davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1940-07-19

Pacific Alaska AirwayS, Inc. through Airport Manager Art Martin announces a marked re- duction in Express Rates be- tween Nome and Fairbanks. The new rate is 34c per pound com pared with the old rate of soc. In addition to this there will be a valuation charge of 25e per $100 with a minimum valuation char ge of 10f. This brings the mini mum charge on any shipment to 60t; but for shipments of over one pound charges will be much less except in the case of those with high valuation.
 The rate from Nome to Juneau has been reduced from $1.00 to 69c per 10. The valuation charge to Juneau is 40e per $100 with any valuatioon up to $25 bearing the minimum charge of 10t.
 The rate from Nome to Seat tie is $1.11 per lb. and the valu- ation charge 40e per $100.
 These rates are now in effect
The Nome nugget., 1940-07-19
TENNIS COURT DRIVE REPORT

Tn an interview with Mir. T. o. Givan. President of the Arctic
 Club, with reference to the con struction Of the tennis court he
 reports that the Club had already expended from it's treasury $ll28.39 for lumber and supplies necessary to complete the con- struction of the tennis court. The cost of the Pontiac car which was given away free to the holder of the lucky ticket was $1300.40 landed at Nome. This amount included the license. The pro- ceeds which the Club derived from the sale of tickets on the car was $345.00.
 The tennis court has actually been laid out and is ready for construction. The Arctic Club at the present time does not feel that 1t is in a position to hire the labor necessary to lay the lum- Der and construct the court. How ever, the Club is giving the mat ter serious consideration and may be able to finish construc- ton of the court this summer provided a plan of voluntary labor can be worked out.
 The Arctic Club again wishes to thank the people of Nome for their support in this project.
The Nome nugget., 1940-07-19

Miss Prudence and Priscilla Goodale and Miss Frances Smeedle from Pittsburg, Pennsyl vania, arrived on the Denali as round trip tourists and expect to fly via PAA to Fairbanks, taking he train to Seward and a Alas ka Line boat from there to Seat tie. Miss Vivian Wynne and FL vira McAyeal were also round trip tourists.
The Nome nugget., 1940-07-19

Among the incoming passen- gers on the SS Denali were sew eral prominent residents of Nome after spending pleasant winter in the states. They are:
 Mrs. Ralph Lomen, Mrs. Allen Lee, Miss Marguerite Lee, Mrs. Gene Films and Mrs. Mamie Ball.
The Nome nugget., 1940-07-19
New Rules Game Commission

The following major changes ln the Alaska Game Law Regula- tionS, effective July 1, 194O, are announced by the Alaska Game Commission:
 Game Animals
 Caribou: Open season August % to December 31, throughout Alaska; bag limit, for resident B season, for non-resident-2 a season. The shooting of caribou will not be permitted in the area one mile on either side of the SteeSe Highway between Faith Creek (Mile Post 69.8) and Mil Ter House (Mile Post 116), in- cluding the Harrison Creek Spur leading southward from the Mil Ter House.
 Moose: No shooting within one half mile of all public highways in the Third Judicial Division.
 Mountain Sheep: August 20 to November Is Grams except lambs.
 Mountain Goat: August 20 to November Is (except kids).
 Bears: (Large brown and griz zly) September l to June 20, for a nonresident, throughout AL aSka. September 1 to September 20, for resident in the First and Third Judicial Divisions, no clos ed season in rest of Territory. Afognak Island, which has been closed for several years will be opened to hunting under the above Regulations,
 Black Bears: No shooting will be permitted in that well known Showspot, the Loring area, a strip one-haf mile wide on either side of the blazed trail leading from the outlet of Roosevelt Lagoon to the Naha River outlet of Heck man Lake.
 Game Birds
 Grouse and Ptarmigan: Open season August 20 to January 31. Daily bag limit 10 grouse, IS ptarmigan-15 in aggregate.
 Fur Animals
 Marten: Closed throughout Al aska. On or before October 31, 1940 all persons possessing mar ten skins shall present them to a Wildlife Agent or other person authorized to seal such skins, for seaing, as prescribed by the Com mission.
 Beaver: Closed in Fur Districts 1, 3, 2, and 8. In all other Fur Districts bag limit 10.
 Fur District 1: Closed season on mink, land otter, weasel, fox es, and lynx.
 Fur District 2: Beaver, March 1 to April 10 (except no open season on Kenai Peninsula).
 Fur District 4: Beaver, Feb ruary Is to March 31 (except no open season west of Naknek Riv er).
 Fur District 5: Beaver, March II to Apri IS.
 Fur District 6; Beaver, Feb ruary 2l to March 21 (except no open season in that part of the Panama River Drainage east of the Richardson Highway from Richardson Monument, Mile POP frim Valdez, to Big Delta, Mile 280 from Valdez, and south and east of the Goodpaster River drainage.
 Muskrat, March 10 to May 31.
 Additional refuges where all species protected include the Wrangell- Shoemaker Bay area embracing the entire watershed of Pat Creek and that portion of Wrangell Island draining into Zimovia Straits to Polk Point, and the Haines area embracing the drainage of the Klehini Riv- CT from the British Columbia boundary to its confluence with the Chilkat River.
 The full text of the regulations will appear in Circular No. l8 which will be available for dis
The Nome nugget., 1940-07-19

