davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-02-18
$25,000,00O U. S. AID
SOUGHT FOR HIGHWAY

By the Associated Press.
HARRISBURG. Pa, Feb. 18.-
Pennsylvania suggested today that the
Federal Government share the $50
100000 cost of its mountain piercing
hlghway-the first link in what
eventually may become a trans-con-
tinental speedway.
Gov. George H. Earle forwarded to
Washington an outline of his plan that
relief labor be used to build the State S
all-Weather low-grade highway be-
tween Harrisburg and Pittsburgh.
The road will utilize nine tunnels
bored through the ridges of the Ale
ghenies half century ago for rail-
way that was abandoned before COM
pletion. The tunnels already have
been drained of water.
Gov. Earle said the proposal for CO.
operation with the Federal Govern
ment had been tentatively approved
by Works Progress officials. The prof.
ect would employ between $4,000 and
10000 men, many of whom would be
drawn from relief rolls in Pennsyl-
Vania's large industrial centers.
The W. P. A. would furnish s25 0O0.-
900 for labor The State would pay
the other half.
Evening star., 1938-02-18
1n Mrntnriunt.
JACOBSON, SAMJ,FI II

JACOBSON. SAMUEL II. In loving
nACnRsoN mnAeCH9ny 9I my E,d dear husband SAMUEL
teen years ago today, February is 1875
HIS WIFE. =
JOHNSON. HENRY P. In loving re-
HENRy qsr e4s bSs0aR5 .ho ds
ruary is. 1894
To meet in heaven. how sweet the thought
NJ When life's short wears are past;
NO more to weep. no more to part,
- "''' HIS Il WIFE WIFE AND n ,sT' DAuGHrER.
KLINE. MARY A. In sad. loving mem
arS kI1SE Il dsa5 %5o dyqed mother MARY
'' '''' LOUISE Io61saEI AND 5 NELLIE. SR1 +.
LOWNDES, WILLIAM WARREN In sad
1n Dee 0SRS WiLAM WnRREN n OK Rs6Tse
who departed this life one year ago to-
day, February is. 1897.
The blow was hard. the shock severe.
We never thought your death so near:
Only those who have lost can tell
HIS 81 DEXoTED 1ESN sDn NIECE; MRS. DRus1LLA
,u MADDOX. ALVIN $. In sad but, ,,oy;
S. MADDOX. who passed away one year
ago today. February Is. 1887.
What would give to clasp his hand,
His happy face to see.
10 near his voice and see his smile
That meant so much to me.
Deep in our hearts is picture
p, or loved one laid to rest: :.
In memory's frame We shall keep 1t,
For he was one of the best.
No. one knows our heartache
-. No one ever sees us weep.
We have shed tears with aching heart.
erfTS MorhEp sF5 ffEt aissPP FAPHER SIS
TIERS AND BROTHER.
Until memory fades and life departs.
Tme takes ve fossyer sWsy the in edse heart o rrc
HIS IoviNG AUNT 1Hshs Elsie 1ssh fSefH pfHvERs u.s.
MADDOX, ALVIN s. In loving mem
AZ v sur nsbDs sa,es ~bs es and dns ahsr gss-
" ''1''' '''"Afy WIFE u; 5'st AND SON. :.
MAGRuDER. MARY r. Remembering
R 81 vho Mte departed ana 9'nsf ths
he lds, seven years ago today. February 1s.
The little, road to Yesterday
Its memories, dear and precious.
Are OF our lives part.
n More LASTING and most true.
are memories Of happy times
JAMES MAGRupER Ma5fe Der sS4 and 'uf' pAUGHTERs GS9
sMf2 ff2TT MoHis MARf BkoNN EfFkSR AR6
MOWATT. JAMES. In loving mem
JAMES MoWAT'T. who ,' passed Ia away i've
years ago today, February 1S. 1898.
At home in the beautiful hills of God.
IN the valley of the rest. so fair:
some time somewhere, when our WORK Is
done
With 10y We shall meet him there.
DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN.
R0TuNDO.. CONCETTA In loving re:
grandmother CONCETTA RoTuNDO. who
d1ed two years ago today, February 1s,
Peaceful be thy rest. dear mother,
It's sweet to breathe thy name;
In death We do the same.
Our hearts still ache with sadness.
God only knows how we miss you
HER LOVING, CHILDREN CsRANDCHIL-
DREN AND HUSBAND.
SANTUCCI. STEPHEN. In sad and
loving remembrance of our dear and be-
loved brother. STEPHEN SANTUCCI. who
February 18. 1895.
and let Thy ~ uerpetuai oas liG iisht Shine upon
MIN May he rest in peace Anniversary
HIS DEyoTEp BRoTfHfEks. JOSEPH AND
THOMPSON, BERTHA tribute Of
love to the memory of BERTHA THOMP-
day. February 49, 1895.
Just lovinx thouEht: Just silent tear. tear
dear H1ss2D nsS21 q ASb rs NrcE N Ss
Evening star., 1938-02-18
SOCIAL SECURITY BOARD
PASSES 96 CLAIMANTS
Total of S3,169 Certified for Pay
ment in District During
January.

