davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-21
PLIERS ASTOUNDED BY ACCLAIM GIVEN
 THEM ON ARRIVAL
Flew $500 Miles To Be Forced Down By Poor Visibility. Plane Will Be
 Dismantled Vancouver
(By The Associated Press)

VANCOUVER, Washington June 20 - The Sov let polar plane landed here at 822 Sunday. Chief Pilot Chekalof said the landing due to poor vSb ity and plane being in good condition and with Suf cient gasoline for additional seven hundred and fifty miles flight
 He refused to discuss the plans for any possible continuance saving he would await the arrival of A. \. Troyanovsky Russian Ambassador, who is flying up from San Francisco. We feeling fine they said, af ter travelling $500 miles in GA hours.
 Will be Immortals of World Aviation
 The three of iron from Russia laid upon the New Worlds doorstep claim to aviation immortality by their challenge to flying genuses of the worlds great est nations, by pilotng the red-wnged Soviet mono plane nearly $500 miles nonstop from Moscow the top of the world to this American army post the banks of the Columbia River
 Fell Short of San Francisco 592 Miles
 The conquerors of one of the worlds most hazard flights in the history of aviation fell short 592 mil es of their goal-San Francisco
 Only Few Witnesses Saw End of Flight
 The only witnesses to the end of their journey oth- than themselves, were amazed soldiers and three University ROTC students.
 Swarthy pilot Chekaloff, who didn't relinquish the controls for than two and half days, astound- ed at the acclaim which quickly bestowed upon them The birdmen immediately went to sleep after reporting to the Soviet officials at San Francisco
 They said the plane would be dismantled and they would fly late today to San Francisco in company with Soviet Ambassador Troyanovsky, who flew here Sum- day to greet them.
 Experienced Adverse Flying Weather
 Chekaloff said the most trying portions of the hop when they ran into stormy weather Parents Sea- near Franz Josef Land near Patrick Island and near the North Pole.
 President Franklin D. Roosevelt sent telegram of congratulations to them did Director Stain who talked to them the wireless telephone from Mos- cow.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-21

WASHINGTON, D. C. June 10 Delayed in TraaSmisSlon) The Russian aviators reported to the Army Signal Corps at Seattle, that they were well beyond the North Pole on their Moscow to San Francisco flight, The station also told the War Department the following message which was re ceived at 1920 am PSF: "Lati- tude 84 degrees, longitude no de grees west, "everything all right The message was unsigned. War Department officials estimated it's position as 400 miles north of the American side of the Pole
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-21
Adverse Weather Cause Fig hit End Short of Frisco
RADIO WAS GUIDE ON
 FLIGHT
tBy The Associated p.essl

tBy The Associated r.ess)
 EDMONTON, B. C., June l9- De,ayed in transmissian The Russian plane reported at 1925 D. m. PSF. her location as latitude 64, longitude l2+. or about one hundred miles south of Fort Nor man. Northwest Territory along the Mackenzie River basin, a Royal Canadian Signal Corps message said, which also said "all was well. The message was re- ceived by the station at Fort Smith, Northwest Territory. Fort Norman is twelve hundred and fifty miles northwest of here.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-21

ANCHORAGE. jlae l9--Delay- ed .r :ransm; ;ss; u--Mayor Romig callei f9s vcian,eers 10 igh' q raging forest fir two miles sooth eas. ut hers a1d approaching the city -2p.iy All physically ab Q men .s :re as.e3 10 mee: with Fire Chisl Se.eys a'l-o Is direc,- ing '9e fire fgAting ac:3v.t'e,
 M.yos He.r', ssid th~.s &@s dan g sl ,!2 Gse Weeoi's iato the c.,s = Aaeh2=age. Hugs Brew. erorsuGcs head, : consi teriNs q s:ng Lake Spe9ard to piana; bcsso.e ire lake Is !a the p.,h of ,hr flgnes. Tte fire startsd yesterday bat a change of w.nd a3s crel .ci he danger.
 I3,. 1-~n a ,,,sss.,.y7 IIr.aSSl
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-21

l3s The A,>ar.a',.7 PraS$N A 1H0PACfE. Jane l9 Delay d ir .rersalis s:oN-Tweaty men
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-21
NEWS ITEMS

