davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-27
N o T I c E

All taxes real and personal due the City of Nome for year 1887, are due and on July Is, 1938, pen alty and interest on those unpaid taxes will be calculated, and the delinquent tax roll will be pre- pared, advertised, and the pro- perty sold, according to law.
 Nome Common Council
 By M. J. Walsh,
 City Clerk
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-27

Pilot John Cross arrived from Kotzebue late Sunday night, with Mrs. Castel as a passenger. The plane took off almost immediate ly, about 2 am. Monday.
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-27
Boat Movements

The s. s. Boring will finish un- loading mining equipment and dredge supplies at the Ungalik River, and will arrive at Nome sometime Wednesday.
Evening star., 1938-02-27

Americans In the Chinese war zones.
Told Of a Japanese foreign ONCE
denial that the United States had re.
jected . japanese request for with
drawal Of Americans from the war
zones, the ofncials said the situation
had been clearly defined by Secretary
Hull Friday.
No Obligation On U. s. Ohicials.
The Secretary said at that time that
there rests upon American o1hcials and
other American nationals in China no
oblisation whatsoever to take precau-
tionary measures requested on behalf
of contending forces toward safeguard
ing American lives and interests.
State Department records showed.
omcials said. that . circular to al for
eigners in certain akeas Of China was
issued BY the Japanese February 3.
It advised them to sesk places Of safety
and mark their property 70 japanese
would know it was foreign.
Department advites were that the
circular was issued rom the japanese
Embassy in Peipint in the form of
request to American and other for
eign diplomatic missions there to take
steps toward evacuating their ma
tionals.
Orders SPEAK for Selves.
Declining to brand the Japanese
foreign of1ice assertion of yesterday as
either false or true, State Department
oficials said yesterday Secretary Hulls
instructions sent to Ambassador Jo-
seph G. Grew In Toxic on February
IL must speak fof themselves. The
instructions were embodied in q note
presented to the japanese foreign Of
ice Friday.
They made 1t clear that Japan
would b held accountable fer any in
tmy q property iass b AmlsaosnA
Evening star., 1938-02-27

manded II Madill had = copy of the
agreement
NO" the witness replied. II lost it"
Quiet spoken. Mrs. Clarke. auburn
haired girlish woman OF Is. occupied
the witness stand during the morning
as her attorney sought to esta blish
that the children were born In we'd
lock after she separated from her
husband in 1898.
Did you have anything to do with
this registration? Tilley asked regard
ing one Of the birth certificates which
listed Madill as the father.
Yes" replied Mrs. Clarke.
ANY one else?"
I'm not sure whether Mr. Madill
was with me at the time or not.
believe he was
Objects to Question.
Cartwright objected that the ques-
ton tended to prove adultery Such
evidence Is admissible only In dis
proof"
IAN Mr. Tilley Is asking is who
was there at the registration" Justice
Middleton interjected. Il can't shut
my eyes to what Is on the face of the
certificates"
-Four women. each of whom gave
birth to nine children during the pc
riod stipulated In the Millar will. al
ready have been recognized as legiti-
mate claimants to a share in the prize.
A sixth claimant. Mrs Lillian Ken
ny. was elected from the hearing yes
terday when she became incensed at
the manner il, which her claim was
being handled and shouted. ITO hell
with the judge"
Justice Middleton expects to COM
plete the hearings Monday.
Evening star., 1938-02-27
Father of Fiue Derby Children
Tells of Pact to Share Prize
agreement for ''Percentage" of Millar
$500,000 A,card Is Explained in
Legitimacy Hearing.