The local field office of the Social
Security Board announced today that
total of s3.169 was certified for pay
ment during January to 96 claimants
workers who had reached the age
of IS, or the estates of deceased
workers.
The average claim was for S3302
a substantial increase over that paid
here six months ago
Throughout the country during jan
uary, $745.69l was certified for pay
ment to 1883 claimants. Pennsyl-
vania led in the number of claims
certified. while the largest total of
money was distributed in New York.
Since the Federal old-age insurance
plan went into effect January /. 1887,
| $2,023,207 has been certified for pay
ment to 76.775 claimants. In the
District, s9871 was certified in the
same period to 353 claimants.
Evening star., 1938-02-18
Sore Toe Leads to Suit.

DES MONIES, Iowa (P,.-Clydolla
Oliver, former drug store employe, filed
a 5000 damage suit against the store
and Patrolman Nose Clayman, charg-
ing the policeman struck her leg with
his night stick while in the store.
Patrolman Clayman claims it was all
an accident-the night stick banged
Miss divers sf1ins when he Whirled
around after she had stepped on his
sore toe
Evening star., 1938-02-18
SESSIONS OPENED
BY PHOTOGRAPHERS
United States and Latin American
Authorities in Two-Day
Conference,

Another link in the chain of good
will between Hispanic America and the
United States was forged today as
scholars from the United States and
Latin America convened at the Pam
American Union for the first confer
ence of the Inter-American Biblio-
graphical and Library Association.
DR.. l.. S. Rowe, director general OF
the Pan-American Union, welcomed
the photographers. Senor DR.. Don
Adrian Recinos, Minister of Guate-
mala, presided.
The three speakers at todays ses-
sions were DR.. James Brown Scott OF
the University of North Carolina, who
spoke on THE Written Word; r. S.
Boggs, also of the University of North
Carolina, whose subject was THE BIZ
ography of Spanish Bibliography,
and c. K. Jones, who talked on Prob
lens in Hispanic- Bibli-
ography" DR.. Sturges E. Leavitt OF
the University Of North Carolina led
the general discussion which followed
the talks.
Luncheon and dinner meetings were
scheduled for the Washington Hotel
The closing session. to be held tomor-
row in the Library of Congress- will be
addressed by George F. Bowerman,
District librarian.
Evening star., 1938-02-18
BILL FORCES CUT
IN NG-MEN'S WORK
Two Offices Must Be Closed
if Measure Is Passed
as Reported.

Curtailing of crime fighting opera
tions of the G-men, including closing
of two field Offices, despite per cent
increase in major crimes during the
past year, will be necessitated under
the Justice Department appropriation
bill reported to the House yesterday.
Arrangements were being made al
the Federal Bureau of Investigation
today for dismissal of II badly needed
special agents and at least 8 clerks
and for abandonment of branch of.
fees in Phoenix, Ariz, and Hartford
Conn
The two field offices, deemed es-
sential in the bureaus decentralizeo
battle against underworld gangs, will
be closed by the end of this month
unless Congress restores to the ap.
preparation estimates 1892 900 request.
ed by j. Edgar Hoover, F. B. 1. di-
rector, but eliminated by the Budget
Bureau. Work of the Arizona office
will be transferred to Los Angeles ano
work of the Connecticut office will be
divided between New York City anc
Boston
122 Agents Needed. He Says.
Mr.. Hoover testified before the Ap.
preparations Committee that y:
agents are urgently needed to handle
the growing work of the bureau
whereas only 6l8 agents are available
AS a result, he declared, there are
9,345 unassigned cases and it has beer
necessary to require each agent te
handle an average of l8 cases at once
The field personnel. he said, put il
573,669 hours of overtime during thu
past fiscal year, and at the presen
rate will run up more than 70O,O0t
hours of overtime this year. The dali,
average of overtime Of the field en-
ployes is 2 hours and 25 minutes.
Overtime Held Dangerous.
This overtime is dangerous" tn,
director asserted, particularly in tn,
case of field investigators. Men ar,
out on assignment working for hour
and hours with mparatively littl,
sleep, and then they are suddenly con.
fronted with the necessity of makins
a raid, maybe using firearm. A maj
who is tired or who is worn out, car
either cause harm to himself by no
being on his toes in the handling O
the gun. or he might possibly injur,
or kill an innocent person"
Iheer are 1875 bank robberies whicl
cannot be investigated at the presen
time because of lack of men, the com
mlttee was told.
The committee recommended an an
preparation of $6,042O00 for the bu
reau. Mr.. Hoover had requested of tn,
Budget Bureau $6,474,9O5.
Evening star., 1938-02-18
$4,000 SUIT is FILED
AFTER SHIP COLLISION
Sun Oil Co. Charges United Fruit
Vessel Was "Unseaworthy,
Badly Equipped"


