davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-01-30

of Judge Martin T. Manton,
senior judge of the Second
United States Circuit Court.
BY the Associated Press.
Representative Summers, Demo-
FRAT, of Texas said today he had
been advised officially that Judge
Martin T. Manton of the Federal
Circuit Court Of Appeals had re-
signed.
Mr.. Summers said he had received
the word of Judge Mantons move
from plenty of places" but he
declined to say publicly what they
were
A few minutes before talking with
reporters, Mr.. Summers had con-
ferred with Attorney General Muir
ply and Solicitor General Jackson
in the Supreme Court chamber.
Mr.. Murphy declined immediate
comment.
District Attorney Thomas E.
Dewey of New York has charged
Judge Manton had accepted more
than 100000 from litigants.
Might Forestall Inquiry.
Mr.. Summers said that Judge
Manton's resignation would relieve
the House Judiciary Committee, of
which he is chairman, of the re-
sponsibility of investigating charges
against Judge Manton filed with the
committee by Mr.. Dewey.
Mr.. Summers said that ION thin
theory the committee could proceed
with an investigation, but he added
that there would be no reason FOR
such an inquiry. In similar cases.
Mr.. Summers said he had always
been against an investigation after
a man had resigned
In New York Judge Manton re-
manned secluded in his chambers at
' the Federal Building and declined
to see newspaper reporters.
He sent out word through an aide
that he would hold a press con-
ference later in the day. There was
no confirmation of the statement of
Representative Summers that he had
heard that Judge Manton had re-
signed.
Evening star., 1939-01-30
EVELYN Thuw Breaks Arm

CINCINNATI, Jan. % (P).-Eve-
lyn Nesbit Thaw, appearing here
in a burlesque show, went to an
other theater today to see Ethel
Barrymore in "Whiteoaks" and trip
ped on a stairway, breaking an
arm.
Evening star., 1939-01-30

BERLIN, Jan. 30.-Adolf Hitler
today launched bitter attack on
bolshevism and pointed to the sue
cess of insurgents in Spain as "an-
other valian defeat of the newest
universal attempt to destroy the
European cultured world"
He started speaking promptly at
s pm. e pm, E. S. TD IN an ad-
dress to the greater German Reichs-
tag celebrating the sixth anniver-
sary of Nazi rule.
His address was expected to indi-
cate how next he intends to use his
power.
In the quiet of his vast new
chancellery, symbol of the might
of the enlarged Nazi empire of
100000 people, Hitler had worked
until late afternoon on the speech.
Holiday Air in Capital.
Outside the heavily draped WIN
dows of his study, the capital as
sumed holiday air to celebrate
the nations new position as domi-
mating continental power.
The population was astir from
early morning when Nazi party
music formations sounded reveille.
The city was colorful with swas-
tika flags whipping in the breeze
Brown-shirted Storm Troopers and
black-garbed elite guards thronged
the streets.
The entire route from the chan
celery to the Opera House was
virtually walled with swastika BAN
ners-along the Wilhelmstrasse, past
government buildings, into the his
toric Unter den Linden, under Bran
denburger Gate, across the broad
HiAdenburg Platz and up Frieden-
sallee.
Flags, banners and green fir TRIM
mings decorated the Opera House.
A polished vast gilded eagle and
Swastika formed the background for
the speaker.
Loud-speaker arrangements were
made so that thousands could hear
in the streets outside the building.
The 855 -shirted deputies
forming the Reichstag membership
provided a double inspiration for
the Chancellor: A sympathetic audi
ence and a personification of his
greatest achievement-the annexa-
ton of Austria, his homeland, and
Czecho-Slo Sudetenland.
Reichstag Largest in History.
For the first time since 1848, 70
Austrian and Al Sudeten deputies
were allotted seats beside Prussian
colleagues in the Reichstag, men,
bership in which today is the largest
numerically in the history of the
German people.
Whatever the course Hitler had
outlined for the seventh year of the
national socialist rising" whether
principally internal or another broad
step along the trail of his dynamic
foreign policy, his followers sang
one tune today:
THE route of the Fuehrer is the
route of the people"
On the eve of the sixth anniversary
of Nazi rule. Labor Front Leader
Robert Ley told Nazi party district
rally in Stettin that:
Whoever lives in Germany must
breathe the national socialist air.
49, The German people has under
stood the meaning and the results
of our national leadership and it
knows that the Fuehrer was able to
create corps of leaders which
tackles every problem, evades no
decision and places the greatest de-
mands upon itself.
Our belief in the Fuehrer and
the party, therefore, is so strong
and accompanied with success, be-
cause this belief is not wasted in
phrases but knows no bounds and
transmits itself in obedience"
Evening star., 1939-01-30
Three, Trying to Escape.
Shoot Stuunton Guard
BY the Associated Press.