TORONTO, Feb. 26 Canadian
Press) .-Diminutive Harold Madill.
who testified he was the father of five
children born to Mrs. Pauline Mae
Clarke. told the court today he had
an agreement with her for a per-
centage" Of the share she claims in
the 100000 Millar "stork derby"
Madills testimony was given at a
hearing before Justice W. E. Middle
ton to determine legitimacy of the five
children Mrs. Clarke said were among
the 10 born to her during the 10 years
ending In 1896.
Two courts already have ruled il
legitimate children cannot be con-
sidered In awarding the derby to the
mother who bore the most children
In the 10-year period.
Shown Birth Certificates.
w. N. Tilley, counsel for the estate
Of Charles Vance Millar. donor Of the
prize. handed Madill five birth certifi-
Gates listing him as father OF the chill
dren and asked II the documents were
correct.
YES" Madill replied.
J. r. Cartwright. attorney for Mrs
Clarke, objected. declaring mo wit
ness can be called to say he Is the
father Of child. He doesn't know,
to begin with"
How do you know" Tilley asked,
resuming his questioning Of Madill.
II was with her constantly after
she separated from her husband"
Madill answered.
Did you have bargain with Mrs.
Clarke regarding the Millar will?"
"Yes. she signed an agreement for
a percentage"
Objecting vigorously. Cartwright de-
Evening star., 1938-02-27
i. S. MEDICAL UNIT
EYES HEALTH PLAN
Dr.. Fishbein Says Taxation
to Finance Proposal
Might Upset It.
~ The Associated Press.

~ The Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Feb. 2e-The American
Medical Association viewed with skep-
ticism today . national health pro-
gram proposed by President Roose-
velts special Committee on Medical
Care.
DR.. Morris Fshbein, writing edi-
torially In the associations Journal,
said additional taxation required to
finance such = program-intended to
treat individually the illnesses Of
l30. 0.o00, 900 persons. with Federal or
State funds when necessary-would
lead to economic dislocations that
may aggravate the very conditions
1t II sought to remedy"
The Presidents committee, headed
by Miss Josephine Roche, former As
sistant Secretary OF the Treasury,
recommended 4 national health pro-
gram after finding that so per cent
Of the people in the United States
were unable to pay for medical care.
The journals editorial said Presi-
dent Roosevelt's estimate that 20 years
would be required to carry out the
Evening star., 1938-02-27
Gundhi aide
Made Younger,
Yogi Claims
Ey the Associated Press,


BOMBAY. India, Feb. ga Yogi
youth maker"-himself 172 years old
by his own count-exultantly reported
today he had turned back the years
for an aged follower Of Mohandas X.
Gandhi.
MY patient looks 20 years younger, :"
said the Yogi after 40 days of a mystic
rejuvenation treatment on 77-year.
old Pandit Mohan Malaviya, Gandhi's
political associate. Just how he does
it Yogi Tapsi Bishan Das Udasi kept
q secret.
He is a venerable student of an
cient Indian lore, particularly "Ayur-
vedic medicine" school of healing
based on sacred writings.
Already it Is claimed his patient
has discarded his spectacles, lost the
wrinkles Of an aging man and noted
the approach Of third set of teeth.
The Yogi, brewing mysterious herbs
for his patient imprisoned In a
bricked-up chamber, is confident even
greater steps toward boyhood are in
store for the Pandit.
So he must stay another week in
the brick chamber for q special I'm
tshing process" On the outcome de.
pends perhaps whether Yogi Tapsi viii
start On oandhi himself.
Evening star., 1938-02-27
PRAYF0RAUSTR|A,
CATHOLICS URGED
Hostility Growing Between
Country's Nazis and
Enemies.
BY the Associated Press.

