davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-10

lowing is the passenger list: Ira Orton Tom Shaw and wife Joe Lucas J. Clough
 Joe Belleview Geo J Waldhel1n Barney Rolando ILL Stull
 Lee H McCloy John Hegness N w Lewis Jr. Mrs l. A NeVin OS Weaver and wife Chas Cavey Jr. and wife Mrs Ole Hay Miss Olga Hay Master Brick Hay R Ludwig
 Wilbur Tweet N B TWeet E S TWeet C S Lyder Frank Kahn Mrs Sheff1etton Virginia Myers
 JF Scavenius
 Hilda BorsvaId Mrs Clara Johnson Ruby Morcom Mrs Fred Roberts Bert Conway H D Longfellow w M Fox J B Meyer
 Henry Kenstrup Joe Condell Jack P Whaley Harold L Bill & wife s Helene Chas. w Deremer & wife o E Williams, wife and son. Harry Charles Wm Turner Carl Tornensius Paul Tornensius Roy Daly Harry Dobson Paul Maphis M C Strom Constance Mazen Mrs K Ingala Miss Kristie Sather Carl Wourinon Fred Johnson John Anderson P Connolley Ray Allyn Mrs. Rose Silve1man Master Carl Bowman Mrs. Gunnar Bowusan Walter H Haas Mrs R L Gil1is Mrs Orasuk Carl Holm Robert K Heaton C B Crandall Wesley M Kennedy l Raymond Olson l o L Cosgrove 1 Eric Kueven M B Young Peter Covel 1
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-10
Commencement Exercises Nome
 We'll Attended

Commencement Exercises for the Class of 1888 were held n the school auditorium, Wednes- day, June 8 at 8 pm. The stu- dents who graduated this year were; Ann Walsh, Vesta Poison, Harry Lewis, Charles Lewis. Audrey Durham Eddie Shedley, and Mary Hood Chapman.
 Program was as follows:
 Pwcessional-......Vyonne Mozee, Dan Jones, George Martin. Father Conoannon Introduction-Supt. C. E. Pool Welcorne-.................Ann Walsh,
 (President of Glass;
 Class History-.,..,,...V Vesta Poison Class Prophecy-Eddie. Shedley Vocal Audrey Durham Achi Charles Lewis Piano Solo-....--....-.----Ann Walsh Cooperation-.........Harry Lewis Building PersonaIty--.-..........
 Mary Hood Chapman Prose ntation of Awards-..............
 ..,......... Supt. C. E. Pool Presentation of Diplonas-..........
 -...... -....,.. Mrs. w. F. Baldwin Benediction--.....Rev V. Widney
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-10

Awards given for ehe year l937- B were as follows:
 The Polet Plaque: To be gwen for, most valuable school service. Previous names engraved: Rita O'Leary. 1888 student, Harry Lewis.
 The University of Alaska offers a scholarship to the student who eMcelt in scholarship. Present to Mary Hood Chapman.
 The Readers Digest: A free sub Scr.ptlon to their monthly maga- zine offered to the student, who Is outstanding in scholarship. Pre- sented to Mary Hood Chapman.
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-10

John Billmosk G. Frazier
 Balagoiea Deheleau
 GuSsov Head F D Schultz James Bain
 Jack Harrison A J Best
 AndrsW Peterson Fred Rosenberg M Johnson
 D Burton
 L Dempsey George Fulton
 Glen Stubbs
 Nels Christensen Greer Barton Hilberg Forshaug Coleman Griffin Bud kruSe John W Jones C Hanson
 C w Jolin F A Smith Pete Carlson Edward J Monroe Eino Hanninen Sammy Maxwell Bob Eaton Matt M Larson George Thompson Angelo Buffas Wm. Nelson Elof Olson Gordon Harris Jack Hastings Everett Sutherland Ray Keller Swan Swanson John Stark Wayne Maxi T Lille
 Frank Stepke L R Thompson George Adamik Jay Billings Henry Hardiner Frank Kraushopf Barber Spagnole John PreLsck H. Norbeck Howard Fowler Harold Maxi
 J Moullas Adolpho Sampson D. Porter Robert John Thomas Clinton Gray F Bishop
 Edward Allison C S Elder
 N A Elliott Matt Pakka Ralph Pakka Ole Olson Norman Woodring Jack Legg Oscar Salmi Fritz Makela Albin Johnson Orville Culver J A McWilliarrS Ed Jacobsen Edward Jacobsen Howard Mowers Robert Pinkerton C w Pherrin s McCurry w J Clemens John Dahl
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-10

