davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-28
NEW YORK SUGAR.

NEW YORK. July % P.-sugar futures
developed an easier tone following q steady
opening today as renewed commission
house liquidation and hedge selling was
London and the decline in the local spot
market.
September No. 3 held 1T .s3, but March
sold of to 90, or UNCHANGED to ! point
net lower September No. 4 declined from
90 to .9s and March from 1.06h to 1.O41z.
or l point net lower.
Evening star., 1938-07-28
FOREIGN BONDS.

stinn I'D As 4s I'd St 81 81 81
WV With warrants XIV Without war
rants. New. st (stp) Stamped
sNegotiability impaired BY maturity
tcompanies reported in receivership
Evening star., 1938-07-28

New York, New Haven IL Hartford
Railroad-Deficit. six mpnths ended
June 80, was $6,S08, 1923, aeinst deficit
Of $2.101. .3s5.
Evening star., 1938-07-28
Winnipeg Prices.

Fuller. George A., Cok-National
Gypsum Co. has awarded ptract for
q 81 l,000, 900 wallboard plaH - Savan-
nah to this company.
Evening star., 1938-07-28

Tide Water Associated Oil Co.
Common shale earnings, six months
ended June Il were rs cents, against
90 cents.
Evening star., 1938-07-28

Chicago Cash Market.
Wheat. No. 2. red, 70a; No. 2, hard,
7lA; No. /, yellow, hard, 7oA-71; No.
2, northern spring, 7ol4; No. 2 mixed,
So
Corn, No. l, mixed, 5s24; No. l, yel-
low, 58A-59; No. /, white, 58a4
Oats, No. /, mixed, 25-25A; No. /,
white, 26A.
Rye, No. 2, 81; buckwheat, No. 2,
2.25-40; soy beans, No 2, yellow, 81;
barley. No. 8, new, 40; feed, 32-o2,
nominal
Baltimore Quotations.
BALTIMORE July % P:-Wheat; No
red winter, sarlicky. spot. domestic ooM.
WinnipeE Prices.
WINNIPEG, July % uP.-Grain range
Evening star., 1938-07-28

aAlso extra or extras
eDeclared or paid so far this year.
gPaid last year.
Evening star., 1938-07-28
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
(By private wire direct to The Start
Stock and 8Ales

Stock ana Sales
Dividend Rate Add 90. High Low Close.
Aero Supply tB)- 2 3& 81 81
Ainsworth Mfg 3 9A 8 9A
Air Devices 2 a a a
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-21
N.WS ITEMS

The 6 5. Mount Mckinley of the Alaska Line, last vessel en- route to Nome from Seattle this season, is expected to arrive at Dutch Harbor lat today. It is un- derstood that the vessel has a couple of stops to make in that vicinity before proceeding here.
 Agent Joe Harnish will receive the first information when the vessel leaves Dutch Harbor for Nome and after that the time of the steamers arrival at Nome can be easily estimated as two days. There is lot of grape vine" dope as to when the vessel will arrive here, but nothing cer- tain can be taken for granted un- til the local agent receives a wire from the Captain of the Mount Mckinley.
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-21
Mail Service Via Air Nome
 toShishmaref

The following telegram was re ceived today by A. Polet, Secre- tary of the N. W. Alaska Cham Der of Commerce from Postmast CT General James A. Farley: A. Polet,
 Nome, Alaska
 Mail service by air Nome to Shishmaref scheduled start about November first l congratulate citizens of Northwestern Alaska on inauguration of this improved service and l hope it will prove to be most beneficial
 James A Farley PM General
 For some time past the local Chamber of Commerce has been burning the wires and otherwise using its good offices to further the extension of airmail service to the outlying sections of our own End division.
 The above wire from the Post master General beSpeaks his per sonal interest in the projected air mail program of this section of our great Territory, and should prove an added impetus to the continuation of splendid work that our local chamber has been doing toward extending the air mail service that Nome has been receiving for the past sev- eral years to the balance of our towns and communities, espec- ially to the North.
 A special commemorative pro- gram will be held coincident with the inauguration of this latest air mail service, and will be announced later by the Cham Der of Commerce through The Nome Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-21
Airplane News
PAA ACTIVITIES

Pilot Knox, flying a new g. place Stinson plane for the PAA arrived Nome late yesterday from Fairbanks. K. w Nash was an incoming passenger. No mail was carried.
 Due to bad flying weather the plane remained over today and will return to Fairbanks as soor as weather permits. Outgoing mail will be carried and E.. G Tolbert, K. Conrad and Warrer Everett are booked for passage to Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-21
Wien Alaska Airiines