STAUNTON. Va, Jan. 3d.
Charles Smith. a guard, was wound
ed at the State lime plant here last
night when three colored prisoners
tried unsuccessfully to shoot their
way to freedom, officials of the
prison camp reported today.
Evening star., 1939-01-30
Relief Bill Sent
ToConference on
Senate Changes
Committee Expected
To Have Report Ready
By Wednesday
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
To finance operation OF Works
Progress administration from
February to end OF present
fiscal year President Roosevelt
asked neD Congress to dppro-
pirate SS75 100000 House econ-
omy advocates cut sum to S725,-
100000. Senate. despite driue to
restore reduced figure, poted BY
47 to as Friday to keep sum at
725,000,00. Added to measure
as it 1Uds sent back to House
Uere amendments designed to
keep administration of relief out
of politics.
Evening star., 1939-01-30
Hitler Assai|s
Communism,
Defends Rebels
Insurgents Success
In Spain Hailed
By Fuehrer

BACKGROUND
Reichstuehrer Hitler has used
his Reichstag as the sounding
board for pronouncements from
time to time of his intentions in
international affairs. Importance
is lent to present speech by de-
mand no,D made upon him to
support Premier MuSsolinis ter
ritoridl demands on France.
Prime Minister Chamberlain
made speech Saturday in effect
calling on Hitler and Mussolini
to make some contribution to
peace.
Evening star., 1939-01-30
Foreign.

Foreign.
Anarchists plot in refugee haven
reported foiled. Page Al
Anxious world awaits Hitler speech
today. Page Al
Chamberlain to see advisers after
Hitler talks. Page Al
New Chilean quakes throw stricken
area into panic. Page Al
Army stays in China indefinitely,
Japan's Diet told. Page AS
Soviet Russia aims at full commu-
nism in new plan. Page AS
Body of Yeats to be returned to
Ireland. Page A-12
Notioaul.
Felix Frankfurter takes oath as Su-
preme Court justice. Page Al
Supreme Court holds utilities have
mo standing" in T. v. A. Page Al
California use tax law upheld by
Supreme Court. Page Al
President marks birthday by staying
out of office. Page Al
Great Lakes States paralyzed by rec
ord snowfall. Page Al
Dewey lists huge loans to U. S. Judge
Manton. Page Al
Felix Frankfurter takes place on
Supreme Court. Page Al
New Mexico's politics in relief" case
opens. Page Az
Vinson proposes exchange OF surplus
cotton for war supplies. Page Az
Evening star., 1939-01-30
Monton, Accused, ,
Quits u. S. Bench
Summers Is Advised
House Judiciary Head
Talks With Murphy
Before Announcement
BULLETIN.