Miss Adele Vollnan
 Ruth Vollman
 Mrs T A Peterson
 Mark Craddick
 Owen D Davis
 Milton Seidenverg
 L A Belanger
 Mrs H C Nutting
 Mabel Clarence
 Kelly McKinnon
 w E Haley
 John Hammon
 H J Jeniks
 John Carlson
 Mrs l. s Medeke
 Mrs A D Stormfeltz
 Mrs C A Aldrich and infant Al Martin
 Mrs Ella Strople
 Mrs C L Dempsey
 Mrs L Culver
 L R Snallenberg
 A H Benge
 John A Bell, wife and son Chris Simeon
 Cyril O'Donnell
 A Lundestal
 Alfred Jensen
 Ole Hatlen
 A Mattson
 Robert Steiner
 Paul Tietz
 Roy McMahon
 Ann Withrow
 Mrs Gunnar Kassoo Mrs Russell Anderson Geo w Taggart Roy Broste
 J L Fritch
 Gus Hyman and wife Geraldine McDermott Mrs R Stenger Warren Everett Roy Michaud Henry Hannah Alan Pearson Ray Vening l James Carroll N J Butler Rich Butler William Deadly Virgil Dickson H c Klu4 Rev. Ira Downs and wife Bob Tyne Ed. Ulricksen Bonna V. Whaley Ruth Westrurn Gladys Stipek John Brom A. La1noureax Kenneth Rank and wife Miss Jane Sexton Jones l
 Mrs. O R mrgang ] Miss Karen Christensen Mrs J B Hurley E Maloney R s Stewart Mrs Eda N Escholt & son Mr. Thompson C D Getcheu J A Sutherland
 C J Tiernagle, Jr.
 C J Tjernagle, ST. L. J Harper Mrs w R Graves. Mrs Margaret Haynes Mrs Nels Swanberg ST. J. Edward Larson Victor Novak Dudley Warner Gus Rosen Jerry Carroll Bob Fischer Pete Thompson Don McPherson Ted Luovtu Elmer Rydeen
 w P Bissener 10
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-10
THE NOME NUGGET, NOME, ALASKA

Henry Breen George H. Grimes Raymond Haering A G Leakos Richard Husby H Lambert Albert M. Starbo Schelle Glover Clarence Scott George Santos James Japan L V Smith Bert Conway L V Jackson M Foley
 John, Balobraidick Paul Nelson Chas Gustafson Larry Swedman August Johnson August Holm H. Neijstrom John Mathiesen Art Johnson Pat Friel Alfred Newton Jim Moullas Ed Nyberg Mir. Swanson Fred Chase Emmett Haley
 MT. Jussel
 H P Chase Jim Rowe Ray Copeland Mark Robbins
 Herb Vuling J. E. Barker L. Schmedling C E Johnson Otto Nelson Hammond Soyster Werner Johnson Joe Lester R Tyrell 1 Al Gremes Gus Carlson Emil Sonaudes Charles Winterhurg H Spencer Axel Teugelin Ralph Erickson Gust Dalroth Axel s. Johnson A T Dahlberg Lee Phipps John Tonic Wm. L. Cessna Albert Brunnel Gene Films Dave Roberts W N White William Cook Joe Harpahce John Kiyik Donald McIvor Robert Suster l B A Scott David WitherNoon Henry Becker Earl Curtis Joe Skorik Victor Lindberg Art Gratis Robert Hanson Ted Hellepe John Hendrickson John Norberg Bob Wentland Carl J. Nelson Carl Stenius Fred Kaeser [ James w Smith E Howard V. Sly E H Aherns Olaf Strand John Alfredson Frank Rice lack Kennedy John Hogeberg
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-10
Position Wanted