Thursday, Pilot Sig Wien made a trip to Koyuk and returned to Nome with David Otton and Warren Everett.
 A trip is scheduled today for Council to bring the Shaws to Nome.
 Pilot Noel Wien is planning to return to Fairbanks as soon as weather permits, with the mail.
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-21

Partners E. K. Johanson, Vim. Mcdonald and Henry Wurman, Coffee Creek mining operators in the lower Kougarok section flew into town several days ago after a long seasons work. The boys have been on the creek since last March, but judging by their looks (added girth), their long isola- ton worked no undue hardship. Possibly, Miss Ruth (Toddy) Jo- hanson, also returned to town,
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-21

Clinton Gray, Council-born son of pioneer Dave Gray and Mrs. Gray, recently returned from Ungalik in the Bonanza dis trict where he has been employ ed during the summer on the Frank Shaw dredge, has taken a position with the Nome Nugget as linotype operator. Clinton af- ter several years apprenticeship with the Nugget, spent the last two years in Oakland, Calf. at the Central Trade School study ing the printers art.
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-21

Oscar Margraff and partner are in from their Big Hurrah property in the Solomon River section to spend the winter in Nome.
 Oscar reports most of the sum- mer spent in putting in several miles of ditch and in other dead work preparing for the next mining season.
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-21

Clyde (Tex) Cock'burn, long time Nomeite arrived yesterday from Taylor, where he was en- ployed since spring as engineer on the Kougarok Consolidated Placers Inc. dredge Tex is going out this winter to visit the folks, his first trip out in ten years.
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-21

and who presided over the culi- nary department of this camp, is responsible for their skookum appearance.
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-21

few days after which he will head back for the Council sec tion where his company will do considerable drilling on Fox Riv- CT, tributary of Fish River.
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-21

MT. and Mrs. John Kanari are again occupying their Nome resi- dence on 2nd Ave. having com pleted their summers mining op- erations in the upper Kougarok, which John reports to have been satisfactory.
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-21

A. V. Cordovado and Si Wallin departed via plane yesterday for Deering where with two others they will conduct a drift mining venture this winter, on the h. machuk River about 20 miles from Deering.
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-21

Fred Mebes, pioneer Nome and Council miner and dredge operator came up from Council yesterday. Fred says he came in to take in the annual N. w AL aska Fair. and to visit around for
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-21
NOTICE

Any person or firms having any bills against Mrs. Tony Nicholas will please present them to the undersigned not later than Nov. 18th.
 Tony Nicholas
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-21

FOR SALE-TwO room house. Completely furnished. Inquire at Nugget Office for information.
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-21
Federated Church
Sunday, October 23

Church school, II o'clock.
 Worship service, 7:45. Sermon topic: 'The Ministry of Silence" Native Methodist Church, 5 pm
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-21
MirOw Air Service

Pilot Jack Jefford left early this morning for Teller with freight and first class mail. He returned with George Heilerich, Jim Davidson, and Arnold Thom men.
 His second trip was for James Pierce, Don Harper, and Monkie Peterson. He was to return irn- mediately and take MT. and Mrs. Lyman Culver and child upon his return.
 Hans Mirow reported by aero nautical radio that he was fifteen minutes out of Ruby at 12:07 He was to continue on to Coun- cil and bring in Ophir Glass Hans has first class mail, and Mir Hartford also Rev. Youle. He is expected in about 400 pm.
 A trip is scheduled for Fair banks Sunday at goo am.
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-21

A trip is scheduled for Fair banks Sunday at goo am.
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-21

Tony Nicholas
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-20
on
Increase in u. s.,
Dies Group Hears

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. CUP)-
John C. Metcalte. investigator, told
the house committee investigating
n-American activities today that
there is a rising tide OF anti-Semi-
5ism i'll the United States.
Metcalfe said the trend was indi-
Gated by the numerous anti-racia,
and anti-religious organizations in
this country. OF these, he said, rs
per cent are pure rackets'.
Metcalfe added, however. that
their activities indicate a ''rising
,ide of anti-Semitism in the Unit
ed States. particularly in the large
cities.
Many Of the organizations, Met
calfe testified, exist merely on let
,erheads with virtually no men,
bers, deriving funds from the sale
of anti-racial propaganda and from
small contributions
Chairman Dies. D. Texas. sale
l35 such organizations had come
to the attention of the committee
and that out Of list of 70 on file
"a had been checked by committee
investigators.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-20
David Davidson
New Police Chief

