davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-09
Super Shopper" Portrait Of
 Finds Mother Lode Seward Given Of Placer Deposits 10 Territory

Carrying out an expressed de- sire of the late Judge James Wickersham. the oil painting of Secretary William H. Seward which long adorned the Wicker shan home, was pres nted to the Territory on Alaska's Seward Day by Mrs. Grace Wickersh9m. The Judge, a lifetime student of everything that pertained to Alaska's past, regarded the paint ing which has now become the prop rty of the Territory, as the best of the several portraits that had been made of the Secretary of State who negotiated the AL aska purchase from Russia. Ii was painted by H. Kaufman in the latter years of the Seer tary's life. The canvas is about two and one-half by three and one-half feet in dimension and is encased in a Well-designed gilt frame with glass.
 In accepting th- painting on be half of the Territory, Gov. Ernest Gruening said Alaska is grata- ful for the gift of this excellent portrait of man to whom we are chiefly indebted for bringing this eraat north country into the fold of the United States. With out his vision and tenacity of pur pos there can be little doubt but that Alaska would today b. for ei9a soil We can be sure that Judge Wickersham was well aware that acquaintencesAip with such significant mementos of the past as this portrait helps to stimulate pride and interest in this Territory among Alas53ns. As lead among those who pio neerad the work of implanting American culture and institu- tions in this new land he, him self, doubtless drew inspiration to carry on from his constant delVias into Alaska's rich histor- ical background"
 The picture is to be hung on the walls of the broad staircase leading up from the main floor in tn. Governors House.
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-09
Method Within Reach of Small Operator

placer FnfIchnQent.
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-09

A new geo-spectrographic method has made possible th7 tracing of placer deposits to their sources. according to Jean Camp bell, speetrographer for Laucks Laboratories, Inc, consulting and anaytical chemists.
 The spectrograph, super snoop CT" of science, which fingerprints the clements and analyses them by the study of their spectra, has become chief helper in a new and scientific approach to following ore bodies along streams and tributaries to their mother lodes. The process is prohibitive by or dinary and n cassarily exhaust i've analytical means, but econ omical by the quick, simple spec trographie method. Ii involves charted and systematic analysis of placer gravel at the mouth of a stream and up through its var ious tributary branchings to the source of mineralization
 By a source of eliminating trib utaries which show no trace of th- minerals being sought, and by following she branches which do, the final source of mineraliz- ation is ferreted out Washes and draws along the way are also in vestigated as possible sources of nlaoer enrichment
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-09
GERMAN SCHOOL IN MEXICO HAS BEEN SUSPENDED

MEXICO CITY. April - The most important German school in Mexico, the Colegio Alema1 with 160) students, suspended its class eS.
 Officials of the college referr- ed all inquirars to tn. Mex.ean Foreign Ministry but no eXpana- tioa is immediately avialaole.
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-09
HunOr

The captain of an Atlantic lin approached a miserable looking young woman looking over the railing.
 Waiting for the moon 10 cone up hs asked goodnaturedly.
 Oh. ye gods! ejaculated the i'll aae. has that got to come up too
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-09

Gil. That's a good looking hat
 Net: Yes, I bought it five years %, had it cleaned three times, chang d twice in restaurants, 4ad t still looks as good as new.
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-09

Sb5n: I hear that Speedy is two thirds married now.
 Biae: tWo-thirds?
 Shin: Yes, Speedys willing and h minister's willing.
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-09

Officer: (examining recruits) IsVe you any scars?
 Recruit. No, sir, but l can give u q cigarette.
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-09
EGG ORDERS PHONE PROBE

WASHINGTON. April - The Federal Communication Commis- s.oa ordered an investigation of long distance rates of the vast Bell Telephone System.
 Tn. Commission directed the American Telephone and Tele- graph Company and its 21 aSso- eiated companies to show Way is long distance rates should not be reduced.
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-09

Proof of Labor Blanks can now }e had at the Nome Nugget office
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-09

Save S2 Dy paylng n advance 1T your subscription.
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-09

Because of the relatively low cost of spectrographic analysis, as compared with other methods, an exhaustive program of testing is economically feasible even for the small operator An oxper- ienced spectrographer with a knowledge of the geology of an area can very accurately map out a procedure to be followed in a given territory Under careful direction, the prospector or op- orator can do the sampling him self.
 How the SpectrOgraph Works
 The principle of spectrographic analysis is simple. A sample of ore or other material is burned in controlled arc light. The light from the flame is reduced to a spectrum by a diffraction grat- ing and then recorded photo graphically. The photograph is re fllcted onto a screen marked with known spectral lines and when the two sets of line coincide it means there the the same metals present in the unknown that are in the known.
 The breadth of ach of the spec tral lines in the negative indie ates the approximate proportions of each element present.
 These proportion are measured exactly by an electric eye which calculates them without human aid. However, it is not to be for gotten that the reading of final graphs and computations requir- es the training and experience of a specialized technic:an.
 The new g o-SpcCtrographic method is of the same detective nature as is the process of anal yzing plant life to discover sub surface naturalization The lat ter method is also being investi- gated by Laucks spectrograph-rs. Subscribe for The Nome Nugge
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-16