Ey the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 18.-The Sun
Oil Co. filed $4,000 suit in Federal
Court yesterday against the United
Fruit Co. for damages to its tanker
Pennsylvania Sun in collision Satur-
day with the fruit company's steamer
Castillo off the South Carolina coast.
The action, charging the Castillo
was responsible for the collision, was
filed as a Federal marine inspector
was quizziDg members of both crews.
The Sun Co. in its suit asserted that
the Castillo was "in the hands of in
competent and inattentive persons"
she was proceeding at an Excessive
rate of speed in the fog" and sis un-
seaworthy and inadequately equipped. -
Capt. Frederick Lytell of the Penn
sylvanla Sun appearing before the
Marine Investigating Board denied a
statement previously given by the
lookout on the Castillo that the Sun
was going very fast when he first
sighted her.
Evening star., 1938-02-18
368, $40 SWEEPSTAKES
TICKETS ARE SEIZED
Raid Made on Garage in Port
land, Me-, and Two Men
Are Jailed.

Are Jailed.
BY the Associated Press.
PORTLAND, Me-, Feb. 18.-Customs
officials swooped down on waterfront
garage late yesterday and seized 1858, $40
Irish Sweepstakes lottery tickets with
a sale value Of almost 81 100000.
Deputy Customs Collector D. A.
Hannigan, who made the seizure, ar
rested Roy H. Withers, 81, of Bristol,
England. third officer of the British
freighter Toronto City, and John
Rogers, 46, alias Dan Campbell, of
Boston, Mass.
He said the two men were trans
ferring the tickets from the garage
10 an automobile Henry I. Gillis.
customs agent, said the tickets were
destined for Boston.
Both men pleaded innocent to
charges OF importing tickets and were
committed to Jail in default of bail
for hearing February "a.
Evening star., 1938-02-18
HlBERNIANS TO PUSH
ST. PATR|CK'S PLANS
Committee of Order to Meet With
Board of Ladies' Auxiliary
to Complete Program.

A joint committee of the Ancient
order OF Hibernians and the District
Board of the Ladies Auxiliary will
meet tonight at o'clock in the May
flower Hotel to conclude arrange
ments for program in observance of
st. Patrick's Day.
The program so far, for March IT.,
includes a pontifical high mass at
st. Patrick's Church at 10 am. at
which DR.. John N. Cooper will speak
as the guest of the Rt Rev, Msgr.
c. F. Thomas of ST Patrick's Church,
and banquet and dance at the May
flower Hotel at pm. The Rt. Rev.
Msgr Peter Guilday Of Catholic Uni
versity will speak at the banquet.
Evening star., 1938-02-18

ness.
A native Of
Lexington, KY,
Mr.. Bietz had
been a resident
of this city for
about 80 years.
Formerly ne was
a salesman for
Armour e. Co.
for IA years. He
was a member
Of the Catholic
Church of the
Nativity and the
Holy Name So
ciety.
SURVIVING ayc
Evening star., 1938-02-18
1tt Mrntnrtatt1. .