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 10. CUP)-
Inspector David A Davidson was
Los Angeles acting police chief to-
day. He was appointed to fill the
vacancy left by Chief James E
Davis retirement on pension until
a civil service examination is helc
for the position.
Davidson, 46 is a native of Los
Angeles, born on Feb. 90 1892. He
Joined the police force in 1915 when
ne was 20, and served during the
war in the cavalry and intelligence
sections.
Through his "a years of service
there has not been a black mari
against his record. Although ne
had only year of high school
Davidson attended night classes al
University of Southern California
studying public administration
criminology psychology and police
work, He is Mason, an American
Leglonnaire and an Episcopalian.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-20

apparently from exhaustion, just
three miles from his parents hunt
ing camp where he wandered away
last Friday morning.
The discovery was made by James
Wheeler and j. w. Corryell, rangers,
who had been following lunches
to find the lost boy
The rangers and hundreds o.
Searchers, including a battalion o.
soldiers from Fort Huachuca, hac
been conducting an organized hunt
of the heavily timbered Rucker
canyon. Today Wheeler and Cory
ell decided to strike out for them
selves.
They said they had found the
body partly hidden in the under
brush.
The hundreds of searchers had
passed the Buckskin area III de-
ployed formation five or six times
but had been unable to sight the
body.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-20

and home. He was known to his
associates as a wizard with figures
and to his employers as one of the
most brilliant calculatorS in the
business.
Ruthless and efficient, two kill
ers approached him as he stepped
into the Uunnel-like entrance lead
ing to the courtyard of the apart
ment building, carrying a neWspa-
per and a suit of clothes that he
had picked up at the cleaners on
his way home.
Without a wcrd both fired He
fell They ran to the street. pur-
sued by policeman who lived il.
the building. They paused to fir
two more shots at OHara. who lay
Tying, then sprang into an auto
mobile where two accomplices were
waiting. They sped away leaVing
cot clue to their identity.
The fact that they had paused to
tire two more shots while they Wet
being chased, convinced police moIt
than anything else that they vert
professional killers.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-20
Volunteer Traffic Director Errsin
Directing Black Maria; Leaves City

DID you see this man trying tc
direct trafiic?" Police Judge Lee
Nuffer asked Officer Frank RECORD
IN IL Cenrro ptlice court Saturday
4 should say so He tried to
direct me and the black Maria.
Frederick Barwroth, arrested Fri
lay with pockets loaded with stock
certificates and bank books. merely
shock his head and denied the
charge. Asked where he lived IL
Ell CeEtro he said:
Il live at the city jail
I'D only been in town short
time when they picked me up.
want this case continued to the
county courthouse"
Such a continuation was impossl-
Die. Judge Nuffer explained with
much mead scratching but agreed
tc drop Chrages if Barworth lefi
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-20
Nuziis
Enemies
Americans Blamed
For Hate Campaign
On Jewish POLICY

BERLIN, Nov. 10. (UP)-
The official German news
agency, asserted today in a
dispatch from New York the
"an ti-German campaign is
beginning to assume those hysteri-
al proportions which only is pos
sible in the United States.
William Green, president of the
Federation of Labor the dispatch
said, demands in a hate-filled ap-
peal that all affiliated labor unions
carry on a five-year boycott OF
German goods with redoubled en-
ergy.
Furthermore member of the
government, Justice Minister Cum
mings attorney General Homer S
Cummings again publicly support
ed the anti-German hate campaign
comparing German measures with
the persecution of Christians in
earlier centuries.
THE assertion of the Manchester
guardian, which already has been
denied by German quarters, that
over 100 Jews had been executed
in German concentration camps has
been extensively picked up by the
press, in the course of which, how
ever. for the sake of sensation. the
figure of allegedly executed Jews
was set at 200.
The German statement Of fact
that in connection with anti-Semitic
measures in Germany not one Jew
lost his life is not published in the
American press"
The German press, generally an
alyzed the recall of Ambassador
Hans Heinrich Dieckhoff and flayed
American imperialism and American
Jews blaming them for it.
In dispatch under a New York
date, the LOkalanzeiger said that
the systematically conducted cam
paign of hatred Gin the United
5tates) was attaining proportions
which are completely poisoning the
atmosphere"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-20
Federal Men Nip
Big Lottery Plan

RENO. New, Nov. 10. CUP)-U
:. District Attroney William {.
Boyle today announced arrest @
tWo officials Of the First Man club
Whicn Boy,e described as a gigantic
lottery scheme.
The two officials Bonnie BurHe>
md Fred r. Harris both about &c
we're arrested on charges of sending
irculars through the mails per
tanning TO a lottery ana of conspil
acy to commit an offense agains
the federal government.
Boyle said that the organization
Was Incorporated IN Nevada but op-
Grated only one Club, in Ions
Beach, Calf. He said there Wert
more than $4,000 memberships al
81 each, and that the scheme was
still growing.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-20
Hired Killers Drop Civic Credit
Investigator in New York; Pump2
Shots Into Body While Fleeing Cop