Subscribe for The Nome Nugget
Evening star., 1938-12-03
s. japanese jailed
By Philippine Officials
By the Associated Press.

b the Associated Press.
MANILA, Dec 3.-The constabu-
larry commander on Coron Island to-
day announced arrest of SO Japa-
nese in connection with a recent
fight between Japanese and Filipino
authorities in which two japanese
were killed.
Constabulary reports placed re-
sponsibility for the incident on Jap
anese fishermen, saying the Filipino
officials were assaulted November 18
while searching for explosives
aboard japanese fishing boats.
The Coast Guard cutter Arayat
reported it had found no trace of
a dozen fishing boats in which 18O
Japanese were reported fleeing
toward Formosa It was reported
the Japanese departed to avoid be-
ing questioned about the fight.
Evening star., 1938-12-03
Road to Freedom

The first of a series of dra-
matte productions, Road to
Freedom" portraying the story
of the common mans fight for
human rights through the
ages, will be presented tonight
at $3.50 o'clock on station
WMAL.
The program, arranged by
The Star, will be broadcast
through the cooperation of
the Washington Civic Theater,
Georgetown University and
the National Broadcasting Co.
This evenings opening epi-
sode, "The Glorious Revolu-
tion," will deal with the Crom-
well revolution in England
from 1642 to 1649.
Tune In WMAL this eve
ming at $50 for this first
broadcast of a series which
The Star hopes you vii enjoy.
Evening star., 1938-12-03
Oil Blast Averted as Fire
In Ship Burns Cotton Carqo
BY the Associated Press.


BOSTON, Dec. 3. - Half frozen
firemen continued to pour water to-
day into still-smouldering holds of
the Moore & Mccormack Lines
coastwise freighter Southlure. long
hours after fire swept 1000 bales of
cotton in her cargo.
Fire Grief Samuel Pope estimated
damage to the listing. water-laden
and paint-blistered ship would total
"at least $150,000.'
The blaze broke out from an un-
determined cause shortly after
am. last night and within an hour
had gained such headway that hun
dreds of firemen were rolling to the
Boston & Maine Railroads Hoosac
docks. Four alarms brought two
fireboats and engines by the dozen.
For hours the fear that the fire
might reach $1,000 gallons of crude
oil beneath the cotton made fire.
men fear a possible explosion. Tug
boats pulled nearby vessels into the
stream and a police boat was Or
dered away, but the streams OF
dozens of throbbing bumpers con-
fined the flames.
Two firemen and longshoreman
were overcome by dense black smoke
that rolled over the ship, pier and
surrounding city streets, but ambu-
lance attendants revived them.
Evening star., 1938-12-03
| Foster Parents
Seek to Return
| Backward Baby
Py the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, Dec. g.
Whether foster parents have the
legal right to return" an adopted
son which they later discover is
mentally backward is the judicial
problem Surrogate Charles D. Millard
must solve.
The parents. Mr.. and Mrs Harold
S. Woodward of Larchmont, adopted
the boy, Perry Woodward, two weeks
after his birth April %. 1887.
In a court petition seeking to re-
turn the baby they said physicians
later had found that l8-month- -old
Perry was suffering from congenital
hypoplasia of the brain-or incom-
plete development of brain tissues
and had the mental ability only OF
7-month -old baby.
They explained they were "finan-
cially unable" to send the child to
q private institution.
Evening star., 1938-12-03
New 3 Pct. Dividend
For Potomac Savings.
Depositors Announced
$500 Will Get $4,000
Payment Beginning
On Tuesday