BOND CHARLOTTE NJ. In remem-
oTTE GfSnff p my RoN Sfer a and or or aunt CHAR
ago To-Day, February is. 1884
We are striving hard to meet you
,,Where trials and battles are DER:
With outstretched arms we'll greet you
10 travel as in days Of yere.
cLApp, MONROE. In sad but loving
husband cEHpP dsaT an6 n6o aths Essd
ruary is, 1887.
AS loved him.. so miss him.
In my heart he is always near
Loysd remembered. longed for always.
'S'"F HIS s'ah6 hoNELY sileRs W1FE Efsr' ANNIE t.
CRAWFORD. ELLIE f. In sad but
loving remembrance of our dear wife and
mother: ELLIE E. CRAWFoRD. who passed
aWay fourteen years ago today. February
Another year is ended
another sun has set.
AND still We think of YOU today.
WILLIAM neT cRA%FoRp eaq9o Te ANp AfsEsfs, FAMILY
FREEMAN. ADELE. In sweet and low
1ns ,ls r,1,s memory Of our darling mother. ADELE
FREEMAN. ,E who entered into eternal sleep
lo"r years ago today. February IS, 1884.
There is no death, those gone before
Have Just stepped through an open door
gust rassed into a ssSsd unseen
stu near with lust 4 wall between.
11n Inc door may close. the wall conceal
But nothtns's lost that's truly real;
They -T1ey stu are ours those loved ones all
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN. IIIi.A r.
LEWIS MINERVA F. CUPID, LLoYD
B. FREEMAN
GRAHAM. SARAH E, In memory of
sapsH sssT selovsd m9ther net and grandmother. Mrs
eight years ago today, February IS, 1880
We know not where His islands lift
~, Their fronded palms in air:
We only know she cannot drift
Beyond His love and care
ETA. BERTHA. PAULINE .
HELLER. FRED. In loving memory Of
my dear husband. FRED HELLER, who
passed away five years ago today, February
Is, 1899.
I often sit and think Of him
When am all alone,
For memory is the only friend
That grief can call its own.
The ivy on the withered OAK
When all other things decay.
NY love for him will still keen green
Ard never fade away
HIS LOVING WIFE, ROSE A. HELLER,
Evening star., 1938-02-18
D. C. Officer Relieved.

. Second 1t. Alexander D. Surles, jr
cavalry. son of Col Alexander D
Surles. cavalry, cief of the press re.
lations office, War Department, ha.
been ordered relieved of duty with
the 9th Cavalry. Fort Bliss, Tex.
and assigned to the 1st Cavalry Divi.
sion, Fort Brown, Tex.
Evening star., 1938-02-18

his widow, Mrs. Clara Lewis Betz: a
daughter, Mrs. Robert w. Williams,
and a grandchld
Funeral services will be held AZ 10
a m. tomorrow in the Church of the
Nativity following brief services at
the residence. Burial will be in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1938-02-18
BASS FUNERAL RITES
WILL BE HELD MONDAY
Retired Navy Officer Dies of Brief
Illness En- Route to st.
Petersburg, Fla.

1t Ernest Linwood Bass. U. S. NJ,
retired, who died yesterday in jack
sonville, Fla, will be buried in Airing
ton National Cemetery Monday morn
ing at II o'clock, the Navy Department
announced today.
The Associated Press, in dispatch
from Jacksonville, said 1t. Bass, who
was IS, died after a brief illness while
en- route from his home in Richmond
to ST. Petersburg, Fla.
His son, Arthur w. Bass, Wayne,
Fa., was with him when he died.
Other survivors include two daughters,
Mrs. j. c. Hawley of Philadelphia and
Mrs. r. Mulholland of 'Rydal, Pa, and
two other brothers. Judson Bass and
Bernard Bass, both of Richmond.
Evening star., 1938-02-18
CITIZENS COMMITTEE
ON JOBLESS TO MEET
Permanent Body to Be Formed to
Seek Solution to D. C.'s
Needy Problems.

The recently formed Citizens Com
mittee on Unemployment and Relief
will meet in the boardroom of the
District Building at pm. tomorrow
to organize permanent committee to
seek solution to the problems of the
Districts jobless and needy.
Speakers will include DR.. Anson
Phelps Stokes, Mrs. David Cushman
Coyle, Mrs. George Galloway and
George Cleary, who will be chairman
of the meeting. Mr.. Cleary is leader
in civic and welfare work, with an
intimate knowledge of local condi-
tionS
Among those to participate in the
conference will be representatives of
civic organizations, schools, churches,
social service agencies and labor
unions.
Evening star., 1938-02-18
Garh nf Thanka.

GREEN, BLANCHE BONNIE. The fam
tly and relatives of the late BLANCHE
BONNIE GREEN acknowledge with deep
est appreciation the many kind and SYM
pathetic remembrances from her host of
friends and co-workers as expressed orally
and with numerous beautiful floral tributes.
Evening star., 1938-02-18
J. H. BlETZ, SALESMAN,
EXPIRES AT HOME HERE
Funeral Services to Be Held To-
morrow at Church of the
Nativity.

