davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1939-02-15
Air, Land X Water Hunt Reveals No Trace Lost Plane

JUNEAU, Feb. 13 LP)-Mon- day night closed with absolutely no clues of the missing Lon Cope plane with four or five passen- gers aboard which mysteriously disappeared while flying over Grand Island Sunday afternoon about 2:15 o'clock.
 A party of fifteen skiiers ex- plored the southern section of Douglas Island along. the Gas tineau Channel from Marmion Is land to Nevada Creek, the area where it was reported drone of motor was heard Sunday after noon then suddenly stopped.
 Captain Kinky Bayers, aboard the gasboat Wanderer with searchers aboard reported find ing several patches of light oil between Marmion Island and Point Bishop but could not deter mine whether they were from the plane or not.
 The Coast Guard Cutter Haida after cruising on both sides of Stephens Passage from Point Ar den to Port Snettisham, landed a party at Oliver Inlet on the up- per end of Glass Peninsula, but with no results.
 The Fisheries vessel Brant, skinned both sides of Seymour Canal but found no traces.
 Tuesday, a Haida land party, according to plans will search from Oliver Inlet to Point Arden and a landing party from the Brant will work along the shore from Point Arden to Station Point for the reason that if Cope had been caught in a severe wind from Taku Inlet he might have been able to turn around and vol plane to Grand Island or to the shore of the Peninsula.
 Unless flares or fire be display ed it would be difficult to pick up the plane from off shore or the air as it has been showing
The Nome nugget., 1939-02-15
Premier Hungary Resigns Because
 Is Part Jewish

BUDAPEST, Feb. IS tP) - Premier Bella Imredi resigned because of parliamentary opposi- ton to his sweeping proposals on regulating Jews. Afterwards he startled members of his party by announcing that he had dis covered that he himself was part Jewish. In a speech, before his colleagues of the National Unity Party whom he persuaded to adopt his anti-Jewish program, which invisaged laws curtailing the political rights of Jews and barring them from certain types of work and limiting the number in others, Imredi declared. that one of his grandparents was born a Jew.
The Nome nugget., 1939-02-15
Bill For $lO,OOO
 Gross Runway
 For Nome Field

JUNEAU, Feb. Is (P) - The only measure introduced in the Senate Tuesday was by Senator Roden, to appropriate $5,000 for the public school at Petersburg. A petition from the W;seman Community Service for the construction of a new md ing field was filed.
 New bills in the House were introduced by:
 Rep. Leo Rogge, appropriating $5,000 to pay bank examiners.
 Rep. A. P. Walker, prohibiting the issuance of fish trap licenses without written permission from the Bureau of Fisheries or the War Department
 Rep. Garnet Martin, appro- priating $lO,000 for building a eros runway on the landing field at Nome.
 Rep, Frank Gordon, providing that while a divorce appeal is pending, neither party may re- marry.
 The controversial House mea- sure removing the citizenship requirement of the old age assist ance and benefits was killed 9 to 7 and laid on the table.
The Nome nugget., 1939-02-15
Pope Plus
 EntOmbed
 In St. Peters

VATICAN CITY, Feb. 14 (P)- Pope Plus was carried to his final resting place beneath the floor of the great St. Peter cath edral. His tomb is in the subter- ranean grotto basilica under the great central alter where only the Pope celebrates mass.
 At this altar, during his IT. year pontificate, Pope Plus offic- lated in some of the church's most solemn and moving cere- monies.
The Nome nugget., 1939-02-15
House To Hold
 Open Hearing
 Gold Tax Bill

JUNEAU, Feb. Is (P) - The House in the Committee of the Whole is scheduled to hold a public hearing Wednesday after noon on Rep. Edward Coffee's proposed fish trap bill. Wednes- day night the House is scheduled to hold an open hearing on the Gold Tax bill. Speaker Lyng in vited mine operators, employees, and the public in general to air their opinions.
The Nome nugget., 1939-02-15

tween Juneau and Sitka which will probably forestall the navy plane from Sitka from joining the search from the air.
 Two parties of six members each. equipped with snowShoes, left Juneau this morning for Port Arden to make a search in the woods.
The Nome nugget., 1939-02-15