Justus S. Wardell. receiver for the
Potomac Savings Bank, today an
nounced an additional dividend of
8 per cent will be paid beginning
Tuesday morning to $500 depositors.
The payment. which comes just
in time for Christmas shopping, will
amount TO about $4,000. 1t will
bring the total payments to deposi-
tors of this bank up to 70ia per
cent of their total accounts in the
bank when 1t closed in March, 1888
Post card notices are being mailed
to depositors. who are asked by Re-
ceIver Wardell to wait until the day
mentioned in the cards to call at
the office.
Checks are available at the re-
ceiver's ONCE, 1406 g street NV,
but will be paid out only to de-
positors bringing in their post card
notices. These cards are being
mailed out in groups daily. so as to
bring in the depoSitors by groups
and prevent congestion in the office.
Mr. Wardell also announced that
many uncalled-for checks for per
cent dividend to depositors in the
Northeast Savings Bank are still
available at the Northeast Branch Of
the Hamilton National Bank, at
Eighth and H streets NE. This
dividend brings up to 100 per cent
the total payments to depositors.
The dividend amounts to about $52,-
600. Checks will remain at the
Northeast location, however, only to-
day, but beginning Monday those
remaining will be available at the
receivers ONCE, 1406 G street NV.
This dividend was declared some
time ago and most of the checks
have been distributed.
Evening star., 1938-12-03
Mrs. Merrymon to Visit
|Windsors on Christmas
IS the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
Mrs. D. Buchanan Merryman said
today she expected To sail December
IA to spend Christmas with the Duke
and Duchess Of Windsor at Chateau
La Croe, Antilles, on the French
Riviera.
The duchess. the former Wallis
Warfield of Baltimore, is Mrs.
Merryman's niece.
Mrs. Merryman lived with Mrs.
Warf1eld in England in the weeks
before the present Duke of Wind
sor's abdication from the English
throne. She has not seen the couple
since their marriage.
Mrs. Merryman said she had
hoped to keep her plans very quiet.
but confirmed a report on the ap-
preaching holiday visit. Since her
return from England, Mrs. Merry
man has taken quiet part in
Washington society, refusing inter-
views and staying out of the spot
light.
The Duke and his American yife
had planned to visit Mrs. Merry
man on q planned trip to the United
States last winter which they later
Cancelled.
Evening star., 1938-12-03
Chest Workers Seek
Way 10 Reduce
$2%,000 Deficit
Compoien Committee to
Meet Next Week to
Decide on Plans

Determined to boost Community
Chest funds nearer the $2,127 900
goal, the Chest Executive Committee
has authorized the campaign leaders
to take any further action necessary
to pare down the remaining s248 900
deficit, Chest officials announced to-
day.
Members of the Campaign Com
mittee will meet early next week to
decide what course to take to raise
the additional dollars necessary to
provide unfortunate and under
privileged with the aid they need in
the coming year.
The approval of further action
was based partially, 1t was pointed
out, on the encouraging response of
Washingtonians to the renewed ap-
peals of volunteers who are still con-
tinuing their efforts.
A gift of 500 was presented by
the American University Student
Association yesterday. representing
the receipts from a benefit enter
tainment. One giver through the
Group Unit increased his pledge
from $50 to $500 while another. con-
tributing through the Special As
signments Unit raised his pledge
from $500 to $1,000. w. H. Hessick,
Inc, sent in&100 through the Metro
politan Unit.
More Big Gifts Expected.
Several of the campaign units
predicted today they would be 2 per
cent nearer their respective goals
by the end of another week. N. w.
Wheeler. chairman of the Metropol-
titan Unit, said he expected to keep
his unit in the lead, raising the per-
centage of goal, which now stands at
95.02 per cent, to 81 per cent before
the end of next week.
Frederick M. Bradley. Special As
signments Unit head. reported there
were still substantial amounts ex-
pected from big givers who by rea-
son of illness or absence from the
city have been delayed in making
their pledges.
Several thousand dollars more are
expected from the Government Unit
which is continuing to report re-
turns. Divisions and departments
(See CHEST, Page A-l1)
Evening star., 1938-12-03
Summary of Toduy's Star

Chest workers still seeking to boost
contributions. Page Al
Man faces life term in Prince Fred
erick Staying. Page ALI
Municipal league told relief is big
gest problem. Page Ais
Work started on reshaping Virginia
shore line of Potomac. Page Ais
Sports.
Rival coaches cool as Giants, Red
skins await game. Page ALA
Boys elevens ready for charity tilt
here tomorrow. Page ALA
Increased revenues needed for pro-
gram, A. A. U. is told. Page ALA
Big tilts on tap today due to keep
gridiron fans buzzing. Page Ala
Mack opposes off season curbing of
players liberties. Page ALA
South, Southwest dominate ALL
America gridiron squad. Page Ais
Joe Engel finishes "in black" with
his fan-owned Lookouts. Page Ais
p. G. A. manager urges abolition of
yardage pars. Page Ais
Evening star., 1938-12-03
Christmas Collection Boxes
Placed in Lobbies of Theoters