BULLETIN.
Attorney General Frank
Murphy announced today he had
been assured" of the resignation
of Judge Martin T. Manton,
senior judge of the Second
United States Circuit Court.
Evening star., 1939-01-30

GSee JUDGE, Page A-3D
Evening star., 1939-01-30

(See UTILITIES, Page A-5)
Evening star., 1939-02-27
prices would not, in itself, enhance
prosperity or increase employment.
1t would not materially improve

prices would not, in itself, enhance
prosperity or increase employment.
1t would not materially improve
the fiscal position of the Gov
ernment, since any increase in reve-
nue. would be offset by a rise in
the cost of almost every branch OF
Government activity"
Enduring business improvement,
with solution of unemployment. the
bank contended, must come through
expansion of industrial production.
In the past, it observed, this has
been achieved through private in
vestment, encouraged by Govern
ment policies.
Adequate explanations for the
sluggishness of recovery" it con-
tinued. ARE not far to seek. The
borrowing and spending program it.
self, while it may stimulate business
and increase the national income
temporarily, provides no effective
substitute for private investment,
since it is limited for the most part
to public works and other non-reve-
nue. producing projects that make
little or no permanent contribution
to industrial productivity and earn
ing power"
The "pump-priming" policy, the
bank held, tends to defeat its own
purposes by shaking confidence in
the future Of currency. credit, prices
and costs, and thus discouraging
private investment"
Evening star., 1939-02-27

servers as reflection of widely-held
views in financial quarters toward
subjects brought up in the Hopkins
speech.
The spending idea. the bank said,
has apparel in a new and more
extreme FORM taking the slant
the Government should raise the
national income by means of long
range investments" In wealth-cre-
ating public works.
Points to Two Factors.
Apparently this was a reference
to the recent stress by President
Roosevelt on "the investment" char
aWer of a substantial part of the
New Deal expenditures.
There is no question regarding
the possibility of a national in
come of $4,000 900 900 a year in
the United States" the bank said.
The estimated income in 1929
slightly exceeded that figure and
the income in 1887 was less than
13 per cent below it.
But it is of fundamental i'm
portance to recognize that a ma
tional income stated in terms of
dollars is the product of two fac
tors-a volume of production and
a price level. An increase in either
factor-the other remaining un-
changed-would raise national in
come.
"The effects Of the two types of
increase. however, would be en-.
tirely different. A mere rise in
Evening star., 1939-02-27
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer.


NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-Rails re-
gained popularity in todays stock
market while many recent leaders
were neglected at slightly lower
levels.
A few utilities and specialties at
tracted some buying, but steels, mo-
tors. rubbers. aircrafts and mail
orders had difficulty throughout in
keeping losses to small amounts.
Dealings were comparatively slug
gish. transfers approximating 75O,-
600 shares.
The news. on the whole. was in
terpreted as more constructive than
otherwise from market standpoint.
AT the same time, traders appar-
emily developed "show me- atti-
tude regarding the Government
latest business 'appeasement" cam
palgn, with the majority inclined to
move cautiously pending further in
dications capital would respond
whole-heartedly to the administra-
/ TONS go-ahead signal.
! Recognition of the Franco Span
I lsh government by Great Britain
and France was in line with fore
casts and hope was expressed that
the powers would now get together
and iron out their difficulties with
out resortlng to a European war.
Higher foreign markets were seen as
| tending to bear out the idea that
| prospects for peace are good.
Three ma lOr SIlnrcy,oo
clslons against the National Labor
Relations Board were to Wall
! Streets liking. but failed to broaden
/ speculative or investmet commit
| ments.
A more than looked-for Jump in
| this weeks steel mill operations
caused the steel shares to shade
early declines. although most were
unable to post plus marks. 1t was
estimated the production rate would
be up 81 points at 558 per cent
OF capacity, new high for the year
to date.
Rising fractions to around a point
at the best were Santa Fe, Nev'
York Central, Southern Pacific,
Southern Railway, Great Northern.
Consolidated Edison. International
Telephone, johns -Manville, Philip
Morris and United States Gypsum.
Lasging most of the day were
United States Steel. Bethlehem,
General Motors. Chrysler, Goodyear,
Montgomery Ward Douglas Air
craft, United Aircraft. Air Reduc-
ton, Westinghouse. Union Carbide
and General Electric.
Evening star., 1939-02-27