LOST Will party who took hand knit gloves from mans parka pocket at Odd Fellows hall Saturday night. return them to Nugget Office-They are val ued as gift. No questions will be asked.
The Nome nugget., 1939-02-15

A million volts of electricity will be sent through the human body in a novel scientific demon stration in the Christian Business mems exhibit at the California Worlds Fair opening on Feb. 18.
The Nome nugget., 1939-02-15
KETCHIKAN, Feb. IA (P)

KETCHIKAN, Feb. IA (P) - Pilot Sheldon Simons headed for Juneau with two passengers at 11:30 am. PST, saying he intend ed to watch for signs of Cope. The weather is reported to be clearing.
The Nome nugget., 1939-02-15
JUNEAU. Feb. IA (P)

JUNEAU, Feb. IA (P) - Sim mons arrived here but saw no trace of Cope. Alex Holden made a search flight but saw nothing.
 Tony Schwamm, flying up from Petersburg also found no trace of the missing plane.
The Nome nugget., 1939-02-15
JUNEAU. Feb. IA lPl =

JUNEAU, Feb. IA (4o) - Pilot Sheldon Simmons flying in search of the lost Cope plane, Tuesday afternoon reported that he had sighted some debris at Point Arden which might be parts of the plane. The Coast Guard Cutter Haida investigated but found nothing.
 The Haida reports that her shore parties travelled the dis tance from Oliver Inlet to Point Arden, then along Glass Penin- sula to Station Point. The shore parties from the Fisheries boat Brant went along Seymour Can al but neither founding anything.
 Navy plane from Sitka, using the Haida as mother ship are likely to fly Wednesday, weather permitting, to make further in- tensive search.
 United States Commissioner Felix Gray is considering send ing shore party to Point Arden to make a search into the woods.
 Flier Tony Schwamm. return ing to Petersburg from Juneau saw no signs of the missing plane. Neither did Alex Holden, who made two flights Tuesday
 JUNEAU. Feb. Is (P1 Rain and snow is prevailing off Oliver Inlet where the Haida is anchor ed this morning to search that area for the missing Cope plane. A low ceiling and snow is report ed at various other sections be-
The Nome nugget., 1939-02-15

heavily. No planes searched on Monday on account of the wea- ther.
Evening star., 1939-12-17
Dobie Raised to Appeals Court;
BorksdoIe in Virginia Post
Roosevelt Expected
To Sign Commissions
On Return to D. c.

Elevation of Judge Armistead M.
Dobie of Charlottesville to the
United States Fourth Circuit Court
Of Appeals and appointment of
Judge A. D. Barksdale of Lynch
burg to succeed him in the United
States Court for the Western Dis
trict OF Virginia was disclosed last
night.
Senator Glass, Democrat, of Vir-
ginia said he had been Officially
notified" Of the recess appointments
by President Roosevelt. It is un-
derstood the President would sign
the jurists' commissions upon his
return to the White House from
Hyde Park
The changes, involving both
judges, were forecast exclusively by
G. Gould Lincoln in The Star near
ly three weeks ago.
Jurisdiction of the court to which
Judge Dobie, formerly dean of the
University OF Virginia Law School,
is elevated includes Maryland. Vir-
ginia, West Virginia and the two
Carolinas. He takes the place left
vacant by the retirement of Judge
Elliott Northcott of West Virginia.
Paul Companion Judge.
Two judges sit in the United
States District Court to which Judge
Barksdale has been appointed. the
other being John Paul of Harrison
burg. Judge Barksdale has been
presiding in the Virginia Circuit
Court covering Lynchburg and
Campbell Counties, a position for
which he was chosen II months ago
by Gov. Price following the death
OF Judge Don p Halsey.
Judge Dobie, who, told last night
of Senator Glass announcement,
said he had not been notified of his
new appointment, was a compromise
selection for the western District
Court in a bitter controversy which
found the two Virginia Senators,
Mr.. Glass and Harry F. Byrd, ar
rayed against President Roosevelt
and Gov. Price, supporter of New
Deal policies.
Judge Floyd H. Roberts of Bristol
was first appointed to the district
judgeship by President Roosevelt
upon the recommendation of Rep
resentative John Flanagan, Demo-
crat, Virginia, the Virginia delega-
tlons most consistent supporter of
the President.
Glass and Byrd Supported.
The Senate, following the recon-
mendation of its Judiciary Commit
tee, rejected Judge Roberts by a
vote of 70 to 9 after Senators Glass
and Byrd vigorously objected to his
by the President and
Evening star., 1939-12-17

