of Time" -.
The Washington times., 1937-01-18

ASHLEY sos 7th Street 8. W.
STUART ERWIN and PATSY KELLY in
''PIGSKIN PARADE"
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-08-20
AT THE MOVIES
Topper Years Top
Comedy at Paramount
By George Clark

Topper" which came to the Para
mount theater Thursday. was hilari-
ollsly received by . packed audience
Is one Of the top comedies Of the sea-
son.
Based on the superb whimsy of the
screen play. adapted from Thorne
Smiths sensational novel, Topper" /"
the brilliant talent Of the principals
provided uproarious fun and fast
moving action from the opening scene
until the final fade-out.
Constance Bennett and Cary Grant
are presented - delightfully."- gay but
rollichng madcap ghosts who involve
Roland Young in astounding adven-
lures and ribald escapades In their
conception Of doing . good deed" In
changing the normal life Of . sedate
bank president in order that they
can escape = spiritual prison. Billie
Burke, Alan Mowbray. Eugene Pal
lette and others give admirable sup
port to the co-stars.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-08-20
Harriet Hilliard
Here in New Faces

Jerome Cowan, playing the role Of
crooked stage producer has reason
TO become wary Of an angry woman In
RKO Radios nlmusical, New Faces
Of 1897" at the Capitol Theatre Sat-
,nday, IN which some Of the biggest
names IN radio are featured, includ-
tng Joe Penner, Milton Berle, Parkya-
.karkuA, Marriet Hilliard, Tommy
Mack, Bert Gordon and Patricia
GHneg Chile) Wilder and other well
known players.
Cowan g the producer raises three
ue four times more than enough money
to back Q show, and letting 1t flop,
3eeeps Ill the extra money. He does
this lmtN his girl, ThelnA Leeds tells
On him, after be has txifled with her
Affections.
There aee five oolorful production
numbers in which the principals, .
score of Interesting novelty acts and
Q largo chorus Of beautiful girls, and
tlaeir partners. al take part In the In
trodnctjn Of many new songs and
danoe foutines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-05

80 Chevrolet Coupe, Rumble Seat
80 Chevrolet Convertible Coupe
80 Chevrolet Sedan
"a Dodge Sedan-Radio
"a Plymouth Sedan
STANDARD TAXI co.
a Park Place Dial 6vll6l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-05
TRADE-M VALUES

TRADE-M VALUES
SO Desoto 4 DR.. Tour. Sedan
100 Deeoto n. s. Coupe
IS Desoto AirfioW Sedan
IS DeSoto r. 8. Coupe
81 DeSoto 4 DR.. Sedan
80 DeSoto 4 DR.. Sedan
'S6 Plymouth I DR.. Tour. Sedan
SO Plymouth Q DR.. Tour. Sedan
80 Plymouth r. 8. Coupe
IS Plymouth 4 DR.. Sedan
'S5 Plymouth 2 DIR. Sedan
- Plymouth 4 DR.. Sedan
- Plymouth 2 DR.. Sedan
'33 Plymouth 4 DR.. Sedan
SO Plymouth 2 DR.. Sedan
SO plymouth r. 9. Coupe
80 Chevrolet Express Truck
IS Chevrolet 4 Or. Sedan
"a Chevrolet Bus. Coupe
80 Chevrolet Coupe
'S2 Chevrolet 2 Dr.. Sedan
IS Ford Tudor Sedan
IS Ford Deluxe Coupe
~ FUFQ = ". Se0hn
"a Ford Coupe
SO Ford BUS. Coupe
SO Ford Roadster
SO Ford 4 Or. Sedan
SO Ford Tudor Sedan
80 Ford Bus. Coupe
80 Pontiac 4 Or. Sedan
50 Pontiac Z d.. Sedan
IS Dodge Bus. Coupe
IS Graham I Or. Sedan
80 Graham 4 Or. Sedan
"a Buick 4 DR.. Sedan
80 Buick Z Or. Sedan
"a Terraplane 4 Or. Sedan
SO TerraplAne 4 Or. Sedan
"a Hupnnohile 4 DR.. Sedan
SO OldsMobile 2 Or. Sedan
80 R0ckne Z Or. Sedan
80 Rcckne y. 9. Coupe
81 Studebaker 4 Dr.. Sedan
FnuAI 7 NNII INC INC
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-05
ADDITIONAL RADIO
NEWS ON NEXT PAGE