New York Bur Silver
NEW YORK, Feb. u lP).-Bar
silver 4234, unchanged.
Evening star., 1939-02-27
Butter SuIes Boosted

NEW YORK, Feb. q (SpeciaD.-
In surplus drive requested by
350,O00 dairy farmers throughout the
country, the Great Atlantic and
Pacific Tea Co., one of the CO.
operating chain store organizations.
reports it moved almost 100000
pounds of butter in the 10 weeks
ending January ID, II per cent
increase over the same period a
year ago.
Evening star., 1939-02-27
Guaranty Trust Hits
Theory Of Spending
10 Prosperity
Expanded industrial
Production Is Needed,
Survey Declares
Ey the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-Guaranty
Trust Co. of New York, one of the
Nations largest commercial banks,
took issue today with the argument
for Government spending to pro-
mote business revival, touched upon
by Secretary Hopkins in his Iowa
speech Friday night.
The big Wall Street bank, in its
monthly business survey, challenged
the persistent idea that the Gov
ernment can spend its way to pros
perity."
While apparently written before
the Commerce Department head
delivered his Des Moines address, the
Guaranty's discussion of Federal
spending and the proposal to restore
a national income Of $50, 900 900 900
was taken by some Wall Street OBJ
Evening star., 1939-02-27
Winnipeg Prices.
'INNIPEG Fen ~ tp, Grojp rer,
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-Active
trading in cotton futures today was
featured by heavy buying of July
by brokers with Bombay connec-
tions.
Late afternoon prices were l to
points higher. Spot house and Wall
Street buying was attracted, with
profit taking and Southern selling
providing contracts. March moved
to $50. up S. May declined to 8.19,
but later rallied to 821. up 3.
Evening star., 1939-02-27
Chicago Grain
BY tie Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Feb. 27,-Reports oi
good rains and SHOWS in the wln;e,
wheat belt helped to lower wheat
prices almost cent bushel today.
Traders said receipt of beneficial
moisture is important just before
the growing season begins. The
acreage planted to wheat is con-
siderably smaller than a year ago.
Wheat closed l2-7s lower than
Saturday. May and July, 68l4-ss
corn, '>-7s down. May. 46's-s.;
Evening star., 1939-02-27
Chicago Cash Market

Chicago Cash Market
Cash wheat: No 5 hard. 6719: samrle
soaa sGsaae NJ miSeG IS Germ N1 No mixed Ala
NJ. 3. 46'4-4s No. 4 4554-467. No 2
white Il sample grade. white. 42ls -4si4
Oats. No. > mixed. 32; sample grade
mtxed, - 20; No ! white 3co4-33: No 2
3lS'4-3:: No, 3 @a2s-3li4; sample grade
Wf1te. - s-!9'. Barley mating 1850:
feed. 1910. Timothy seed, 2s5-3l5
nominal; red clover seed, Is oO-16 90 noml-
Evening star., 1939-02-27
ing 10 shares


bankruptcy und dsr
Rates OF dividend
noted special or dividends
last Payable paid so +his
this year 49, teu ol'lue"us oalo or oe-
Evening star., 1939-02-27
C0ttOnseed Oil.

(Ott0nSeed Oll.
Bleachable cottonseed oil futures close
higher to lower Sales los contract,
March. $50: May. .O5B: July. III Sen
tember. 1.26: October. 726
Evening star., 1939-04-28
Fort Davis Citizens
Support Protest
On Penal Wharf
Association Opposes
Sheppard Resolution
On Dispensories