GIRARD 0ho-Loyd Mangrum of Chicago. posted =
smashing 66-four under parto take the lead with l36
NJ the halfway mark in the $1,000 Manoning Valley Open
golf championship today. Mangrum had 20 yesterday.
Mangrum was stroke ahead of Johnny Bua who had
70-67-137
WASHk6ToN-Tks
A-sesns-nsd . ssr-s srdly
- eer~sny ssly
PHIIADEIPmA-A explosions ripped through an IN
loading Refining company pier
inturng threatening
reported ,oaa,
mobile British desert patrols
between SoIlum Ind Mar
STOCkHOLM-A press dispatch from Norirag tonight
reported that German military authorities hare heavily
mined Norwegian coastal the past fec doy aud
taken other precautions beered to be ia preparation for
early military action.
ALExANDRETTA-rrsvslers from syria reported today tina, Ger
man forces were abandoning the at Appo frequent
bomongs by the British Royal Air
BEIRUT comnunlaue tonight remarked ma,
French today
Saba % sou of eirut
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-16

Although hundreds of exhibition
and decorative roses have been
stripped from the city's gardens
for the show. there are thousands
more available to be worn. as Gus
tom dictates. for good old Dad.
Just wearing a rose for him. if
he's living, isn't all his sons and
daughters will do in his honor. I'M
less the propaganda ministry has
fallen down on its job. Father is
almost certain to be remembered
by (a) an especially good Sunday
dinneE (b) necktie he didn't
pick out himself; (c) miscellan-
eous. Maybe hug and a kiss and
= light touch for four-bits.
So much for Dad; he has always
gotten along and somehow he will
make the grade. Let's get back
to the rose show:
II opened at the state srmory
Saturday morning for its two-day
stand. An ideal mixture of rair
and sunshine and more rain
through April, May and June CSC
far has brought out an especially
fine graduating class Of 1871
blooms. young debutantes OF tbs
rose gardens that will have theii
coming out parties under the
eagle eyes Of a dozen judges OF
technique in culture and perfec-
ton in results.
There is no admission charge
the show will be open Saturday
evening and Sunday.
Metropolitan park board and
city officials have combined ef-
forts 10 make a particularly i'm
pressive exhibit of an ornamental
pool and lighted fountain. which
they joined hands to show first q
few weeks ago in Seattle at the
National Flower and Garden show
The sweepstakes trophy wa
awarded DR.. S. F. Hermann. last
years winner, on his Angels Mateu
entry. Second and third places in
the grand prize division were TAX
en- by C. NJ. Morphy and J. T. s
Lyle. respectively. The former wor
with his May Wettern. and the
latter with a Saturnia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-16
Cooks, Walters
To Take Strike
Vote Two Days

Climax Of negotiations for wage
increases and = weeks annual va
cation with pay. some $500 men,
bers Of the Cooks & Walters union
local 81 fAFL) will take a strike
vote Monday and Tuesday.
The membership embraces all Of
Pierce county and Enumelaw
After relatively brief negotis-
hons. the Washington State Rest
kursntmen's association offered 10
meet wage demands approximately
half way and refused the vacation
Demands.
The union asks general pay
boosts ranging from two 10 seven
per cent. and 81 q day for "giori-
he'd hamburger" chefs. Of which
classification the union has 50 20
rs members. according 10 Lester
Green. secretary.
Call for the strike vote Nzs
'nade Friday night BY 3 n Kap-
D.. union president. after break
town Of negotiations. Voting viii
conducted all day Monday and
k8esdsy al union headquarters,
S35 Commerce ri.
Result Of the strike vote viii b
snnouncsd Tuesday evening ~ :
special union meeting 70 b held in
the Moose temple.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-16
Everything Sci for Annual
Wafer Carnival on Sunday

q xsA1azs pnintH = Nessa
ffea maFlna e<xtHes
fiiehf,shfs ~ ths ssIsF carnival
psserasa siii b sfsged a. fpli1<t;
asss 4. M~-efsrt ~ fez9y elup
fishing dsfhy
70 A. m.-~EMhiEit NJ paxfiloH.
Nssn l1ffiffai opening mayors
address. elal Wild west pesf drum
And bagls corps. flag z4lnts' g
psRliion.
1919 Prizss Cor rozEy elus
fishlne derby.
fssik-zfarins parads. al beats
At dress snip.
lss-Elrssoat IL sxhlhltion als-
play
1.es-Tacoms home d<fens< unit
n nquadFon maneuserz.
1sso-AfFiTal a. contestants and
sslsetlon az water carnival queen.
Continued On Page 2. Columns %
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-16