sE 4RIer oE or coMsExHRf SRsgEy DIS =.
PROBATE COUNT. March 5. 1887.
ESTATE OF MARIE BERTHI-
AUMI also called MARIA BERTH
AUME, late OF the town OF Water.
bury. in said District; dscsassd.
trict OF waterbury. hath limited
and allowed six months from the
date hereof for the creditors Of said
estate to exhibit their claims for
settlement. Those who neglect to
tested, within said time. WI be de.
barred a recovery. All persons In.
debted to said estate are requested
10 make immediate payment 70
LEANDRE II. BERTHlAuME.
s-5.3t ADMINISTRATOR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-05
5OO.,WICC.. Bridgeport. 900

p. M.
s:O0--"Molly Of the Movies" a
3l6--Tune .Twigters:
'R RlsS sss,d Dr: sasS.. :,saFeSnsS affect
ed By Josef Honti.
4:oo-.Radlo Guild. drama tisation.
5:00---Moravian College Glee Club.
5:l5--singing Lady Mysical Plays
presented BY Kellogg.
5:S6-MlCC News Bulletins.
s.So-Yankee Network News serv'
6:i5--iSarl Lawrence, baritone:
Francis J. Cronin at the
Console.
e,so--"The County Courier"
695---Musical Roundup. -
6:A6-New Haven Health Agsocla.
tion, DR.. Joseph /. Linde
7N0-Uncle Sam At Work.
7:l5--Dolly Mitchell, songs.
7:S0--"Keilogg's Sports Common.
tator, Bill Cunningham"
7:A5---Chemistry Of Today, Speak
or, william G. White, Assoc
ciate Professor OF Educa-
ton, Northeastern Unlver.
sity, Boston. Subject: co.
operative Education In
Chemical Engineering" -.
S:00---Anlateur Show. 4G MI MO-
s:s0-stratford Public Forum. 4
The Caroleers, mixed voices
and Frank Baker, tenor.
9!90--1937 Edition OF Twin Stars,
featuring Victor Moore and
Helen Broderick.
1SSSfyIssn MlHIshc s Ii SoA ss
1o:45--Eisa schallsrt. Chester Nor
11:oo--yankes Network News and \
Local News. EjftN Has
11:20--Eddie .WeavereAnd Taft Grill
Orch. from New Haven.
d1:50--Chicago Symphonic Program.
12:00--Bob Crosby and his Orch.
A. NJ. "A sisF
i2:SO-George Breese and his Orch,
1:00-Hugo Mariannls Orch. .A.ai
1:30-Red Norvo's Orch. aies
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-05
2ss..WTIC.-Hartford .lO4C

2s8..WTIC.-H Hartford. lO4O
s;o5-pspper Young's Family.
5:i6--Ma Perkins.
3:30--Vic and Sade.
4:00-Frenct Lesson-Professor
Croteau tFrom Station
WIxEV)
4:30-Follow the Moon.
4:45-"The Guiding Light"
5:00-"Dick Tracy"
5:15-Tom Mix.
5:30--"Jack Armstrong"
5:45-''Little Orphan Annie"
s: YM' Lawrence serenade-
Yankee Net.
s s:SS-stsdfISS prSsr Sharon
7:O0-Amos IN Andy.
7;15-"Uncle Ezra's Radio Station
7:30--Concert Program.
7:45-"Count of Monte Cristo."
S:00--Lucille Manners with Ro-
sario Bourdon's Orch.
D:00--"Walt2 Time"
9:30-Ceurt OF Human Relations.
10.O0-"The First Nighter."
10:30--Varsity Show--Johp Held,
Jr.
ii:iS-The Connecticut Legislature
-Willlani A. Eheehan.
1i:3e--King's TESTERS Orch.
II :30--Casa Iona orch.
12:00--Weather Report.
1s:os-shandor. violinist.
12:0S-Emory Deutschss Orch.
12:3o--Andy Kinks Orch.
1:00--Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-05