Mrs. Pohl arrived on the Den ali, from San Francisco to join her husband who is operating some mining property on Ann erican Creek.
The Nome nugget., 1940-07-19
FOR SALE

One small oil burner in good condition. Inquire at A. H. Lob ley residence.
The Nome nugget., 1940-07-19

Have The Nome Nugget sent to your mining claim.
The Nome nugget., 1940-07-19

Subscribe for The Nome Nugget
Evening star., 1940-05-08
Mrs. Chapman Leaves
So 1861 to Museum

The late Mrs. Edith Perry Chap
man left approximately $316,667 to
the Metropolitan Museum of Art
in New York, a petition for probate
for her will showed in District
Court yesterday.
Mrs. Chapman, who owned no
real estate here but had personal
property, mostly in Government
bonds, totaling $316,6 in the Dis
trict, died at her home in Elmira,
N. Y, last September. She was the
widow of Henry Bardwell Chap
man.
At the request of the Chase Ma
tional Bank Of New York, executor
Of the will, Justice Jennings Bailey
signed an order transmitting the
papers to the registrar of wills at
Elmira. The petition was filed by
Attorney Donald H. Mclean, jr.,
who said that debts of Mrs. Chap
mans estate amounted to only about
$25.
Evening star., 1940-05-08
Mrs. Bruce {. Clark
Dies al Her Home Here

Mrs. Marion Lutz Clark, wife Of
Bruce Edmund Clark and . member
Of an old Washington family, died
early today at her home, 22l9 Cali
fornia street NV, after 4 brief ILL.,
ness.
Mrs. CLARK was the daughter Of
the late Francis Asbury and Nellie
Gait Lutz. She belonged to the
NTH generation Of . family native
to Washington. Her grandfather,
Francis Asbury Lutz, was one of
the founders Of the Metropolitan
Methodist Episcopal Church.
Educated at Mount Vernon Semi
nary, Mrs. Clark was an active
member of the school alumnae asso-
citation. In later life she became
active in affairs Of the Covenant
First Presbyterian Church and
served on the Board of Lady Man.
ayers Of the Presbyterian Home.
She was member of the Twentieth
Century Club.
She was married to Mr.. Clark in
1910.
Surviving, besides her husband,
are four sisters. Miss Clara A. Lutz,
Mrs. Williams F. Lemon, Mrs. Rich
ard w. Boiling and Miss Gertrude
Lutz. and a brother, John A. Lutz,
all living in Washington.
Evening star., 1940-05-08
Prohibition party's
keynoter Urges
Moral Coalition
Neither Old Line
Groups Con Rescue
Nation, Watson Says
BY the Assoc. ated Press.