The old maxim that greater Joy
lies in giving than in receiving was
given a new and attractive turn to-
day by the Warner Bros. theaters
in Washington for the sake of the
Christmas campaign conducted by
The Star, National Broadcasting
Co. and Warner Bros.
The lobbies of the II Warner
theaters in Washington were dec
Grated with Christmas posters and
equipped as collection centers for the
campaign, which aims to bring real
merry Christmas into every Capital
home, no matter how poor it is.
The theaters' participation in the
campaign will be climaxed the
morning Of Saturday, December II,
when the II theaters will present
Evening star., 1938-12-03
Warning Jury Still
Struggles for Verdict
On Plot Charges
Justice Laws, Attorneys
And Defendants Wait
Nearby for Summons
BY CARTER BROOKE JONES.

A woman and II men remained
locked in deliberation in a District
Court juryroom this afternoon. more
than "a hours after they took over
the problem of whether the three
Warning brothers and their tax ad-
wiser. Gordon L. r. Sadur, conspired
to defraud the Government of profit
taxes from the numbers game.
AS the hours of weighing the evil
dence piled UP. no word came from
the guarded room behind Justice
Bolitha j. Laws temporary court
room on the third floor of the new
Police Court Building.
The jurors we're given the case al
l1:58 am. yesterday. They sifted
the record of the 13-day trial until
shortly before II pm, then were
taken to a hotel for the night. After
leisurely breakfast and walk OF
several blocks, they resumed their
task at GAS o'clock this morning.
Justice Laws Waits.
Justice Laws, the attorneys and
the defendants waited within easy
reach for the long-delayed verdict
Indications were that the court
would leave the jurors to mediate
all day and possibly tomorrow be-
fore deciding that the unanimous
agreement required in criminal
cases was impossible and declaring
mistrial.
Sadur. his wife and two young
sons waited in the corridors outside
the court all morning. Emmitt, Leo
and Charles CRags) Warning, after
remaining close to the court last
night until the jury was sent to bed
spent most of the morning in the
Offices of their attorneys, Harry T
Whelan and William B. OConnen
only short disUnce from the Police
Court Building. All the defendants
are under bond. United States
Attorney David A. Pine and Assist
ant United States Attorney John J
Wilson, who prosecuted the case
were in their Offices awaiting q
summons.
While considerable crowd waited
hopefully for a verdict all yesterday
afternoon and evening. only a hand
full of spectators showed up this
morning.
Several Verdicts Possible.
Under Justice Laws charge. the
jurors had several possible verdicts
in addition to blanket findings OF
guilt or innocence. They could &C.
quit Sadur and convict the three
brothers, or. for example, find EN-
mitt Warning and Sadur guilty ano
exonerate the others. The court
pointed out, however, that a con-
spiracy involves at least two persons
and it would be impossible to con-
vict only one defendant.
The issues with which the Jury
was concerned were complicated by
the mass of documentary evidence
(See WARRING, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1938-12-03
Crews of so French Vessels
Defy DoIudier to Break Strike
5000 at lie Huvre Are Determined
To Prevent Sailing Of Normondie

their determination to prevent the
Normandie from sailing for New
York at 2 pm. 70 am. E. S. TD
Former British Foreign Secretary
Anthony Eden and Mrs. Eden were
on the Normandie's passenger list
bound for New York where Mr.
Eden is to address the National
Manufacturers Association. Others
on the passenger list are Gary Coo
per. Douglas Fairbanks, jr., and
George Arliss of the movies.
un London it was reported Mr..
Eden decided to sail on the
Aquitania)
Mobile guards were rushed to
lie Havre to cope with any strike
disorders.
The general strike of all ship
workers was called in protest against
the ministry of merchant marine s
order requisitioning all vessels In
port in an attempt to bring strikers
lSee STRIKE Page A-11)
Evening star., 1938-12-03