TRADE-IN BARGAINS
1899 Buick Coupe
1929 Studebaker Regal Sedan
1929 Nash Sedan
1929 Pontiac Sedan
1880 Ford Coach
1880 Ford Roadster
1890 Buick Sedan
1881 Studebaket Cow. Coupe
1881 Cldsmobile Coupe
1889 Studebaker Sedan
1894 Studebaker Dictator Coupe
1884 Etudebaker Dictator Sedan
1884 Studebaker Com. Sedan
1896 Nash Sedan
1885 Studehaker Sedan-Trurk
1885 Dodge Coupe
COMMERCIALS
1895 Ford Pickup
1895 Ford Suburban
1884 Chevrolet Panel
1888 Rockne Panel
GEGHAN MOTORS, Inc.
6tudebaker- -Pierce--G. M. g.
STs West Main st. 80 Brown Fl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-05
erATn on coNNEcTIcyT.. pIs

STATE !, OF F., co wNS%fETRs;I]T,x DIS =
kg V&aAE oS So jY2!Nbs9 i,' sfykh iS;l.
late 81 ihe town % Waterbury. IN
SA RI: S, ceuSt o. SsSIsis for !hs Dis:
tylef 81 Waterbury, hath limited aild
allowed. slx months iyen ne asss
tsie "a eshibif their elnimn Tor set.
tIesnelit, IhOss who neglect 90 pre-.
sent their aeeguuia. properly 81
lsfted, Within fald time, VIII ge qes
sarred q recovery. Al persons ",
'sebiea - safe eetete nre IsIsehse"
y JENNIE THRlfEi.L,
a.b.se AdnliDistFatrix.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-05

BOYS CLUB, Cottage Place-Nice
rooms, swimming pool, all home
cooking. Reception rooms. Mod.
crate prices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-05

Bx JIMMIE PARKER


Listeners 70 che programs Piano
Portraits BY Barbara, who won.
deFed at its absence from the air
On Sunday, may dial the quarter
hour VIZ WATR tonight e. ei1k
Ihis d Bagbata's psEnianent new
time.
To "a Constant Iastener' H
Sorry, hue the Rhkthpleoting proc
gram b OF the aif temporarily. Glad
TO hear you enjoyed the shows. Ann
Del Crosse may be heard Monday
nights ut 7:16. Vic and Dixie, guie
tar team, and Lawrence Lhxriyee,
who also starred On the Rhythgieet-
ing, win return to the air with solo
programs next week. Watch this
column for the times. 4,
~-~ Ei<
Petlte 1ntercity songstFens, Ruth
Robbins, viii be heard at stan aiis
other new time tomorrow. Llsten-
ers may dial her distinctive solo
offerings ct 12:l5, Immediately fol-
lowing the MONDAY news bread.
cast Ruth b ONE o. those very
rare young ladies' Who packs . lead
Of dynamic personality and has
the power 10 project Il through 9
microphO1ie. Along with Kay and
Buddy Arnold, she enjoys the
greatest amount Of popularity In
Waterbury of all the Intercity
stars.
Tonight at tbs marks the regular
Friday night radio appearance pt
Carl Copeland, tone poet Of the
piano accordion. AS usual, Carl he's
arranged an attractive program Of
beloved old melodies and sparkling
novelties arranged for accordion
presentation. Carl Is the gentleman
whose orchestra provides the high"
lights on Sundays Modern Barn
Dance at 1880.
Here's q recommendation from
o listener. 80. 1.-THE Duchess" told
your correspondent viz telephone
that WATR's programs on
Wednesday night from $3.50 70
1850 can't be beat. Locking back
over the schedule, / discover the
lady referred TO "Flve Star Final"
''Iyory Miniatures" BY Dorothy
Jones, Peacock Court" aud "Jcse
ManxanareS" Orchestra. 30 Tor
once, you can take listeners, m
stead Of Q radio editors recon-.
mendation. Clip this item ana vt
Il beside your radio 90 you Won't
forget when next Wednesday !o!ls
around. And, thanks, Dutch"
ess."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-05