The Nome city council is meet ing this evening at the city hall to take up regular business. Ii is due to convene at 8 PM. No meeting was held on the regular meeting night last Monday, due to the rush of business which al- ways accompanies the arrival of the first boat from the states.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-21

pleted for the new barber shop and bath house of John Solon, on Front Street next door to the Nome Drug Store. John Remer the contractor, is now busy ar ranging for the construction of the building, which will be one story structure.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-21

SEATTLE, June l9-(Delayed in tranSmission-Note this mes sage was sent to the Nugget ll:i5 pm. Saturday night and receiv- ed by the Nugget about noon on Sunday, and is as follows: Rus sian plane was last reported over Queen Charlotte Islands, at 8:45 PSF, Saturday Plane mesSaged for weather at ll:l0 but did not give position. Sad. getting along fine
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-21
ARRIVED AT ABINGDON ON FLIGHT FROM
 CALCUTTA.
tBy The Associated PreSS)

ABINGDON, Burma, June l9- Amelia Earhart on her rcund the world flight, reached here after a three hundred mile flight from Aykab, stopping point, yester- day, on the hop from Calcutta, after flying most of the way thru d rain storm which was the "worst experience of the journey so far"
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-21
LOCAL ITEMS

The s. s. Tanana of the Alaska Line, said Agent Joe Harnish at Nome, is expected to arrive here late Tuesday evening from Seat tie via way ports. At 10 am. to- day the vessel was reported at Nunivak Island. Captain G. J. Goetz is in command of the yes- sel.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-21

Excavation work is about com
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-21
NOTICE TO PATRONS AND FRIENDS.

Dr. l.. w. FrOmm will open his Dental Office, Monday, in the Dill residence, Second avenue near B Street.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-21
Forest Fire Tanned By Wind, Heading
 For Anchorage. Volunteers Called
(By The As 3cia:ed Pre>s)

Y
 who spent the night fighting the forest fire returned home at four am. The fire is sti'l raging, but Fire Chief Bevers said there was no further danger unless the So- c:h winds shif; to the West,
 tIalt of the men spent the night fighting the fire and soaking the orNDertv pi Mir. and Mrs. Dave D1ttcr =. bones. e@ders, whe SC nGms < dangerously near the I mes The Pattersons' aided by lie res. cf the men. went to the ; u:hern part of the burning area.
 The city of Anchorage is shroud <i 1T sr>oke. and hundreds offer oa 70 fight the fire, but officials sad twenty men were sufficient at present. but if the wind shifts ta ths Wet. more than than 20 !l mc&eaders will be in the path 0f the flames.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-21

Old Papers-for placing under carpets, starting fires, wrappings, for sale at Nugget, 25cts bundle.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-07-22

Fortunately only one of these Sc
cases was fatal, though another
death occurred in which diphtheria was
suspected. Ordinarily about one out
of ten or fifteen cases succumbs.
Why has Rockville failed to drive
out diphtheria? 1t is simply because
so many parents have failed to take
advantage of the well known simple
preventive of this disease. A single
injection of toxoid will in three cases
out of four give lasting protection.
A schick test can be given few
months after the toxoid, and if the
test shows the child to be still sus-
ceptible, second injection of toxoid
is given. This can be kept up until
all uncertainty is over.
Unless at least half of the children
of a community are protected, no
lasting decrease in the disease will
occur. Periodic increases and de-
creases will continue, the cycle being
about five years. The main reason
that Rockville still has diphtheria is
that too few Of the children of pre-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-07-22

school age have gotten their toxoid
NEGOTIATIONS. Protection at this age
is far more important than the school
age. The ideal age is six months.
This protects the child during his
preschool years when an attack of
diphtheria is quite apt to be fatal. It
is said that for community protect
ion the incubation of young pre-
school child counts as much as five
NEGOTIATIONS of school children. In
the Rockville area probably not more
than third of the preschool children
are protected.
AS to the school children, the
immunization figures are somewhat
better. The Health Department now
offers the Schick test and toxoid
NEGOTIATIONS in all the large schools
each year and in the small schools
about every other year. Of the 366
children in the Rockville Elementary
School approximately two-thirds have
had protective NEGOTIATIONS of toxoid.
Only 159 or 4486 of the enrolment,
however, have so far been shown to
have negative schicx test. There
are still POT children who do not know
whether they are Schick negative or
not. These should be tested during
the coming school year (if not SOON
cry and those who are still positive
should have toxoid.
In the past Few years the public
has taken an increasing interest in
diphtheria immunization. If this con-
tinues enough children will take the
NEGOTIATIONS to drive the disease out
of this area.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-07-22
For Our Children
DRIVE OUT DIpHTHERIA