matinee shows to which the price
Of admission will be a new toy or
new article of clothing. Warmers
has co-operated in the campaign
in this method for eight years, but
never before have they had so many
theaters available.
'The people who 60 to the matt
nees not only have the chance to
give a present but to get something
tangible in return for the present,
John J. Payette, general zone man
ager of the Warner Bros. theaters
in the Washington area, vino Is
responsible for the theaters' Coop
Grafton, said.
The Earle and Metropolitan The
aters today began to run trailers
Of the matinee shows, and the other
1gee CANPITGN Pno8 A.30
Evening star., 1938-12-03
Ickes Has Private Talk
With Chicago Official
BY the Associated PrAss.

BY thE ASS0CiACeu
Thomas j. Courtney. States at
torney for Cook County, ILL.,, who,
friends here say, has been talked OF
as a possible candidate for Mayor
of Chicago, talked privately for 80
minutes with Secretary Ickes today.
Those who knew of the meeting
said they assumed the conversation
concerned Secretary Ickes' forth
coming decision whether to accept
invitations to head a liberal Demo-
cratic ticket and run himself in Chi
cago next year.
Mr.. Ickes told reporters here this
week that he had an open mind"
on the question of becoming a can
didate.
Evening star., 1938-12-03
japanese War Planes
Raid Three Cities
~ the Associated Press.

hsSUCIdIcQ
SHANGHAI. Dec. 3-Japanese
warplanes were said to have killed
So Chinese civilians in, air raids on
three widely separated cities.
Eight were reported killed and so
houses demolished at Paoteh, on
the Hwang River between Shensi
and Shansi provinces, and 20 dead
at Hoku, nearby. Three were killed
at Iyang in North Kiangsi province.
Evening star., 1938-12-03

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Dec. LP-
The silver bowl presented to Ad-
miral Sir Lewis Bayly, Royal Navy,
by the officers of the American Navy
who served under him during the
World War, will be presented to the
Naval Academy by Admiral Bayly's
niece, Miss Violet Voysey, today.
Evening star., 1938-12-03
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BUCHAREST, Dec. 3.-Three men
who had confessed the attempted
assassination of the rector of Cluj
University were shot dead by guards
today in Cluj street.
Police reported that the three,
whose attack on Flory Stefanescu
Goanga November %, was the CHI
max of a wave of Iron Guard ter
rorism. had tried to escape as they
were being taken from court to
prison early today.
Their deaths followed by three
days the mass Staying of Corneliu
Zelea Codreanu, leader of the Fas-
cist, anti-Semitic Iron Guard, and
l3 of his sub-leaders. who also
were reported to have attempted
escape while being transferred from
prison.
The three shot dead today, all
"a to 26 years old, were Nikolai
Fagadaru, Bicu Annani and Petru
Andrei.
Admit Membership in Guards.
The youths admitted they were
members of the Iron Guard taking
orders from the guardist chieftain,
Codreanu.
The streets of Cluj were deserted
as the trio was taken to court for an
early morning hearing preliminary
to trial.
Officers reported laconically to
Bucharest that "On the way back to
prison the three youths made break
for freedom whereupon they were
shot dead"
The shooting conformed with the
order to the gendarmerie, Issued
Wednesday after the killing of Co.
dreanu and his followers, to shoot
without warning in the event terror
lists were caught in the act Of COM
mitting crimes. 1t was assumed an
attempted escape was regarded as a
crime justifying the carrying out OF
the order.
Step in Drive on Guard.
Shooting of the prisoners was an
other step in the determined effort of
the government and King Carol to
wipe out the Iron Guard
The task, officials said, was nearing
completion as order was being re-
stored throughout the country with
a ruthlessly strong hand.
While the prisoners were being
| (See RUMANIA. Page A-4l
Evening star., 1938-12-03
Dry Stute Not So Dry

JACKSON, Miss, Dec. 8 R.-
Legally dry Mississippi has 1883
Federally licensed liquor dealers,
records in the Office of the internal
revenue collector here showed today.
These dealers pay q total OF over
$35, 900 to the Federal Government
annually,