IL Service Stations, Repairing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-05
50 Painting, Paper Hanging


FURNISHED ROOM with bath,
top floor. AT East Main st.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-05

FOR QUICK ROAD SERVICE on
Tires, Batteries and ignition
Trouble. Call $500. Batteries
recharged. SOC without service.
SOMMA AUTO SUPPLY. 234-23a
East Main st.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-05

Auto. ana rtus1s vOI SCI.

1885 NASH AMBASSADOR 5.Pass
Sedan. Finished IN Ebony with
ivory trim. The interior has beau
tiful broadcloth upholstery with
tuftsd cushion backs and seats. This
car with plenty Of extras including
automatic cruising gear 10 the
buy" Of the year.
NASH-LAFAYETTE
eos West Main St. Dial ssIloa
tOpen Eveninss)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-05
JOHN ]. COLLINS. INC.
De Soto and Plymouth
80 Willow St. Dial S-2l24
Legal Notices


EIQUOR PERMIT
NOTICE or APPLICATgON
This y g give no. Is that q stan ss
p TIiEssIien's daisS TI Yes. e. 1887. with
Inc Liquor Control Commission Tor
4 ResisuTant Beer Permit Cor ths
snle Of alcoholic liquor on the prem.
Isss. 3st South Main 81. waterbury:
snssy K@ia esS,ssi q ssS dSss x:
wond Ave, waterbury, Conn, and
Will be conducted by Stanley John
kuska OF IS Hosehklas st.. Water
bury, Gem. 10 pegmlttee.
STANLEY !OHN kgesksAass
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-12

: SEATTLE, June l2-Fire of an undetermined or swept the Junk Company Building and an adjoir Bag Plant Estimated loss is one hundred thous dollars. One fireman was injured
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-12

ANAHEIM, Calif., June ll-Residents reporte sharp earth shock at l0:12 pm. last night. There no serious damage as result
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-12

Mrs. John F. Devine, wife of Sen. J F. Devine. returning to Nome on the Vic last night, told of future plans of the North Am erican Mines Inc, n the Inma- chuk section, when naS taken ov CT the holdings of the Cordovado Gold Mining Co.,, ot which her husband has beer court receiv- CT.
 Mir. Devine is at present recup- erating from a nervous break down and severe heart trouble, at the Mattson Sanl.arium at Portland, Ore, under the care of Dr. Marr Bisaillon, and expects to return to Nome late in the summer.
 During his absence Jake John son will be foreman of the hy- draulic operation near Utica and A. V. Cordovado, III charge of the extensive ditch system Nick Butler, arrival on the Vic, will be in charge of a nine man crew on two drills which will be op- erated there this summer.
 Accompany Mrs. Devine, for a visit to Nome, was her niece Miss Elizabeth Sandstrom. who ex- poets to remain here indefinitely.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-12

Glavinovich, who ware married recently in Seattle. Mrs. Glavino- vich is the former Miss Alma Gal win, sister of Larry Calvin of this city.
 They were treated Q an oom- iak ride, in a large Eskimo skin boat upon their arrival here, al though before coming ashore they transferred to the Coast Guard motor boat for the passage up Snake River.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-12