NEW YORK. Nov. 10. CUP)-
Police blamed hired gunner today
for the assassination of John F
c,'Hara. 26, civic credit investigator
or Dun and Bradstreet, Inc.
He was slain last night at the
entrance of his apartment, where
ne lived with his widowed mother
and sister. He had returned only
TWO weeks ago from New Orleans.
where he made an investigation o.
gity finances. and on the basis o.
his Investigations there and in sew
oral cities, approval of bond issues
md other vital municipal trans
actions were at stake.
City investigators delved immed-
lately into his affairs, seeking a
clue to his murder there.
lie lived quietly, worked hard and
had few interests outside his office
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-20

Destroy
Flying Thru Storm,
Aerial Fortress
Ne cts Doom

LAGRANGE, Ga, Nov. 10.
(UP) An arm y bomber
crashed into a forest near
lere shortly before midnight,
,iilling six of its crew of sew
en- men. The man who escaped death
IN the crash was critically hurt.
While army officials at Maxwell
Field, Ala, listed eight men on the
crew of the bomber, Lieut.. John D.
Madre, of Mitchell Field, who was
severely injured, told officials there
were only seven on the plane.
The identified dead were:
Lieut. James w Stewart, San An
tonic, Texas, killed in the fall.
Private Joseph NanartWitch, Nit
chell Field, N Y, died in hospital
from injuries and burns.
Three of the bodies were burned
badly. The fourth body was man.
gled and could not be identified
Immediately.
The plane, flying through the
storm on flight between Mitchell
Field, N. Y, and Maxwell Field,
Ala, dived into the woods and cut
off trees-some IA inches in dia-
meter-for a distance of about $50
yards. Then it crashed and burned.
A Negro farmer heard the crash,
saw the flames and summoned a
rescue party. The party reached
the scene shortly before dawn, after
! four mile trudge through the
/ forest.
Lieut.. Madre was found wander
ing near the plane, delirious. He
said before he collapsed that there
we're seven in the crew.
Deputy Sheriffs found four bodies
IN or near the wreckage. The fifth
| oody. with a parachute strapped to
II, was some distance from the
plane. The victim apparently hao
made an attempt to bail out.
Major w. A. Maxwell, commander
Of Maxwell Field. drove here by
automobile. He could ascertain no
cause Tor the crash and said that
1t. Madre's condition was so criti
cal that the officer would not be
questioned Immediately.
The plane crashed during a storm
IN which ID inches of rain fell
within few hours. 1t was believed
oy some that the pilot was attempt
ing to find an emergency landing
field.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-20


on the front page of this morning S
Herald, Mrs. Patterson said:
Dear Mr.. President:
Yesterday you told the world
through the newspaper correspon-
dents at your press conference, that
he campaign to save the tidal
basin cherry trees was one of the
most interesting cases of newspaper
tllmtlam you had ever known
1T is our campaign, so we accept
the slap on the wrist proudly
though as workers in words we may
;hudder at the word 'flimflam'."
Mrs. Patterson said that the
president had implied that her pa
pers were responsible for the ma
-iOnwide protest now at boiling heat.
the protest of businessmen, club
women and other newspapers, be-
cause your uncle Frederick A. Del
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-20

lem.
Borah. who has long been influ-
entail in congress in the formula
ton of foreign policies, predicted
that any attempt to liberalize the
laws would arouse tremendous op-
position both in and out of con-
gresS.
Il imagine that congress will be
reluctant to liberalize any of the
immigration laws" he said. Il think
that rather there will be a strong
movement to tighten up on them
Il do not believe it is desirable
to undertake to change the immi-
grafton laws at this time
Other congressman have express
ed fear that an influx of immi-
grants would aggravate the unem-
ploynent problem and precipitate
strong protests by organized labor
Labor leaders, however, have de-
Clined comment.
Borah'S statement was made as
diplomatic relations between this
country became more strained thar
| at any time since prior to the Unit
ed States entrance into the Worlc
War.
Germany's ambassador, Han
Heinrich Dieckhoff, packed his bag
to return to Berlin. while U. S. Am
baSsador to Germany Hugh R. Viii
son, was en- route here to repor
to President Roosevelt. Although
the summoning home of ambas
sadorS does not constitute a forma
break between this country ant
Germany, there was doubt tina
either of the men would return
to their respective posts.
Emphasizing the gravity of the
situation abroad, was the fact thai
William Phillips, American ambas
sador to Italy, and William c. Bull
lit, ambassador to France. both
Will be here when Wilson arrives.
But the major problem confront
ing the state department for a
Continued on Page 8. Col g.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-20
Blasting OIL. A.
Aqueduct Complete
LOS ANGELES. Nov. 10. c