oy tIc ASoOCIAteu FIee8s
VIENNA, Feb. 26.-Theodore Car
dinal Innitzer today counseled Vienna
Catholics to pray "for the peace and
freedom Of our Austrian fatherland"
- troubled Austria faced a deepen
ing rift between international Nazi
and anti-Nazi factions.
Ninety per cent Of Austria's $780,
900 population Is Roman Catholic.
In q pastoral letter Cardinal In
nitzer quoted the conclusion Of Chan
cellor Kurt Schuschmggs Thursday
speech to Parliament expressing faith
In the Lord God who will not abandon
our country"
I'm the spirit OF these words we
Catholics want to work with all our
strength for our beloved fatherland,
for our people and for true Chris
tian culture" said the Archbishop Of
Vienna.
Monthly Masses Ordered.
He instructed Vienna priests to hold
monthly masses for the peace and
freedom of the fatherland" and prayer
meetings in all Vienna churches that
God may help the work for peace
In Austria and the whole world"
Similar action was expected in other
Austrian dioceses. Austrian members
Of the Catholic Church were deeply
stirred after the Berchtesgaden ne
gotiations between schuschnigg and
Adolf Hitler by the possibility Of Nazi-
fication Of Austria.
Since the Austrian chancellor's
speech Thursday declaring Austria
must remain independent, he was said
to have received so letters from Ger
many, smuggled across the border and
mailed from Salzburs, praising him for
his speech.
Many carried . score of signatures.
and their general expression was the
hope Austria would remain free Of
German influence.
Referendum Indicated.
Rumors continued to keep the po-
litical situation in ferment with 4
hint the Fatherland Front. Austria's s
only legal political party, might con-
duct a referendum on whether it still
supported Schuschnigg.
Despite official denials, one report
persisted that the chancellor and his
Hitler-approved minister Of the in
terror Arthur Seysz-Inquart. had
pooled their interests even though the
latter Is considered by Nazis and Ma
tionalists as their cabinet representa-
tive.
Some light may be thrown on the
report when Seysz-Inquart speaks
March at Linz, where 10000 Nazis
held . rousing meeting yesterday and
sent him 4 message Of loyalty and
support.
Seysz-Inquart intimated the Father
land Front was studying plans for a
referendum to determine the degree
of support for Schuschnigg. Some
sources said such a vote might be
merely propaganda to demonstrate
continuing support OF the chancellor.
Another element in the confused
Austrian picture was the attempt to
rally Monarchists made by a weekly
Monarchist newspaper. which said,
THE people are with us-we are with
the people"
I'VE Monarchists are strong. We
have not steeled our readiness for
power and fought these 20 years just
to strike our colors before that pitiful
army Of habitual defeatists."
Austrian Jews found satisfaction in
Evening star., 1938-02-27
ARCHITECTS DISPUTE
AT ANNAPOLIS ENDED
New Housing Authority to Visit
D. G. During Week on
100000 Project.
By the Associated Press,


ANNAPOLIS, Nd. Feb. 26.-An-
napolis' new Housing Authority &C.
cepted compromise employment plan
today. ending a month-long dispute
which has blocked . proposed $400.. :.
900 slum clearance and low-cost hous-
ing project here.
The compromise provides the au-
thority shall select architects and en-.
gineers from persons registered living
in Maryland on last October !. Three
members of the original authority re-
jected that compromise and resigned.
The new authority will go to WASH
ington next week to inform the United
States Housing Administration, which
earmarked 100000 for the project,
that the dispute has been settled.
The City Council began it by hold
ing up its $4,000 appropriation until
the authority agreed to select employees
from Annapolis and Anne Arundel
County.
Evening star., 1938-02-27
VIRGINIA PARKS CABINS
CAN Be RESERVED SOON
Six Domains Will Be Opened
May 1-Bookings Accepted
After March l.

0y the ASSocleteo presS.
RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 26.-Vir-
ginAs six State parks will open May !
for the season and remain open until
the late fall. the Virginia Conserva-
ton Commission announced today.
Reservations for cabins will be ac-
cepted after March /.
Cabins In the parks are rented for
. minimum period Of one week and
for . maximum period Of two weeks,
the commission said. The cabins vary
in size, accommodating from two to
six persons.
The six parks. with their location
and the number Of available cabins
in each, follow:
Douthat, near Clifton Forge, 25
cabins: Fairy Stone, near Bassett, .;
Hungry Mother, near Marion, 7; Sea-
shore, near Cape Henry, 6; Staunton
River, near South Boston, 8. and West
moreland, near Montross, 10.
Evening star., 1938-02-27
CALLED TO CAPITAL

VANCOUVER. Wash. Feb. 26 LP.-
Brig. Gen. George c. Marshall. COM
mandant at Vancouver barracks. left
for Washington, D. c.. by plane today
following an order received by radio
from Gen. Malin Craig. chief Of staff,
to report for special duty.
Gov. Charles Martin Of Oregon, q
retired major general, described Gen
Marshall as the person In the Army
closest to" Gen. John J. Pershing
who is seriously ill at Tucson. Ariz.
Gen. Marshall was chief Of oper-
ations on Gen. Pershing's staff when
the latter commanded the first Amer
ican Army in France.
Evening star., 1938-02-27
FIGHT FOR CHILD
Foster Parents Sale Of Liqu'
May Make Girl State Ward.