The 5. 5. Victoria of the Alaska Line. Captain A. w. Westerholm c nmand.ng, which sailed from Seattle. June 2nd for Nome, arriv- ed here about II pm. last night, after an unusually fine voyage, repbete with excellent sailing weather.
 No ice was encountered on its first trip of the season to Nome, until yesterday afternoon when small ice bergs, scattered over Boring Sea were sighted, ard cor tinued on into the roadstead, off ering no resistance to the vessel 21l Nome passengers were car ried, and in addition many for other points along the coast.
 Following is the complete pass enger list of the Victoria:
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-12
NEWS ITEMS

Sam Godfrey who arrived in Nome last night by plane from the Kougarok reports activities getting under way rapidly.
 He declares that Jim keenan is carrying on hydraulic operations on the Jerry Sullivan ground on the upper kougarok.
 Also he says, Emil Laurin, John Kanari and George Bodis are sluicing independently in the Kougarok section.
 Jerry Sullivan was also an in- coming plane passenger last night from the kougarok.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-12

Mrs. C. Fl. Pearson and family, wife of the Council dredge man, were incoming passengers and left by plane for that point today.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-12

Donald Stewart, in charge of the pontoon dredge operations on the Casa de Paga river in the Solomon section arrived by steamer from Seattle and is leaving to open up operations for the 1887 season.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-12

Chas. H. Milot, for many years associated with the business life of Nome, and who has been con- nected with the Seattle office of the Lomen Commercial Co.,, of late years, was an arriving pass enger on the Victoria.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-12

Tom Shaw, wife and associates, who arrived on the Vic, left by plane for their dredge at Council where they expect to carry on a full seasons operations.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-12
Many Mining and Business Men Arrive on Victoria
TELECRAPHIC BRIEFS
(By The. Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 12-Senator Bone ap- peaed to the State Department saying that unless they could stop such invasion of American fishing rights, Congress would have to take steps to put into effect trade reprsals Bone said the letter from the Assoca ton of Pacific Fishermen of Seattle said that hun- dred and Japanese fishing boats are now off the Alaskan coast and further told newspaper that the issue involved National defense. Bone also stated that he had evidence that Japanese vessels made veys and soundings in Alaskan waters
 TOkYO June l2-Japanese Fisheries officials de- nied United States reports that than hundred Japanese fishing vessels operating in Alaskan waters and further said not single salmon fishing boat off the North American coast Two private
 fishing vessels, each with small fleet of tenders were operating outside Territorial waters one is six hous- and ton crab catcher while the other specializes in pack ing dry pulverized fish meal.
 Bone called attention to the State Department the letter from the Association of Pacific Fishermen of Se- atte protesting the presence of one hundred vessels off the Alaskan coast.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-12

c R Jackson F k Dent Jack Young Thomas Shaw and wife J A Bell Don Stewart Evelyn Wallace Miss Eleanor Sullivan Vim. Deede Donnie Waite R N Sundquist, wife and
 daughter Harry Gabrielson w A Glavinovich and wife Henry Kenstrup Harry Luoto John Long Ray F. Allyn Frank Widager C F Patterson George Coomes Wm. Schroeder Alan Pearson C. J. Tjernagel Knute Orange A. Adams Ray Venning Jack Monroe P J Kennedy w Russell C Pearson Ernest Seacrist Norman Rolando Ben Fakenburg Harry Kelling
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-12

 Frank J Fellows Frank Waskher Vie Magnusen J P Wallan T Ohman .... John Pohlner ( E Andersen Tom Allen Gus Sundquist John Cunningham Kelly McKennon John Boyd Lee Stevens C w Jolin C A Foster Grant Laiblin and wife Harry Egbert Bill Munz Elmer Rydeen Chas. Cavey and wife Ed. G. Mitchell Ole Hatlin Henry Ulhich Mrs. w L Slack and infant Mrs. Mamie Ball H C Cox and wife C z Shallit H D Ryan Archie Jones M Griffiths Cal Fulk Ted LindSley C L Dempsey and wife W F Barber and wife Mrs. Carl Ekberg Silveris Ruiz Mrs C A Forsgren Miss N B Lucas Mrs B J McConaghy Miss L. Hagen Minnie Hoogendorn D Hoggendorn Mrs Clint Atwood and child Mrs E w Quigley D Warner Leo Seidenverg Jack Seidenverg E L Kell and wife Mrs. C N Pearson & child MT and Mrs Isadore Fix Mrs John Herbert and
 two children Glen Stubbs Axel Pearson (Continued on Page TWo)
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-12
TELECRAPHIC BRIEFS
(By The Associated PreSS)