CHICAGO, May 8.-Keynote
Speaker Claude A. Watson Of Los
Angeles opened the Prohibition
party's national convention today
with an appeal for coalition of the
Christian an dpatriotic forces" of
the Nation.
"The Prohibition party" he said,
"makes an appeal for a realignment
Of the voters In political party
committed to Christian ethics and
morality In government to main.
tain this Nation as a Christian Ma
ton"
Mr.. Watson, temporary chair.
man Of the tllree-day convention,
asserted that the major parties
offered no hope of solving present.
day problems.
Most thinking people are COM
ing to the conclusion that neither
the Republican nor Democratic
parties can get the United States
out Of the present mess" he de-
clared in his prepared manuscript.
A similar view was expressed in
a pre-convention statement by
Roger w. Babson, Massachusetts,
statistician. who said I shall prob
ably accept the presidential NOM
ination Of the new Prohibition
party"
Declaring he was prepared to lead
"reorganized" Prohibition party,
Mr.. Babson added:
Il have nothing to offer the
American people except the privilege
Of sacrificing themselves for the
common good, but this applies both
to employers and wage-earners-
'playboys' as well as those on relief.
Neither of the big parties has the
courage to tell this truth to the
people"
Nominees will be selected Friday,
with tomorrow devoted to adontion
Evening star., 1940-05-08
In mrmnrtan1

BOOKER. HoRTENsE VIRGINIA. In
ey and sTer q M desT dsuEh
ago today May s. 1889. THE FAMILY
BURCH. MARY c. In loving memory
%AS n desE HGhsI gno and s
six years ago today. May 8. 1894.
Tears may come and 90.
But time and space can never sever
rnEH ri iPSS HsSSS 81 ''s; sosg 1sEsvss xsD GRAND
SON. WALTER.
CARROLL, FRANKLIN ELLSWORTH.
band DG1Rs snfMGs fhsS oIi
May s. 1898. A" WV
Oh happy hours we once enjoyed,
How sweet the memory still;
HIS PEyoTEb eSEEa 'sR WIFE. Rssef KATHERINE +.
CARROLL.
COBLENTZ, LILLIAN B. In LOVING
Beme5S g. CGREEs%z e " DEVOTED xo d.pssfsa mes5 II,
twelve years soR f2aa5 %ND bAGdAfeks hs6 4 feRs
GARRETT. GEORGE z. In loving mem
f MY WHo dear shes Into e
years ago today. May 8. 1895.
Dear daddy in heaven.
God bless you today;
Home doesn't seem the same
Since you went away.
Oh. why did you 20
Or did your. Father call you
10 your AHRos hGRs ug 3. g dARsETr. REEF!
our dear mother. cHEkRy goHNsoSSN; SS xho p
left us seven years ago today. May 8. 1888.
"' !" ~ THE CHILDREN. I.
PAGE, ANNA. In loving remembrance
es ss,! ny viis .,i anna PAGE xho dspsrtsa
Today recalls the memory
And those who who think Of her today
HusszN f AND NseE Tee 0ysa III PAGE
AND ROSE PIPER.
PETERS. ROSE M. In loving rsmem-
ssns Of who ny p.ss: sss on 0tasF sss. soss sesI NJ
today. May s. 1928.
She had q smile that every one loved.
A heart as pure as sold:
Her memory viii never sTPK PKrba: 81.
SMITH, MINNIE. tribute Of love and
G ose s9 MINNIE M s # o.f Who dd:T Ts
this life four years ago today. May 6,
God knows how much We miss her.
Loving thoushts shall ever wander
To the spot where she Is laid.
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND AND DAU0H-
TER.
wALDEcKER, GRACE ADELAIDE. In
loving memory Of o,lr dear mother. GRACE
ADELAIDE WALDECKER, who departed
this life seven years aGo today, May 8,
1898.
Somewhere back Of the sunset.
Where loveliness never dies,
You live in a land Of glory.
Mid the blue and gold Of the skies.
You are mt forgotten dear Ynother
Nor will you ever be:
As long as life and memory last
We will remember thee.
LOVING CHILDREN. CHARLE9 MAR.
QARET. GRACE. WILLIAM AND ROB.
ERT.
WILSON, MARY c. In memory Of our
departed this life ons year aso today. MAY
8. 1880.
All " leyea q haE p, st,l11 n1,lis,s llyss ens /.
Evening star., 1940-05-08
n. |. R. B. Rebuked
As Court UphoIds
Independent Unions
Small Groups Ruled
Equal Before Low:to
Large Organization
y the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, May "a rul-
ing Of the Ninth United States Cir
cult Court Of Appeals upheld In ef-
feet today the right of small, inde-
pendent labor unions to legal equal
ity with large organizations of the
afnliated. international type.
Specifically, the court denied a
National Labor Relations Board plea
for an enforcement order to dis
establish self organized, independ-
ent union among employees of the
Sterling Electric Motors, Inc, in
Los Angeles.
Presiding Judge William Dem
man, who wrote the majority opin-
Ion, said the Labor Board had Or
dered disbanding of the union with
out giving 1t an opportunity to be
heard in its own defense.
This is the kind of administra-
tive absolutism denounced in DEM
ocratic assemblies in America as
characteristic of the totalitarianism
Of the Central European powers" +"
he said. I'VE do not believe that
Congress intended to make
long start on the road where our
civil liberties are to be regarded
as the pale phantoms of objective
law which no longer control our
deliberations"
Speaking Of the act under which
the N. L. r. B. was created Judge
Denman commented:
1T was for the protection of the
laborers' human right to regulate
their creative effort in American So
ciety, with their increased power in
union organization, that Congress
created the board.
Its (the act's) protection ex-
tends as much to the self organized
unions as to the powerful
Evening star., 1940-05-08
Sons Of Union Veterans
To Elect Officers Toduy