FEDERALSBURG.M Nd, Feb. 26 w.
-Twelve-year-old Mary Catherine
Wright became q ward of the Chill
dren's Aid Society today after her
foster parents were refused custody BE-
cause they had at one time engaged
In the "nefarious sale OF whisky"
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Mitchell peti-
toned for writ of habeas corpus
seeking the return Of the child whom
they have reared for 10 years. Al
though adoption papers had been
drawn for them, they had never been
executed.
Judge J. Owen Knots denied their
petition after Miss Marian Sibbitt OF
Cambridge. an of1icial of the society.
testified the child saw them sell liquor
to people she did not know.
Evening star., 1938-02-27

This photograph, exclusive
to Wide World, OF King VIC
tor Emmanuel III Utth his
grandson, the infant Prince
Victor Emmanuel OF Naples,
1Dho wds year old on Feb
ruary IL, vas taken by Queen
Helena in the villa SdDota,
the royal residence on the
outskirts OF Rome. The royal
youngster, Who may one day
be King of Italy and Emperor
OF Ethiopia, is the SON OF
CroDn Prince Humbert and
crOUn Princess Marie Jose.
Wide World Photo.
Evening star., 1938-02-27
seems conservative"

program seems conservative" u
added: $3.50 .------
The present program and proposah
seems to indicate that there are many
cases in which families are without
occupation because Of illness.
The reverse might also be true:
namely, they were Ill because OF lack
Of occupation which would enable
them to purchase food. fuel, clothing,
shelter and adequate medical care.
II people are provided with jobs and
adequate wages, they are quite able
in most instances to supply themselves
with satisfactory medical care. It is
just as true that unemployment and
dependency cause illness as 1t is true
that illness causes unemployment and
dependency"
Evening star., 1938-02-27
U. S. Firm on Warning.


State Department officials stood firm
today on the implications Of Secretary
Hulls warning to Japan regarding
japanese responsibility b peoeoot
Evening star., 1938-02-27
Toxic
CONTINUED From First Page.)

simultaneous delivery of the notes and
wanted to avoid the appearance Of
having yielded to 1t.
Hirota, nevertheless, advocated in
creased preparedness against the posi-
bility Of interference by q third power
IN Japan's undeclared war in China.
Admiral Mitsumasa Yonai, minister
OF the navy, and other naval authori-
ties have declared Japan would have
to take adequate measures" II 4 build
ing race were started.
Mobilization Bill Waits.
Discussion Of the general mobilisa-
ton bin, which the Diet has assailed
bitterly Is Fascistic and dictatorial,
was avoided temporarily.
A subcommittee Of IS, to which IL
was sent for revision after the house
and the cabinet clashed without either
showing any inclination to yield, ad-
journed until Monday.
It was believed Premier. Prince
Fumimaro Konoye. whose cabinet has
marshaled its forces behind the drastic
bill as q matter Of urgency, would
argue personally for it then.
The foreign office called entirely
false" reports that the United States
had rejected Japanese request for
withdrawal Of It's nationals from the
North China war zone. It said mo
such request" was made.
Evening star., 1938-02-27