the windows and hollered String
EN- up"
Extra Deputies Explained.
This was denied by William
Brink. one of the deputized growers,
who testified that there were no
ropes in the entire county"
Mr.. Brink said the growers
activities were not connected with
the Associated Farmers as an or
ganization, and that the growers
acted on their own initiative.
= Joseph B. Danielson of Suisun,
chairman of the Board of Super
visors of Solano County in 1887
and a member of the Associated
Farmers, said the reason for the
extra deputies was that I'VE knew
there was an inland march coming" :"
Gle referred to the reported plans
OF c. I. o. Leader Harry Bridges
warehousemen to organize inland,
away from the water 'front.'
Evening star., 1939-12-17
Citizens Association
Formed at WhiteIv

Organization of the Whitley (Md)
Citizens Association was announced
yesterday. 1t comprises citizens from
Wells avenue, Edmonston, to the
Bladensburg town line. James A.
Evans has been elected president, A.
Daniel Pleitner, vice president and
A. B. Simms, secretary. Thomas L..
Fletcher has been named chairman
OF the Bylaws Committee, with
Mrs. R. o. Watson and William B..
Maske, chairmen, respectively, Of
the entertainment and Publicity
Committees.
The association has retained
Robert w. Mccullough as its at
torney.
Evening star., 1939-12-17
Deputies Recruited
Workers in Strike,
La Toilette Told
Probers Informed Of
Corporation Aid for
Sc
Associated Farmers
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 16.-A
score of farmers and fruit pickers
told the Senate Civil Liberties Com
mittee today about a 1887 strike In
the apricot belt in which 16 persons
were arrested.
Senator Robert M. La Toilette,
conducting the inquiry into agricul-
tural difficulties in the State. ques-
toned the witnesses after hearing
testimony that large donations to
the Associated Farmers of Califor-
mia came from utility, industrial
and employer organizations
Members of the Associated Farm
ers from the Yolo-Solano Counties
area testified that during the June,
1887, apricot pickers' strike there A.
men were deputized at the request
Of the Associated Farmers, and some
of the deputies recruited orchard
workers on streets and highways.
Three Choices Offered.
L. M. Ireland, insurance man, said
he and other deputies questioned
prospective pickers who, if they were
willing, were sent to the strike
crippled orchards within half an
hour"
Robert Blum, Oakland newspaper
reporter, declared those having no
business in the area were offered the
choice of work, jail or departure
from town.
j. T. Dudley, secretary of the c. I.
o. Sacramento Industrial Union
Council. said that when he visited
the area with three companions he
found most of the strikers had been
run out" and that when he and his
companions were intercepted "by a
group of men with guns" they were
taken before magistrate.
The magistrate released them, Mr..
Dudley explained, but they were
10th to leave the courtroom because
people outside had swung ropes at
Evening star., 1939-12-17
Expansion Program
Al j. Of N. 10 Be
Complete Jan. IS
10 Of IA Buildings
Reody-coIIese Park
Units Rushed