Voting unanimously to oppose
construction Of the new penal wharf
in Southeast Washington, the Fort
Davis Citizens Association last night
offered full support to the Southeast
Council of Citizens Associations and
allied groups to defeat the wharf
proposal.
Mrs. Frank Wise, who offered the
resolution, criticized the "unwanted
influence of the prison element"
which would be felt in the commu-
nifty and expressed the fear that
trafnc difficulties would arise from
frequent use OF the Eleventh Street
Bridge draw necessitated by boat
transportation between the docks
and Occoquan. y
Commends Appeal to Congress.
President William A. Duvall,
commencing recent section-wide
civic activity to halt the wharf con-
struction, voiced approval of the
decision to present the matter d.
.rectly before Congress in order to
stall q w. p. A. allotment scheduled
for the work. Mr.. Duvall urged
members Of his group to attend the
meeting next week Of the Southeast
Council, which will be devoted to
planning further action In the mat
ter.
Opposition to the Sheppard reso-
luton looking toward the establish
ment Of Government-contr IL
Evening star., 1939-04-28
uor dispensaries in the District was

quor dispensaries in the District was
voted.
Although approval was generally
voiced for locating the proposed Ma
tional Guard armory, municipal sta
dium and auditorium at the termi-
nation OF East Capitol street, formal
action was deferred until the next
meeting, when a final committee rec
ommendation will be submitted.
Fort Davis acted to request No.
II police precinct for closer surveil-
lance Of the Hillcrest and Hollywood
Park areas after hearing complaints
on several housebreaking attempts
IN recent weeks.
Report on School Request.
The Education Committee OF the
association reported that 1t had pc
titioned Congress for inclusion in
the 1910 District budget Of an ap-
preparation for an elementary school
In the vicinity Of Alabama and Penn
sylvania avenues Sc.
Requests will be made of the High
way Department to resurface Thirty
eighth street from S street to Penn
sylvania avenue and to improve
Carpenter street and Highwood drive
north Of Pennsylvania avenue Sc.
A talk on cancer was presented by
q representative Of the Speakers
Bureau Of the District Medical So
ciety.
Six new members were admitted
last night. The meeting was held
IN the Southeast Branch Library.
Evening star., 1939-04-28
Citizens Group to Meet

The North Woodside- Montgomery
Hill (Md) Citizens Association will
hold its April meeting at 8 o'clock
tonight in the Montgomery Hill Jun
Evening star., 1939-04-28

ior High School. Delegates to the
County Civic Federation are to be
elected. The association is PLAN
ming a bingo and card party to be
held next Friday night In the school
for beneflt Of the tree-trimming
fund.
The Nome nugget., 1939-08-04
Again Kill Bill Restore Reindeer Native Ownership
Senator Taft Willing g Become l04O Candidate

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3 lP) - Senator Taft expressed his will ingness to become a candidate for the Republican presidential nomination.
 The son of the former presi- dent and Chief Justice, stated his position in letter to George Yrich, chairman of the County Republican Executive Committee of Cleveland which endorsed him for the presidential nomination.
 "T1 be willing when the time comes to give my consent 10 have my name designated as first choice by the candidates for del egates throughout the state, ' Taft said. He told Yrich tha. his work as Senator was extremely interesting and he preferred it to any other job but he wouldn't run away from a harder job ''un less the whole present tendency of the government be redreeted. We cannot maintain financial sol vency or free enterprise or even individual liberty in the United States. The leaders of the move ment against New Deal falIacies must have the courage to incur unlimited displeasure from ev- cry vested interest whose selfish purposes conflict with the radical policy of reform
The Nome nugget., 1939-08-04
Navy to Ask
 Bids Soon For Alaska Air Bases

Final plans for enlargement of the naval air base at Sitka, Al aska, at a total cost exceeding $10,O00,000, are now in prepara- ton and bid calls for prelimin- ary work will be issued shortly, according to word received from Washington, DC. Substantial con struction will begin at Sitka next month but work at Kodiak this year will consist largely of dredg ing and filling, with building con struction to start early next year.
 Editors Note The above in- formation was contained in the Daily Journal of Commerce of Seattle, Wash, edited by MT. Lesley Brown, son-in-law of Ira D. Orton prominent attorney of Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1939-08-04
Farm Fund is Restored