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 10. (UP)-
ITS deep enough"
With this hardrock miners eX-
preston signifying that the work
is done, the last gap in the 1922
mile metropolitan water district
aqueduct was holed through today
after five and half years of blast
ing and digging through 13-miles o.
solid granite in the San Jacinto
tunnel.
The aqueduct by early next sum-
mer will be ready to supply a billion
gallons of water daily to the Il
metropolitan cities constituting the
water district. A bond issue Of
S220,O00,000 was voted for the work
but it was believed the cost Woulo
fall considerably below this tre-
mendouS sum.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-20

ano, objected to the memorial and
claimed it was put over by trick.
That's giving US a lot of credit. :"
she continued. and we like IL. n
what we did is really just lot OF
tlimflam, then we are convinced
that what this city needs Is more
Of this flimflam and lots OF IT,"
In a post script, she said that
the department of the interior re-
ported on Nov II that 1923 cherry
trees, l26 elms, % sycamores. "a
long leaf pines, nine white birchex.
~ NAPLES, so trees OF miscellaneous
type Total, 585 would have ~
be cut down 10 make room for The
Jefferson memorial"
You, Mr. President" she added
say only S8 trees will nave 10 b.
destroyed
"Flimflam?"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-20
Couple Guilty Of
Firinq Residence

SACRAMENTO, Nov. l9. tUP)-
Mrs. Wilma McFall and Albert
Frank. her common-law husband
today awaited sentencing on arson
charges after Mrs. Dorothy Cox
wife Of a Sacramento insurance
executive. was acquitted by a jury
on charges of arson and conspiracy
to commit arson.
The jury deliberated less than an
hour after Judge Dial M. Lennon
and District Attorney Otis D. Bah
cock stated there was no evidence
to corrohorate the testimony OF Mrs
McFall and Frank that Mrs. Cox
conspired with them to loot anc
set fire to the Cox home in August
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-20
Man Jailed for
Refusing Orders

NUREMBERG, Germany, Nov. 70
CUP)-The court sentenced to three
months Imprisonment today a man
who was reported to have been
assigned to work in "a factory i'm
portant to the state" and refused
to take the job without being able
to give satisfactory grounds"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-20
Germans Attack
American Enemies

BERLIN, Nov. 10. CUP)-MorriS
Greentree, 40, American Jew ar
rested in the anti-Semitic drive
last week, was released last night
and conferred today with United
States authorities
Greentree was born in San Luis
Obispo, Calf, but had lived IL
Germany II years, He expected to
leave for the United States soon.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-20

throughout the night. A 35 mile ar
hour wind swept the flames along g
four mile front. Ten square miles
of virgin timber had been destroyed
Rangers flew over the billoWing
smoke clouds in airplaneS and di-
rected the fight by radio. On the
ground special caterpillar tracty"s
with Scrapers dug firebreaks ahead
Of the flames.
More than 60 men and women hao
narrow escapes as the flames licked
through two camps.
Two men riSked their lives to
beat back the flames from a powder
magazine. One, James Duffy. was
county prisoner released from q
road camp to fight fire. Two teas
Of dynamite used for highway wc.k
was stored in the magazine. EXPO
sion of the dynamite would have
scattered the fire further and ea-
dangered other fire fighters lives.
rangers said.
The blaze was reported endanger-
ing the Mt. Badly resort where 800
men, women and children are stay
ing. A fire fighting crew of 100
CCC youths was assigned there.
The area is uninhabited except
for camps and forestry stations. But
the flames were eating into the
federal experimental forest which
with its laboratories, is valued at
S5OO,O0O More than one third Of
the $1,000 acres Of virgin timber
of this forest had already been
destroyed.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-20
Germany Cancels
). .F.Fair Exhibit

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 1e. CUP)
-Ottlclals of San Francisco's
Goldsn Gate International Exposi-
ton said today the German Nation-
al Railways cancelled their scheo-
uled $4,000 exhibit at the fair.
Kurt Boyer San Francisco repre-
sentative of the German Railways.
informed exposition Officials he re :
celved cable from his Berlin office
ordering the cancellation.
No reasons was given but it was
understood the order was retalia-
ton by the German government
against American condemnation OF
the Nazi an.i-JeWish policy