The University Of Maryland's $2,-
500 900 State-P. w. A. expansion
program calling for IA new build
ings is 30 per cent complete" and
all the projects will be finished by
January IS, Walter Goertz, chief
resident engineer Of the p. w. A.,
said today.
Ten Of the buildings are ready,
he said, the 42le,ooo engineering
addition. and the administration
and home economies buildings at
College Park. each costing $217, 900,
being the only ones remaining to
be finished. Final inspection Of
the projects at Princess Anne Col
lege, colored branch of the uni
versity. will be made tomorrow.
The program has broadened the
college campus. providing addition
al space for research, teaching and
experimental work. All OF the build
ings here are of red brick featuring
the Georgian Colonial design. Those
OF the Baltimore branch are of a
modern type and those at the COL
ored branch will follow the Geor-
gian style.
Facilities 40 Per Cent Greater.
The completed program will in
crease the facilities of the uni
versity some 40 per cent, it was
stated. to meet increased enroll
ments.
Completed at College Park are
the $4,000 dining hall, $4,000
mems dormitories; $4,000 infirm-
ary: $l90,000 poultry research lab
oratory; $4,000 shop and service
building; head house and three
greenhouses for horticultural re-
search costing $50 ,0OO and dairy
building alterations costing SIS 5000.
Mr.. Goertz said the engineering
addition would be ready by Christ
mas, and the administration and
home economics building would be
completed by January IS.
Registration Doubled.
In Baltimore the university built
the new Bressler Memorial Medical
Research Laboratory costing $40
900; additions to the nurses home
dental building for $4,000; and
two additional floors to University
Hospital at cost of $4,000.
A new administration building,
manual arts building and gymna-
SUM have been built at Princess
Anne College.
College Park registrar ton doubled
Evening star., 1939-12-17

from 1,700 students five years ago to
$500 today. and there are 1900
students registered at the Baltimore
branch.
The Home Economic College alone
has gained 1875 per cent in enroll
ment In the five years. The present
building will be used as classrooms,
and the new structure for both
teaching and administrative Offices.
Mr.. Goertz said the dining hall
Evening star., 1939-12-17

Dodson, Greenbelt; assistant stew
ard, Joseph A. Ewing, Takoma
Park; treasurer, James s. Heal, Ber-
wyn; secretary, Mrs. Violet r..
Leatherman; gatekeeper, Herschel
Primm, Hyattsville; Ceres, Mrs. Ruth
Snyder, University Park; Flora, Mrs.
Thelma Primm, Hyattsville; Po.
morna, Mrs. Ida Ewing. Takoma Park:
lady assistant steward, Ruth Brink.
ley, College Park, and pianist, L. L.
Hurley, Hyattsville.
Evening star., 1939-12-17

said they had not been consulted
about it.
On the Circuit Court of Appeals
Judge Dobie will serve with Judge
John j. Parker of Charlotte, N. c.,
and Judge Morris A. Soper of Bal
timore.
Judge Barksdale. is a graduate of
Virginia Military Institute and the
Virginia Law School, formerly was
a member of the State Senate and
for 10 years was chairman of the
Lynchburg City Democratic Com
mlttee. His father, Judge William
r. Barksdale, presided in the sixth
State judicial circuit for nearly half
a century.
Evening star., 1939-12-17
Snyder Named Master
Of BeItsviIIe Gronoe

DR.. Rudolph Snyder Of University
Park, Md, has been elected master
Of the Beltsville (Md) Grange.
Other officers are overseer, DR..
Martin Leatherman Of Hyattsville; (;
lecturer, Julien I. Palmore, College
Park; Chaplain, DR.. Guy Meloy,
Lanham; steward, DR.. Linden s..
Evening star., 1939-12-17
Reserve Officers
Will Elect Monday
By STAFF Correspondent of The Star.

bE d oIdH correspondent OF I ne StAr.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, Dec. 10
George Washington Chapter. Re-
serve Officers Association, will hold
Its annual election of officers Mon
day night at a meeting in the audi
torium of the Virginia Public Serv-
ice Co., according to an announce
ment by 1t. Col. Guy N. Church,
president. A brief business meeting
win follow.
Evening star., 1939-12-17