There is no longer any excuse for
having diphtheria cases. We now
nave a preventive which is as good
as smallpox vaccination. It will pro-
tect the individual, and if applied to
enough individuals, it will protect
the entire community. The Rockville
district has had more diphtheria than
ether parts of Montgomery County
in the past few years as shown by the
following figures;
1882 5 cases.
1888 3 cases.
1884 25 cases.
1885 10 cases.
1886 Z cases.
1887 6 cases Ito date).
Total Sc cases to date.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-07-22
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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-07-22
Most POPULAR Dress Model

The most popular dress model ev-
er produced in Paris was 'La Gar
conne," designed by Premet num-
Der of years ago. Not only were
a thousand originals sold by the de-
signer, says Golfers Weekly, but
more than a million copies were
made and retailed by fashion pi-
rates.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-07-22
Pepper

Paprika is made by grinding
dried, ripe, red sweet peppers. It
has a mild and pungent flavor. Cay
enne comes from the japanese chilli
pepper-an extremely hot small red
pepper. What is commonly called
"red pepper" is ground from the
pods of other types of hot peppers,
which are less hot than the jap
anese chill.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-07-22
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
The
Germantown Bank

Of Germantown, in the State of
MARYLAND, at the close of bust
ness on June 80. 1887.
ASSETS
Cash, balances with other
banks land cash items in
process of collection. ~. ST., 068.O1
limited States Government
obligations, direct and
fully guaranteed. ...:.. 17,275.00
State, county, and munich
pal obligations. 1880. 100000
deb debentures ............ 15O, 4O1 90
Loans and discounts ~. 84,403.64
Overdrafts .............. $50
Banking house
owned 81 100000
Furniture and
fixtures 100000 100000
Other assets. ..... 1,111.41
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-07-22

FURNITURE anu
fixtures ..... 100000 100000
Other assets .......... 1,111.41
Total assets i. .$349, 184.56
LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL
Deposits of individuals,
partnerships, and corpo-
rations:
(a) Demand deposits. !. .$122,119.93
fb) Time deposits evil
denced by savings
pass books. ....... l63, 8O8.28
State, county and munich
nal deposits. /. 1850. 8,449.2S
Other liabilities ...... 4.S0
TOTAL LIABILITIES
EXCLUDING CAPITAL
ACCOUNT
Except deferred obliga-
tons shown in item 33
which are subordinated to
other creditors) -. 2s4, SS1.7s
Capftal Account:
(a) Capital stock and
capital notes and de-
bentures* $39,9OO.OO
(b) Surplus. 100000
lei Undivided
~ profits. ~. 3,O5S.28
(dl Reserves. 4,244.49
lei Total capital account 54,8O2.77
TOTAL LIABILITIES
AND CAPITAL. -. .$349, 184.56
On June 80, 1887 the required
legal reserve against deposits of this
bank vas $19,585.38. Assets reported
above which were eligible as legal
reserve amounted to ST., 068.O1.
This banks capital is represented
by $14,90O capital notes and deben-
lures sold to Reconstruction Financr
Corporation and 1000 shares Of COM
mon stock, par $500 per share.
MEMORANDA
Pledged assets Except real estatel
rediscounts, and securities loaned:
(a) U. S. Government
obligations, direct
and fully guaran-
teed, pledged to Sc
cure liabilities. 49,. 6,012.bO
(b) Other assets Except
real estate) pledged
to secure liabilities
Qinclading notes and
bills rediscounted
and securities sold
under repurchase
agreement) $780,. 1OJOzz.OV
(e) TOTAL s15,Os4.5O
CooY,r.d ovnI ,nr.ofov~rsod Iohilif1lSs
(a) Deposits secured by
pledged assets pur-
suant to requirement
of law. ....... S,449.zo
(e) TOTAL ........ $8,449.28
l, J. A. Slower, Cashier of the
above-named bank, do solemnly
swear that the above statement is
true, and that the SCHEDULES on
the back of this report fully and
correctly represent the true state OF
the several matters herein contained
and set forth, to the best OF my
knowledge and belief.
J. A. SLOWER, Cashier.
Correct Attest:
WIN. WATERS,
WALTER JOHNSON,
A. r. SELBY,
State of Maryland, County Of Mont
g0mery:
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 9th day Of July, 1887.
WILLIAM F. GRIFFITH,
My Commission expires May 5, 1899 ISNc
Evening star., 1937-05-27