Past department commanders were
honored at breakfast today as the
Department Of Maryland, Sons Of
Union Veterans Of the Civil War,
began the second day Of Its annual
convention in che Continental Hotel.
Following the breakfast, the dele
gates began their final session and
paid tribute to departed members in
a memorial service. The conven-
ton was to conclude today with
election OF officers. The Ladies' Aux
iliary Of the order also was meeting
during the day.
Evening star., 1940-05-08

People Of Italy are rationed 17h
ounces Of sugar q month.
Evening star., 1940-05-08

Chapter Of the w. c. T. U.
She leaves, besides her husband,
two daughters, Mrs. J. Ingraham
Medley of Washington, and Mrs.
Edward K. Purnell, wife of 1t.
Purnell, U. S. A.: three sons, Ro-
land A., William G. and Jack Fowler,
all of Washington; a sister, Mrs.
George A. Hinsch of Flushing, N. Y,
and q brother, I. Pridgeon, of this
city.
Funeral services will be held at
II am. Friday at Emory Methodist
Church, with burial following in
Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1940-05-08

&ACCA - O1AB AA~
ness. She was q
lifelong. resident
Of Washington.
Active in civic
and charitable
work, Mrs. Fow-
Ter was q MEM
ber Of Ruth
Chapter of the
Orde er of the
Eastern Star, a
former b ard
member Of the
Florence Crit
tenton H m e
and a member
~ NA~kIn Ckau
Evening star., 1940-05-08

unions already existing ana seek.
inng to increase their membership"
Justice william Healy dissented
to the majority 2-to-l opinion,
which he said was not only un-
necessary but ill-advised," because
the United States Supreme Court
already had ruled on the question,
Evening star., 1940-05-08
Lecture on 'Trivision'

Douglas F. Winnek of New York,
q Photographic engineer, will give
an illustrated lecture on "Trivision"
at 3 pm. tomorrow in the Com
merce Department Auditorium un-
der auspices of the United States
Patent Once. Mr.. Winnek is in
ventor of new process through
which pictures may be made to
portray third dimensional relief.
Evening star., 1940-05-08
Frank H. Probert Dies:
Expert on Mining
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERKELEY, Calf, May 8.-Prof.
Frank H. Probert, "a, mining expert
and dean Of the University of Cali
fornia College of Mining, died last
night.
A native Of London, Mr.. Probert
was an authority on mining eco
nomics. He had been a consulting
engineer with the United States
Bureau of Mines,
Evening star., 1940-05-08
Suntunder Broadcast