FOR PARALYSIS FUND-Lt Col David McCoach jr Oef
t Engineer Commissioner and chairman of the District chap
ter OF the National Foundation for ane Paralysis shown
receiving check for $270693 the Districts collection last
years campaign, from Commissioner Melvin gh
as Maj j. Lusby cener) looks at the District Building
Commissioner Hazen chairman the Birthday
tee, of which Maj. Lusby member. Photo
Evening star., 1939-12-17

can serve 1,100 persons at time,
ending the necessity for two perloos
per meal, and the new dormitories
will relieve overcrowded conditions.
OF building outlays, he AIDED, ST.
POI 900 was at College Park, $806 900
at Baltimore, and $205 900 at Prin-
cess Anne. Another 5000 900 will be
uesd for equipment, which will not
be fully completed until after Feb
rllary 1
Evening star., 1939-12-17
ADVERTISEMENT
STUBBORN
R H EUM MATIC PAIN

When AEEravated BY EXCESS Uric Acid.
Thousands take ALLENRU for the pains
Of rheumatism. neuritis, lumbago or
rheumatic backache when aggravateA By
excess uric acid or ether circuiatins
poisons. Such excess acid and poisons
should soon start to leave your body and
thus the terrible agony is often relieved
mo powders-no opiates.
Ask any live druggist in America for
an ounce bottle Of ALLENRU-a LIQUID
costs about 85 cents-save this notice
Evening star., 1939-09-12
Points for Parents

BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE.
1t behooUes some OF Us to check up
on our rntny-ddy psychology.
Evening star., 1939-09-12
Bedtime Stories

did you and your relatives come
down from the Far North alone?"
asked Peter of Dotty the Tree Spar
row.
NO" was Dotty's prompt reply.
"Slaty the Junco and his relatives
came along with us, so that we had
very merry party"
Peter picked up his ears. "Is Slaty
here now?" he asked eagerly.
"Very much here" replied a voice
right behind Peters back. It was
50 unexpected that 1t made Peter
jump. He turned to find Slaty him.
self chuckling merrily as he picked
up seeds. He was very nearly the
same size as Dotty, but trimmer
looking. There was no mistaking
Slaty the Junco for any other bird.
His head, throat and breast were
a clear slate color. Underneath he
was white. His sides were grayish.
His outer tail feathers were white.
His bill was flesh color, 1t looked al
most white.
Are you here to stay all winter?"
cried Peter.
II certainly am" was Slaty's
prompt response. "It will take
pretty bad weather to drive me away
from here. If the snow gets too
deep I'll just 60 up to Farmer
Browns barnyard. I can always
pick up a meal there, for Farmer
Browns Boy is very good friend
of mine. I know he won't let me
starve, no matter what the weather
is. I think it is going to snow. You
know I am sometimes called the
Snowbird."
Peter nodded. $50 I have heard"
said he. But think that name
really belongs to Snowflake the Snow
Bunting"
Quite right, Peter. Quite right"
replied Slaty. Il much prefer my
own name Of Junco. My, these
seeds are good!"
by the way, slaty, what do you
make your nest Of and where do you
Evening star., 1939-09-12

is the pyramid. while the tapering
off below is the reflection. Well, re-
gardless of all that, the idea is to
fill in the missing words so that
each word from the top down con-
tains the same letters as the pre-
ceding one with one additional let
ter until you get to STREAMER,
then, of course, each word contains
one letter less until you wind up
with just the "A"
(Answer on Page B-240
Evening star., 1939-09-12
Deuf Mutes Drill Sufe

Until actually overpowered by po-
icemen, three deaf and dumb unem-
ployed young men of Olhao, Portu-
gal, who broke into a bank, did not
know that they had been trapped.
They could not hear the noise they
made when the window broke, nor
the shouts of the night watchman,
the police whistles and approaching
officers. So they proceeded to drill
the safe and continued until the
law interrupted. Now they face a
long term in the penitentiary and
Portuguese law DEGREES that the first
year in such an institution must be
spent in absolute silence"
Evening star., 1939-09-12
, Edqor BERGEN
BY WiIIord