4, Of 2ls Bates street, received severe
scalp lacerations, police reported, when
knocked down in front Of his home
by an automobile driven by Lester /.
Gilmore, Il, Of 1216-A Q street. He
Is in Sibley Hospital
Trafdc Bureau Policeman J. w.
Adams, 81, suffered leg injuries when
his motor cycle skidded and threw
him while he was responding to an
emergency call at First and C streets
northeast. He is in Cacualty Hospital.
Adams was at the ninth precinct when
report that woman was screaming
at First and c streets was received.
The woman was not located.
William L. Thoma, %, of 727 Sew
enth street southwest, and Beatrice
Huffman, 10, of 1928 g street south
east, suffered leg injuries when they
were thrown from a motor cycle at
Eighth and g streets southwest fol-
lowing q collision with q taxicab. Po-
lice said the cab was driven by Max
Harris, 81, Of 124 G street northeast.
Miss Hoffman's left leg was fractured.
Thoma was treated for severe cuts.
George Stalcup, ST., 81, and his son,
George, jr., Brentwood, Md, were In
jured when their car was in collision
with an automobile driven by Martin
G. Bradford, 81, Baltimore, at Fourth
street and New York avenue north.
east. Bradford was charged with reck-
less driving. The elder Stalcup was
treated at Sibley Hospital for severe
neck decorations. His condition Is
undetermined.
Evening star., 1937-05-27
HOUSE GETS $4,000
BRIDGE FUND PLEA
Added Money Sought for In.
creased Costs of Chain
Bridge.

The House today received two SUD.
Elemental estimates of appropriations
from the Budget Bureau One of these
Is for $4,000 to meet the increased
cost OF construction at Chain Bridge
and the other is for IS 300 to meet the
expenses Of sending the Marine Band
to the United Confederate Veterans
reunion at Jackson, Miss, on July 9.
The District appropriation act for
1887 provides an appropriation Of
$3.50, 900 from the gasoline tax fund
for replacement of Chain Bridge and
authorizes the Commissioners to enter
into contracts for completion of the
bridge at a cost Of $3.50, 900. The Dis
trict budget for 1888. now pending
before the Senate committee, carries
q provision for the remaining 100000
authorized by the limit of COST
The low bid on this project is s342,-
529. in addition to which there are
incidental expenses covering plans,
approach road work, etc. The in
creased cost over the original estimate
Is said to be due to the increased cost
Of steel. It Is, therefore, recommended
that the present limit of cost be in
creased from s350,O00 to $393, 900 and
the pending proposal In the District
budget be increased from 100000 to
$4,000.
Evening star., 1937-05-27
CHICKEN KILLING
IN DISTRICT MAY
REQUIRE LICENSE
Hundreds of Places ReveiIed
by Study of Nuisance
Industries.
SANITARY CONTROL
NEED is EMPHASIZED
DR.. Ashworth, Food Inspection
Director, and DR.. Rutland,
Health Officer, Active.