James H, Rietz, 81, salesman for
the Rath Packing Co., died yesterday
OF heart disease at his home, 80S
Aspen street NV, after a long ILL
Evening star., 1938-02-18
FUNERAL SET MONDAY
H. E. Glotzbach to Be Buried in
Mount Olivet.

WI cunt UIlVet.
Funeral services for Harry E. Glotz-
bach, 81, coal dealer. who died yester-
day of heart attack in his office at
923 Twelfth street NE. will be held
at am. Monday, in Holy Name Cath
olic Church, after brief services at his
late residence, 9O8 Twelfth street NE.
Burial will be in Mount Olivet Gem
etery.
Mr. Glotzbach, a native of this city.
was a fourth-degree member of the
Knights of Columbus and a member
OF the Holy Name Society of the Holy
Name Catholic Church.
At one time he was director of
the Northeast Savings Bank.
Evening star., 1938-02-18
Dratha.

ADAMS aas LEE 1Er On ADSM WeGssday tstndr Tcb b
FLOYD Adams Remains, resting, at the "
neral from Christ Chapel Boydton, Va.
terment Boydton. Va. 1S
sTssm sqs6s St ns HNNE MI Gcoed
wife Of Patrick J: Ahern and mcthsr Of
and Harry Ahern' Notice Of funeral later
rsrs sARfFR sss Ws at % Hn s1asnss ods Fsn
Barber llev!ns hnsbsnd Of t Hattie Bar. AZ
her, devoted father of Mable Barber. He
Rsnass a ssvfs resnn qer at 3obn aRS Rhnes enS n
neral home. aafi North Patrick st., Alex
andria, Va. Notice Of funeral later. 90
HoH EfTz N3me Society f. G dhs S,1 mshes PARISH ST t hf
meet Friday evening at O'Clock. to recte
tbs l2,,R Rosary at the home of Nj, J. H.
February "iS il. i 1898. '''''''"' "''e' "'''''
BOUTWELL,, HaNCY MAY Suddenly
MAY BoUTWELL NEE Parrish, -neioved
Prince .Georses County. Md, on satur-
aay al ceasp gsephFy Hi cemefey m 9 " chspe
Relatives and friends invited. Interment
Cedar Hill Cemetery
BOWEN. CAROLINE NJ. On Wednesday:
Hospta dARonSE aS q NJ fa5sS BoMEN Mm9ra 9 q
Bowen, Funeral from the serseon CO fu- u.
day' February IL at at :: pm. pm + ReiatiVes siVt
ard friends invited 70 attend. Intermsnt
Prospect Hill Cemetery, Is
CANT, FRANK. On Wednesday, Feb.
5SsSs o n,p$ Ws. S,ZSf gASf ss%,r
a~| IN oi- t,,,
other friends. Funeral services al the
Mcclure funeral home 1890 9th ST. NV.
ooWed ss sosmn 6nufz hzh re- s na" mas
ment Mount olivet Cemetery is
resrasry SAST NJ M'LnsEn Sas NipR2D 1q Tn@sd2T sNT
,,hs Beloved daashtsr , q NJ Y JOSEPH +. E
neral SERVICES at the W. ": Chambers Co.
on Saturday. February 10, at 3:3o pm.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend 1nterment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 10
sibley Memorial Hospital, JOSEPH GLIB
SON, beloved husband of Blanche Gibson
W, w. Chambers Co Southeast funeral
rGary homs 81 at S Sc Resss on NGnaff and freHG
invited Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 20
GLoTZBAcH, HARRY =. On On r thurs
GLOTzBACH. beloved husband of Alice
Glotzbach tnee Koch of 90S 18th st. ne
Funeral will be, held from the above resi-
denoe on Monday. February y, at $40
am. High REQUIEM mass at Holy Name
Church AT m. Intermcnt Mount OllVet
Cemetery Relatives and friends invited.
GLOTZBACH, HARRY f. Members of
Carroll Council, No. 81. are hereby noti-
fed of the death of HARRY E. GLOTz-
BACH. Notice of funeral later.
JOSEPH A. O'CONNELL, G. 4,
H. j. KANE. Fir. Sec. II
uENRV
Evening star., 1938-02-18
HENRY T. Washington