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4 l45 - The $l19,0O0.0o0 farm fund was restored .n the sessions last ap- 2ropriat5on bill, by the Sena.a subcommittee in a renewed drive to adjourn Congress by tcmor- TOW night. The action came al most simultaneously with the en- dorsement by President Roose- Telt of Secretary Wallace's in s.stence that the money for the commodity cred3t crop be restor- ad in the third deficiency bill from winch t was slashed by he House. Wallace said the mon ey was essential for the contin- uance of the farm loan program. He declared pr.ces were for ma jor farm crops.
The Nome nugget., 1939-08-04
Yacht Stranger Captain Lewis
 Visits Nome

The yacht" Stranger Captain Lewis of Los Angeles, in com mand, arrived at Nome early this morning on a cruise to the Arc tic ocean. Of late years, this has been an annual cruise, Captain Lewis playing host to the famous Sea Scouts organization of Los Angeles. The Stranger" named after it's famous predecessor, is a much smaller vessel, but ad- mirably suited for cruising in the Arctic. The vessel is scheduled to sail for Pt Barrow soon, ice condition to the north permitting.
The Nome nugget., 1939-08-04
ALASKA DAY

Miss Alaska" Irene Reen- strom and Miss Fairbanks" |" Jane Gordon, will be honor guests at the San Francisco ex- position on August IT, "Discov- cry Day." marking the anniver- sary of the discovery of gold at Dawson and the resultant rush during which Fairbanks took root as the metropolis of Gen. tral Alaska.
 Judge E. Coke Hill, former Federal judge, is chairman in charge of the Alaska Day pro- gram at Treasure Island.
The Nome nugget., 1939-08-04
Senate Kills
 S72O,OOO Item Restore Reindeer

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1 lPD - The Saaz.e eliminated from the thir5 ssde.ency b;ll the House app.av=5 item 5f S720,OOO for the res,e s0 of Alaskan reindeer to L-5'3a and Eskimo ownership.
 Taa Senate acted upon the re cor nsea6atons of is appropria- ton committee. The ac ion. how ever mus. be confirmed by the Senate and House committee Whics W.l be appointed to ad- just the differences between the two Houses as to the terms of .he blI.
The Nome nugget., 1939-08-04
POST OFFICE BILLS PASS UPPER HOUSE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2 - The Senate passed and sent to the Whitehouse the resolution author izlng postmasters in Alaska to administer oaths of affrmations, take acknowledgements and per form all functions of notary public.
 The bill also authorizes the postmaster general to contract for certain powerboat service in Alaska.
 The bill will provide passenger and freight transportation from Seward to Bristol Bay.
The Nome nugget., 1939-08-04

Save $2 by paying in advance for your subscription.
The Nome nugget., 1939-08-04
Japanese Plane Due Nome About August 18th


 SEATTLE, Aug. 3 (HP) - The Nippon Yusen Kaisha steamship Ine announces a projected fognd=.ae-world flight by the Japanese plane Nippon, to start fr-m Tokyo shortly with Nome is first stop in foreign territory.
 The huge ship, powered with two 99o horse power motors will arrive a Nome about August l5. | vii fly from Nome to White horse, thence to Vancouver and Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1939-08-04
Big Take
 This Year Of Pribilof Fur Seal

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3 l4oJ - The Bureau of Fisheries saic this seasons take of Pribilof IS- land fur seal skins was the larg- est s.nee 1889 Acting commis- s.orer Jackson said the total of 60,473 skins was an increase of 2,109 over the 1888 take and in- cluded 47646 from St. Paul Is- land and l2,827 from st. George Is.and. They will be sold al auc- 1.on by the United States govern ment, Is percent going to Can ada and 15 percent going to Japan.
The Nome nugget., 1939-08-04
Jurist Dies

CHICAGO, Aug. 4 (H9 - Cir cult Judge John Cavery, aged 78 veteran Cook County jurist who presided in the Loeb Leopold murder trial of 1924 died in Der muda.
The Nome nugget., 1939-08-04

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The Nome nugget., 1939-08-04
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