A dramatization based on the life
OF Gen. Francisco de Paula San
tander, national hero OF Colombia,
will be presented tonight at OILS
O'Clock by the Pan-American Union
and the Washington Stamp Club Of
the Air over Station VOL.
Evening star., 1940-05-08
THE EVENING WEDNESDAY s. 1s4o

Of . platform. In addition 10 1lf.
Babson, those mentioned as possible
presidential nominees included D.
Leigh Colvin Of New York, the cam
didate In 1882 and 1886: Mr.. Wat
son and Charles H. Randall Of Los
Angeles.
Evening star., 1940-05-08
Mrs. J. Edward Fowler
Dies In Her Home

Mrs. May Aaron Fowler, 81, wife
OF J. Edward Fowler, well known
realty dealer, died yesterday ut her
home, 901 Rittenhouse street NV,
Evening star., 1940-05-08
Labor Board Will Seek
Supreme Court Review
Nv the Associated press

BY the Associated Press.
A Circuit Court OF Appeals deci-
sion in San Francisco denying q
Labor Board order to disestablish
an unafhliated union at the Sterling
Electric Motors, Inc, plant was
termed "both Incorporate and un-
judicial" by the Labor Board today.
In statement the board said
that it would seek a Supreme Court
review of the decision, which, it de-
clared, was erroneous and wholly
unwarranted." Disestablishment of
the union, the board went on, was
ordered on the grounds that 1t had
been subject to unlawful interfer-
ence and domination by the COM.
pany, in violation Of the Wagner
Act.
Evening star., 1940-05-19

Fact is, you're tickled pink for any excuse
Just SO you can get your hands on that Del
Monte Pineapple Juice in the refrigerator
Boy What refreshment! What faror!
For when you talk favor, you're talking
Del Monte.
As long as you've enjoyed canned fruits,
hasn't Del Monte been your buy-word for
flavor? So when it comes to pineapple juice,
where else would you expect to find the last
word in flavor and all-round goodness?
One taste tells you Del Monte is a "naturar
Evening star., 1940-05-19
':M!tre44bkmide III! ;;

the juice of plump pines, slow -ripened on
lush tropical isles-selected for its delicate
balance of sweetness and tartness.
And Del Monte packs it fast. This speed
accounts for much of that superb field ripe
flavor. And yet, for all its richness, its
precious food and health elements, Del
Monte costs you nothing extra.
So-go ahead work up hearty thirst.
Then treat yourself to thirst's best friend
Del Monte Pineapple Juice-big tall glasses,
cold and frosty.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-23
TREND TO REVISE
LABOR ACT GROWS
Probing House Committee
Plans To Restrict Labor
Board Powers

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22-R-
House sentiment for prompt re.
vision of the Wagner act appeared
to be growing today, but doubt
was expressed whether final action
could be taken at this session.
The house committee investigating
the labor board has been endeavor.
Ing to work out amendments re.
strlcting board powers. Even if it
reaches an agreement, however, the
proposals must be considered by the
regular house labor committee.
There was no indication what
the amendments might be-, but New
Dealers were reported to have de.
cided privately that the present
three-man board should be replac-
ed, that a mediation service should
be created to study many problems
which nov come before the board,
and that the judicial and prescott
ing functions Of the board should
be divorced.
Administration leutenants predict
ed that there would be little opposi-
ton to the investigating commit
tees request for additional funds.
Chairman Smith (D-Va.) asked yes
terday for another $4,000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-23
JIMMY DENIES HE
PLANS TO MARRY
Says He Has No Plans At
All To Wed His
Former Nurse