Lodge. No. Is. B. P. Q. EIkS.
Will convene in session of
sorrow at 80 pm. Friday.
! February Is. 1898. fo: the
purpose of paying tribute to
the memory of our late
brother, HENRY E. GLOTZ-
BACH, class OF January 10,
1921. who passed to the
of the Hereafter February
Evening star., 1938-02-18

ese11' III
WILSON. NATALIE B. d. On Wednes-
Hospital NATALIE B. D. WILSON, widow
OF Marshal Wilson and beloved mother
q Dorothy Wilson. Remains resting at
the chapel of John r. Wright 1897 10th
st nv. until 10 pm. FRIDAY. February
~ Funera! services at the John Burns l.
ment SWeetair Md ~
Evening star., 1938-11-13
GRAIN DERBY

PRIZE FIGHT QUIZ
I. WHY WILL A MAN SPEND SIXTEEN DOLLAR
FOR a FIGHT TICKET AND KICK WHEN HIS
WIFE SPENDS TWO DOLLARS FOR a HAT
z. WHY % RADIO ANNOUNcERS TALK SC
FAST WHEN TAE FIGHT is SO SLOW?
3. CAN YOU BLAME a FIGHTER FOR HNvjk
INSOMNIA AZ HOME WHEN HE EDOES
MOST OF HIS SLEEPING IN TAE RING
4. Is A cAULIFLOWER EAR ANIMAL.
MiNERAl,O OR VEGETABLE?
WAY Is a FIGHTER SO MEAN
TO HIS OPPONENT AND SO
GOOD TO HIS MOTHER ?
p S. ALL ANSWERS ARE WRONG
MAHBE THE QUESTIONS ARE, DO)
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-24
FOR SALE

Double Bed, :. double coil springs and mattress, almost new. Library dining table and two chairs. Phone U. s. Engineers.
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-24
CLASS FOR ADULTS IN HOME HYGIENE AND
 CARE OF THE SICK

Are you helpless when sickness invades your home? Would you like to learn more about:
 The principles of personal hy- giene.
 How to plan a healthful home. , How to handle, bathe, dress and feed babies and small child ren, safeguarding their health.
 How to make an ill member of your family comfortable, how to give bed bath and change the bed linen.
 How to serve competently in common ailments and emergen- cies.
 To take part in the promotion and protection of community
 Join a Red Cross Class in Home hygiene and Care of the Sick! Mrs. Sprenger, in con- nection with her work as public health nurse in Nome is offering this course to the ladies of this city. The course is planned to give practical instruction in sub jects relating to the health of the individual, the home and the community.
 Anyone who wishes to register for this course or who would like more information regarding the course please see Mrs. Sprenger. The first meeting will be held Oct. A at pm. at the city hall
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-24
U. s. Court
 Refuses To
 Review Case

WASHINGTON, Oct.-The Su- preme Court refused to review the contention that damages to an Alaskan gold-producing tract should be based on the $35-an- ounce valuation prescribed for gold by the Roosevelt Admins tration, instead of the previous price of $2067.
 Both the federal district court in Alaska and the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals appears to have used the lower figure which was the price at the time litigation was begun.
 The higher price was in effect at the time of the trial of Mike Erceg, guardian of the estate of George Gartner, who was award ed $30,000 damages, plus attor- ney's fees and costs from the Fairbanks Exploration Company for injury to placer mining claims in the Fairbanks record ing district.
 Erceg argued that the net value of gold which could have been mined from the land be- fore damage. would be more than $260,000 at S35 an ounce.
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-24
FOR SALE

Wonderful business opportunity, FiShermen's resort, fifteen miles from Seattle, Wash. Six hundred and ninety feet of water front on Sound; building large enough to store seventy-five boats. ........ :. Twenty-Five out board motor boats; four out board motors. .... .. Electric motor and hoist to handle boats.
 = Seven cottages furnished. ........ - Pumping system for live bait ponds.
 Will sell half interest or all
 $9,000 will handle deal. .... ......
 For information call or write
 CHAUNCEY'S BOAT HOUSE,
 Box 713, Edmonds, Wash.
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-24
High Court
 Refuses To
 Review Case

WASHINGTON, Oct.-The Su- preme Court refused to review Thomas Moneys appeal for re- lease from San Quentin prison.
 Justices Black and Reed took the rarely used step by denoting their dissent of the courts order, which apparently closed the door for any hope Mooney may ob- tain for release through court action, unless new evidence is discovered.
 The refusal to review the case means the high court has de- clined to interfere with the de- cision against Mooney by the California supreme court.
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-24

Come and Get Elm Buy them by the bundle. Use them for starting fires. For Sale At the Nome Nugget.