LONDON, June PA sharp drop of nearly three cents per fine ounce of the London price of gold caused comparatively heavy Saturday trading in the bullion market About million seven hundred thousand dollars in gold sold while the profit of shippers to New York increased to nearly nine cents per ounce from about seven cents the previous day SEATTLE, June l2-Fire of an undetermined origin swept the Junk Company Building and an adjoining Bag Plant Estimated loss is hundred thousand dollars One fireman injured.
 SEATTLE June l2 (Later)-Fire of undetermined origin swept through two buildings in Seatles indus trial Southend last night causing damage which lnsur ance adusers estimated at one hundred thousand dol lars Wind famed the blaze spreading from the Buf falo Junk Company's buildings to Fisher and Smith Bag Company an an adjoining Bag plant, one of the largest in the United States is believed with total loss.
 PARIS, June 12-The Air Afrique, French aviation company reported that Amelia Earhart apparent Iy resting at Fort Lamy French Equatorial Africa, be- fore resuming her world flight to Khartoum.
 ANAHEIM Caf, June l1-Residents reported a sharp earth shock at l012 pm last night. There was no serious damage as result.
 SEATTLE, June l2-Bound for Alaska on two- weeks training cruise the U S. S. Eagle-57, sailed from here yesterday with P Naval Reserve Officers The desroyers Fox and Brooks will leave their berths Mon- day to take the University of Washington Naval ROIC training cruise in Alaska.
 GOODNEWS BAY June 12-The tug Metro arriv- ed here yesterday with barge loaded with building terias for the platinum mines. The townsite is now being surveyed. West & Company received hydrau- lie lift and other extensive mining equipment where tensive activities planned for the season.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-12

Are you taking advantage of six months paid in ad- vance subscription !?
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-12

Newlyweds arriving on the Vic toria were Mir. and Mrs. Walter
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-12

PARIS June 12-The Air Afrique, French aviation company, reported that Amelia Earhart apparent ly resting at Fort Lamy French Equatorial Africa be fore resuming her world flight to Khartoum.
Evening star., 1937-12-12
BILLS SEEK TO BOOST
PRISON EMPLOYEES PAY
Increase for Msmbe Of Custodial
Guard Force and Special
Police Unit Asked.

Two bills to adjust the salaries Of
all members OF the cuxtodiaI guard
force and Of the special police Gus
todial force in ths Federal Govern
ment In the District, and to increase
the salary OF al guards and other Dis
trict prison employees whose salaries
are less than $4,000 . year, were in
troduced yesterday by Representa- tive
Dunn. Democrat, Of Pennsylvania, and
referred to the Civil Service Committee.
Representative Dunn said certain
prison employees are receiving maxi
mum salaries Of $500. even though
they are compelled to work seven days
week. His bill provides for q as
per cent increase in salary for all now
receiving less than $4,000. He also
seeks to have them placed on an eight
hour day and . hve.day week.
His other bill sets up salary sched.
ule for departmental guards and spe-
cial police (privates) with an entrance
salary Of tl,700 and yearly set-ups of
$l0o at the end Of each year of sat.
lsfactory service until . maximum of
$4,000 Is reached. Sergeants would
receive e2.260. lieutenants $2,S50, CAP
tains $4,000 and superintendents g 600
per annum. Uniforms and equipment
would be furnhhed free under the
Dunn bill, but would remain the prop.
erty OF the Government.