further assurances Schuschnigg gave
DR.. Desider Friedman. president Of
the Israelitists' congregation, that the
government without reservation
would conform to the 1884 constitu-
ton guaranteeing minority rights.
As result. plans long in abeyance
are expected to bear fruit soon in Or
ganization OF Jewish youths into asso-
Citations comparable to the Fatherland
Front and Austrian youth groups.
Graz Becoming Nasi Capital.
GRAZ. Austria. Feb 26 R.-
Flushed with success and eager for
more victories, Nazis have started 4
movement In this Syrian metropolis
to make Graz the "Nazi capital Of
Austria"
No announcement came from respon-
sible Nazi leaders but. with enthusiasm
mounting hourly. members of the rank
and file are demanding that leadership
in political groups be taken away from
Vienna.
Nazis tonight envisaged Graz
which has a population Of l65, ,000-
as second Munich. Munich is where
National Socialism originated in Ger
many: from there 1t spread over the
border into Austria.
Promoters of the plan to make Graz
Austrias Nazi capital urged Nazis to
join the Fatherland Front-the ma
tion's only legal political party-in
conformity with the governments
agreement to allow them to join pro-
viding they organized no outside
party. Under the mantle Of the front
they hope 10 Nazify the country in
short order
Evening star., 1938-02-27
Campaign on In Chile,

over IN chile, on the west coast OF
South America, q presidential cam
paign is also under way. Elections are
to be held in October. President Ar
turo Alessandri, the incumbent, Is at
present facing serious economic prob
lens. Col. Carlos Ibanex, the stormy
petrol Of Chilean politics. is back in
the country and has announced that
he may be considered 4 candidate.
The parties Of the Left are trying, 10
far unsuccessfully. to form = Popular
Front; the dissensions between Rad
icals and Socialists seem to preclude
the formation of such . bloc. The
parties Of the Right seem to have more
probabilities Of consolidating, and their
candidate might be the present secre-
tary of the Treasury, Gustavo Ross.
In Paraguay, President Felix Paiva
sits uneasily: while the two army fac
tions wrangl.. The two political par
ties, the Lkeral and the Red (these
are only Traditional labels without
the meaning usually attributed to
them). have begun recognizing in
preparation for the elections prom
ised by Mr.. Paiva. However, the real
factors in the situation are the sector
that follows Col. Rafael Franco, over
thrown last: August, and the one that
IL willing to 60 along with the civilians
and politicians who ruled before the
Chaoo War. The present outlook Is
confused.
Such is the general picture con-
fronting the potential radio broad
caster to eouth America. In view Of
animositiss awakened by too much
European radio propaganda, It IL q
question whether wisely timed flights
or naval vssits might not. in the end.
as they h4ve in the past. be = more
effective ahd perhaps less onerous
means OF tncreasins South American
friendship toward the United States
tcspyrisht, Ass. ~ he North Ansr.esa
Hs~spspse Al,ssass. I1s.)
Evening star., 1938-10-24
Weddings
OF Recent
Interest
Miss Norris Wed
To Mr.. Murphy
On Saturday.

The wedding Of Miss Marguerite
May Norris, daughter Of Mrs. Clifton
Norris and the late Mr.. Norris OF
Warrington, and Mr.. Maurice John
Murphy, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
J. Murphy, also Of this city, took place
Saturday morning at an IL O'Clock
nuptial mass. The marriage was per-
formed in the Blessed Sacrament
Church on Chevy Chase Circle by the
Rev. Thomas G. Smyth. Mr.. Charles
Wood was the soloist. Mr. F. Benjamin
Charles was the Nolinist and Mrs.
William Kelly was the organist.
The church was decorated with
masses Of white bouvardia, chrysan-
themums and palms. The family pews
were marked by white satin ribbons
and standards Of mixed white flowers.
The bride was given in marriage by
her uncle, Mr. Raymond S. Norris.
She wore an eggshell satin gown. cut
on princess lines, with an outstanding
collar Of Belgian lace. A row Of small
buttons extended from the neckline to
the hem in front and the long sleeves
W pOllIco oNCA VIC ASe~s -
long circular train fell from the waist
line and a tulle veil. held by a seed
pearl coronet, fell over the gown. A
shower Of brides roses and lilies of
the valley made the bridal bouquet.
The maid of honor, Miss Mildred
Berry Of Largo. Md, wore an Ameri-
can beauty taffeta gown, made with a
hoop skirt, puffed sleeves and a heart
shaped neckline. Rufiles at the neck,
sleeves and on the skirt were held
with delphinium blue velvet ribbon.
Her hat was a cluster Of small velvet
roses of the same shade as the dress.
She carried an old-fashioned bouquet
Of delphinium with blue velvet
streamers.
The bridesmaids were Miss Anne
Beach, Miss Baby 10 Barlow, Miss
Jeanne Murphy and Miss Mary Muir
ply, all Of Washington. They wore
gowns of delphinium blue. made SIM
liar to that Of the maid of honor. The
ruffies were held in place with Amer
lean beauty ribbon The hats, clus-
ters of small velvet roses, were the
same shade as the gowns. Their old
fashioned bouquets were Of American
Beauty rosebuds, with streamers Of the
same shade
Mr.. Richard J. Murphy, jr, was
best man and the ushers were Mr..
Norwood S. Southeron, Mr.. Robert
Hamilton Duff. Mr. Thomas Baldwin
and Mr.. Donald Hammerlund, all Of
Washington.
A reception at the Columbia Coun-
try Club followed the ceremony.
The bride attended the University
Evening star., 1938-10-24