Independent Of the King-Norton
bill aimed at protecting Washington
from various types Of nuisance in
dustries, the District Health Depart
ment announced today it is contem.
plating a new regulation to license
all chicken-killing places in the Dis
trlct, with view to bringing such
premises under more adequate sani-
tary control.
The number of small neighborhood
grocery stores and markets where
chickens are killed daily on the
premlses-usually in a rear room or
backyard shed-was estimated in
the hundreds today by DR.. r. R. Ash
worth, director of the food inspection
service.
These are the worst offenders"
DR.. Ashworth said. I'VE have been
working on this situation for the
last two months and are Cracking
down on many of these back-room
killing places, forcing some Of them
Tor health reasons to build separate
places or provide more sanitary
measures
Aside from the four principal CEN
ters where many thousands of chickens
are Killed for the market daily un-
der close inspection and are handled
scientifically, officials admitted the
| city is spotted with hundreds of
other places where small numbers of
fowls are slaughtered on premises
next door to residences or small
apartments.
Attention was focused on these lit
tie publicized operations during re.
| cent hearings before the Senate Dis.
trict subcommittee on the anti-nui-
sance bill.
Health Officer Interested.
II was learned, however, that DR..
George c. Rutland, District health
officer, began giving the chicken-kil-
ling places serious attention some two
months ago with view to cleaning
up situation which is regarded as
not only undesirable, but obnoxious"
IN many sections of the city.
THE ideal way to handle the situa-
ton is to confine all chicken killing
IN the city to two or three large CEN
ters," DR.. Rutland said. I'VE are
trying to work out way to eliminate
the little places where the chickens
are killed in the rear rooms Of prem.
lses. but it is a difficult problem to
control"
Some OF the largest poultry pro-
ducers, who individually provide from
$4,000 to $4,000 birds a week to
Washington markets, are voluntarily
cooperating with a committee In the
Food Inspection Service to draw uo
an effective licensing regulation.
There are approximately 1000 food
places in the District that operate
under licenses, officials said, but sep
arate licenses are not now required
Tor the killing of chickens.
Richard j. Clements, who is as.
signed to the inspection of chickens.
has been bearing down of late on
small grocers and market men who
/
Evening star., 1937-05-27
CATHEDRAL TO HOLD
BODY OF WAR FLYER
Remains Of Norman Prince Will
Rest in Memorial Chapel
Built by Parents.

The body Of Norman Prince, Amer
ican World War aviator killed on
the Western front In 1915, will be re-
ceived at Washington Cathedral on
Tuesday.
This announcement was author
lied today by Cathedral officers, who
confirmed reports from New York
that the body Is on board the French
liner Normandie, scheduled to reach
port Monday.
Prince was one Of the founders of
the famous Lafayette Escadrille. He
originally was buried in the Pro-
Cathedral in Paris, but his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Prince,
gave the beautiful Chapel Of st. John
at Washington Cathedral in his mem
ory, and now he Is to be entombed
there.
Cathedral officials said no ar
rangements have been made as yet
for the service Of dedication or the
rites Of sepulture. An announce
ment. they indicated, would be made
within . few days.
Evening star., 1937-05-27
Man Delivering g Phone to Home
Of Lost Boy Takes Him Along

A frantic mother who had lost her
3-year-old son got a lot of service last
night when she asked for an emergency
installation Of telephone in her home,
l8 Charming street.
The lineman sent out by the COM
pany not only delivered a telephone to
Mrs. Thomas Baker. but shortly after
ward managed to deliver her missing
son, Philip. as well.
All of which solved only half of the
missing child problem at No. 9 pre-
cinct. It seems there were two lost
3-year-olds In the precinct, both light
haired, brown-eyed and dressed in
blue.
Raymond Vermillion, the other mis-
sing boy, had wandered away from his
home at 1894 Kramer street northeast,
and was picked up by policeman at
Fourteenth and F streets northeast.
Raymond was delivered to the pre-
cinct, which had just been notified OF
Philips disappearance. Raymond ex-
planned, II wanna 60 f1shin'." but
failed to add his name wasn't Philip
Baker.
Evening star., 1937-05-27

Police notified Mrs. Baker, who
hurried to the precinct. The mother
was dismayed to find herself confront
ing strange little boy. Raymond was
a bit chubby. Philip was simmer, his
mother said.
Mrs. Baker returned home in dis
appointment and anxiety to ask the
telephone company to put an instru-
ment in her home at once. Lineman
William Hoofnagle was dispatched to
the home.
Hoofnagle got the new telephone to
working and left In the home he
had seen picture OF the missing
Philip. AS he drove along he saw a
small boy who looked decidedly lost.
Sure enough, the boy was Philip.
Hoofnagle returned the boy to his
mother.
Meanwhile, Raymond was sent to
the Receiving Home for Children,
where his parents found him last
night.
Incidentally, Hoofnagle was able to
report that the Bakers have decided
to keep their emergency telephone.