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-R-
James Roosevelt, the Presidents
eldest son, declared today that he
had mo plans at all" to marry Miss
Romelle Schneider, who was his
nurse at the Mayo Brothers clinic
in Rochester, Mimi, last year.
Young Roosevelt recently filed
suit for divorce and his wife, Betsy
Cushing Roosevelt, shortly after
ed desertion.
Questioned about his future plans,
Roosevelt said he planned to remain
a. bachelor and "stick to producing
pictures" beginning with a produc-
ton of 1.-THE Bat" about Anril Is.
Asked by reporters whether he
had any plans to marry Miss Sch
neider, who has been his frequent
companion in Hollywood, he said
None at all. Miss Schneider is a
very good friend Of mine"
Young Roosevelt, now a Holly
wood producer, came to Washington
by plane. He was enroute to Phil
adelphia, where he will deliver a
Washington's birthday speech to
the B'Nai Birth.
Asked if he would withdraw his
suit for divorce, he said, Il can't
give you anything at. ALL"
Roosevelt said he would return to
Washington and spend most of to-
morrow adding up some books and
things" He probably will leave for
Atlanta Friday afternoon to visit
friends, he said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-23
German Warplanes Make
Reconnaissance Flights

BERLIN, Feb. 22.-GP-German
reconnaissance flights over eastern
France and unsuccessful enemy at
tempts to fly over Germany across
the western front were reported by
the high command today.
A ~communique said:
"In the west, the air force scout
ed in increasing measure o v e r
eastern France. Despite enemy de-
Tense with pursuit planes, the Ger
man scouts suffered no losses.
IAN attempt by enemy planes to
fly into Germany i've the western
front failed"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-23
Life Without Loue
Is Worse Than Death

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 22.-R-A
spurned suffer, transferred from
self.padl0cked shackles to Jail,
told officers permanent imprisOn-
ment-even death-was prefer
able to life without the woman
he has loved IL years.
Police found Melvin F. Miller
last night living in a tent near
the woman's home in protest of
her GOODNESS. His neck was
chained to a tree and secured
by padlocks whose keyhoIes he
had filled with cement.
The 30-year.old scissors grind
er said it took six years to get
enough courage to ask the
pretty stenographer for a date.
The next six he spent in a futile
attempt to obtain another.
Booked for investigation, Mil.
Ter said, without her-impris-
onment for life, or death, is pre-.
ferable."
Said the object of his affec.
tons: 1.-The whole situation is
too ridiculous"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-23
FDR'S HAND SEEN
in DELEGATE PICKS
Newspaper Says He Directs
National Convention
Selections

PROVIDENCE, r. L., Feb. a.
R-The Providence Evening Bulle-
tin said today that President Roose.
welt, and not his aides, is directing
the selection Of national convention
delegates in New England pledged
to a Roosevelt denomination.
In a dispatch from Boston, which
is said to be based on information
from leading Massachusetts demo.
Gratis, the Bulletin said the follow.
ing occurred with respect to t h G
choice of delegates in that state:
Shortly before the democratic
national committee meeting in
Washington, Postmaster General
Farley told the President that he
(Farley) intended to enter t h q
Massachusetts, presidential primary.
The President told him to go ahead.
Later the President summoned Will
liam H. Burke, Jr., the Massachu.
sets state chairman, and told him
to play ball with JIM" but asked
him also to make a public state.
ment saying that although the dele
gates would be pledged to Farley,
they would swing to Roosevelt if
he decided to run again. Burke did
make such a statement.
Other New England states rapid.
ly caught the idea," the dispatch
continued. land today New Eng.
land, which a month ago was a Far.
ley stronghold. seems to be almost
in Roosevelt's pocket.
ION Burke's Roosevelt or Far
ley slate from Massachusetts, are
at least a handful Of men W h o
swear they will never vote + O r
Roosevelt at the convention, even
at Farley's request. They intend to
make this stand known before the
primary, in the hope of forcing the
Roosevelt forces to enter a rival
ticket"
In Boston, Burke refused to at
firm or deny the statement made in
this dispatch, and efforts to reach
Mr.. Roosevelt and Mr.. Farley for
were unayailine.