Of Maryland and George Washington
University and is q member of Kappa
Kappa Gamma Fraternity. The BRIDE
groom was graduated from the Uni
versity Of Maryland and Is . men,
Der Of Theta Chi Fraternity.
Among the out-of-town guests at
the wedding were Mrs. Mary J. Car
roll and Mr.. Edmund Carroll of Phil
adelphia, Mrs. Harry Ward and Miss
Marian Ward OF New York, 1t. Comdr.
and Mrs James j. Delaney of West
mont, N. j.; Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Backus, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Rotten
and Miss Merza Tuttle Of Baltimore.
The brides going-away costume was
q mixed tweed jacket over q rust skirt,
worn with brown accessories and a
corsage of small yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS and autumn leaves.
Mr., and Mrs. Murphy will make
their home in Washington.
Evening star., 1938-10-24

o'clock. Mr.. Will Ivie was the soloist
before the wedding and the church was
decorated with white chrysanthemums
and autumn leaves.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father and wore royal blue velvet
and carried pink rosebuds and lilies
OF the valley.
Miss Mary Ruth Davies was maid Of
honor and had q gown OF maroon
color velvet with which she wore a
corsage bouquet Of pompons. Mr.
Robert Alexander, jr. was best man
and the ushers included Mr.. George
Alexander and Mr.. Stewart Baker.
Following the reception in the home
OF the brides parents Mr.. and Mrs
Alexander left for their wedding trip.
Evening star., 1938-10-24
Brides Cousins Attendants
At Church Wedding.

DElUC NOuSln0 AttSHUAHtS
At Church Wedding.
The brides cousins, Miss Teresa
Kocsis and Miss Susanna Kocsis, were
bridesmaids and were dressed In SIM
liar gowns. one blue and the other
peach color. The dresses were made
Of chiffon, with drop shoulder. the
puf1ed sleeves edged with forget-me-
nots. Their velvet dolls hats were
like open roses matching their gowns
and they carried old-fashioned bou-
quets OF yellow pompons and lilies
Of the valley.
Mr.. Gilbert T. Regan Of Bridgeport,
Conn.,. was best man for his brother
and the ushers were Mr.. James o. Cole
and Mr.. Elmer Harkabus Of Bridge
port.
Mr.. and Mrs. Regan left later for
wedding trip to New York, and on
their return will be at home at 505l
First street NV.
Mr.. and Mrs. Regan, parents OF
the bridegroom, came for the we'd
ding and among others from out OF
town were Miss Catherine Regan, Miss
Helen Regan, Mr.. Thomas Regan,
Mr.. Gilbert Regan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Smith, the Misses Patricia and
Jane Smith, Miss Margaret Kane, Miss
Mary Kane, Miss Anna Kane and
Mrs. Elmer Harkabus Of Bridgeport;
Mrs. Mary Carmody and Miss Sally
Speer OF New York City.