Runik, the spy, pointed an accusing
finger at Kailuk, the Rathorian Bring
him here" Ahtea commanded. Then
a cunning light came into her eyes as she
noted that Kailuk was chained next to
Tarzan and O'Rourke. Bring the white
men, too," the Queen added pointedly.
Evening star., 1939-09-12

out" for unless" is no longer au-
thorized. Unless (not without) he
pays my way, I'll not 60" HE will
not go unless (not without) I 60,
too"
The leaf1et, Business English"
will be sent upon receipt of a self
addressed, stamped envelope.
Evening star., 1939-09-12
Not This

Mother: "Ralny weather always
makes me blue"
Daughter: "And why does the rain
always have to come on Saturday."
Son: "Ill have to give up my hike
and mother won't let me have the
kids in the house!"
Evening star., 1939-09-12
Turkey Burs Glamour

Turkey has ruled that girls at
schools and universities must not
try to look like movie stars. The
ministry of education in Istanbul
has notified heads of schools that
the girls must not have their hair
waved, curled, dyed or otherwise
deviate from the natural" The
misses are also forbidden to use
lipstick, powder, face cream or other
forms of makeup, and must not wear
jewelry or silk stockings. Boys must
have their hair neatly and closely
cropped.
Evening star., 1939-09-12
Broin TwizzIers
Nv PROF. J, d. FLINT.

BY FHOF. J. ID. TL1NI'
Here we go building pyramids
or maybe it looks more like a dia-
mond to you. 1t all depends upon
your imagination. If you carry it
far enough, it can even be pictured
as a pyramid and its reflection-the
idea being that the word "streamer"
is the base and the building above
Evening star., 1939-09-12

put my nest on the ground and
never very far above 1t. I am Ike
my friend Dotty the Tree Sparrow
in this respect. It always seems to
me easier To hide = nest on the
ground than anywhere else. There
Evening star., 1939-09-12

weed, gave a cry Of alarm and in
stantly there was fit of many
wings as the little feathered flock
sought the shelter of the bushes
along the edge Of the field. Peter
sat up very straight and looked this
Evening star., 1939-09-12
jolly Polly

n Little Chat on English
BY JOSEPH J. FRISCH.
D. D. W.-"Unless I'm mistaken"
is the correct form, not Without
I'm mistaken This use of with
DAD SAID. WITHOUT IN rAAS1AKEN,I
THE EASIER A GIRL IS ON a MANS
EYES, TIE HARDER she IS ON
Evening star., 1939-09-12

is nothing like having . nest well
hidden. It takes sharp eyes to flnd
my nest, I can tell you that, Peter
Rabbit"
Just then Dotty, who had been
picking seeds out Of the top Of .
Evening star., 1939-09-12
LETTER-OUT
BY Bruno

letter word spell the
opposite
Lettered
q snake.
Yesterdays Leter-Ou
Ietter-Out
(S) TOWERS WROTE 1--WE put it DOWN.
Co SCALDED-SADDLE (horse equipment).
(A) ADVERSE-SERVED (the waiter did it,
(R) DESCRIED-DEC1DES (makes up his mind.
FOLDERS-RESOLD Cts transferred).
Evening star., 1939-09-12

Then your promise must be kept" the
valiant Shahn replied, "even at the price
of our lives. Such is the code of Rathor.
And now, we start at once to gather our
warriors. The muster will require several
days" That may be too late" Ukah an
sWered sadly.
Evening star., 1939-09-12
put H?" asked Peter.

put ft?" asked Peter.
MY nest is usually made Of grass
and moss and rootlets," replied
Slaty. Sometimes 1t is lined with
fine grasses. When am especially
lucky line 1t with long hairs. Often
Evening star., 1939-09-12
.By Mormon Marsh
BY Bud Fisher

way and looked that way. Crouch
ing fiat among the weeds he saw
Black Pussy the Cat. Peter stamped
angrily, then with jumps he started
for the dear old Briar Patch, lip
perty -lpperty-np.
Evening star., 1939-09-12

Meanwhile, events in Tohr were moving
swiftly toward a climax, a climax inter-
woven with Tarzan's ultimate fate. Ahtea,
informed Of a plot for mutiny among the
slaves of the jewel pits, hastened there
to uncover the conspiracy and put an end
to its originator.