With every promise =.
being the biggest maritime
celebration ever sssn ~ =
Pacific coast seaport. me
NAUTICAL stage u All set fof
The Young Mems Business
clubs fourth annual water
carnival SUNDAY.
several hundred beats - every
ksnd all b partleipafsn9 ard =
dsy.long program via p hmmea
~sfh : VARSITY ~ Spectacular
syents calculated 70 provide fas-
elnation aaa sntsrtaiameHt and
thrills for the many ihaazaaaa q
speefalors Who viii witness tns
mammosh water speclaelel
Tbe water carnival, - n pre-
vsous years. wiii b. Staged of ne
shore Of Point peflanes park.
where ths public has smpas enoars
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-16
Holding Flag
Day Program
This Evening

Early saturday, Taeoms nag
poles unfarlsd ths national coiofs
IN ths zsth annual observance II
flag day. first proclaimed ~
woodrow Wilson - = day On
which 70 redsdicats ourselves 10
the nation one and insspafsnis. 7"
stimulation u interest ~ ths
day. and il formal observance.
has been assumed - : civic duty
~ tseal Elks lodges ihfois iit'sif
the country Tae0ma's - sHesp'
ton.
PuyalIsp Lodge Ma. 1teo wiii
Join with Tacoma lodge No. ia
N public exercises 10 BE- held a.
TAO o'eiock Saturday evening N
Washf PARK where stephen ,.
cha9Nack. past national eoznnan-
der u ths American Legion. an
give the address.
Local ieg.onnsifss many -
whom are also msmbefs u the
Elkn. 1ili pan 10 the esisbTailoH
A conesft ~ tns klhs band ~iil
start It 7sIe and Boy scouts ~iil
conduit tbs nag fsiainT ceremony
a. 7 10. Speeches aD1 ailete ~
foliow. vireil Dudley. psi ssaiisd
ruler II Piiyallup lodge. Niii trace
Inc history 81 the flag.
On Taeoms's dfs~ntosa streets
throughout ne dsy. small Tags
were being soid ~ ibs z5fb an
nusi FIag day benefit n Taeoma
Dag Nursery.
Tag day commemoratsa ne se-
ton taken BY congress June a.
i777. IN authorizing ne first stars
and Stripes a. a symbol q ms
new United States q AHserica.
Although sons patriotic noeietss
sponsored = flag Day observance
some 10 years ago. 4 VS. not
until 1915 that President Wilson
proclaimed ths first national %
servancs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-16
Labor Ranks
Split Wide
BY Discord !
Internol Troubles
Follow Effort to Il
Cleon Out Reds -
~ UNITED PRESS

Internal troubles beset labor
unions today during a period
of comparative peace in de-
Tense industries.
There we're reports that
Go President Philip Murray
had endorsed a drive TO Gust
'subversive elements" from
Clio unions after two union
presidents were summoned
before a trial board
More than = score Of cIo
leaders were on the west coast
Tor a purge OF radicals. Richard
|r. Frankensteen. aircraft director
pr the United Automobile Workers
|inion (CIO), blamed Communists
for the recent North American
Aviation company strike at Ingle-
wood. Cal, which ended when the
army Communicated the plant.
Observers believed. however.
there would be No wholesale
expulsion and expected action
10 be limited 10 Individual
cases.
A fractional split over radicAlism
|carried an AFL Transfers local
lat Minneapolis into the clio camp
yesterday The clio United Con-
|struction Workers issued a charter
to 5.000-member local which
|bolted the AFL.
Daniel J. Tobin. international
president OF the AEL union.
blamed left-wing unioniSts for the
action and told President Roose-
welt subversive groups were try
ing to destroy the organization be-
cause OF his support Of the ad-
|ministration.
Al Newark. -. j.. the
UAW-CIO suspended 10 mem
hers In what was described as
an anti-Communist drive. The
10 were charged with instigst-
ing q brief waikout In the
Brewster Aeronautical Corp.
st Long Island. n. Y.
The national defense mediation
board called a conference OF off,
|cials Of the UAW-CIO and the
North American Aviation company
Ito resume negotiations interrupted
by the strike. The union viii be
represented by a new group head
| ed by Frankensteen.
Eight hundred striking All.
CONTINUED on Page ;. Column y
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-16
Sheriff Severyns
MAY Head Police

sEATTLE-Klng County Sheriff
William B. Severyns today ap-
pezred IS the likely nominee for
the post Of Seattle police chief. fol
lowing the recent rejection Of
Mayor Earl Ailiikn's first choice,
present Chief William n. sears.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-16
46 Survivors oil
Sunken Ship Found

WASHINGTON The eesst
guard amounted today th4s me
cutter Dsians had picked - -
officers and men. survivors n me
British merchant snip TrsaiiiiAn.
Coast guard headquarters re-
eeived fhis radio message from the
Duane
Proceeding g. Johns New
foundiand. with crew Tfsslilisn
picked up. Position ALTITUDE - -
north. ionxituds ff25 ~est. ~
officers ane men. None lost Al
we'll"
The position gwen was only 4
snort distance OF the southern
Zip q Greenland.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-16

clubs convention in Tacoma V re-
rsrded - significant. since ASSIST
ant Attorney General Ted Little
vas elected president and another
assistant. vas keynote speaker.
Both work for the states
youthful Attorney General
smith Troy. who may b
grOOmed - the man for the
Democrats 10 push - best
Arthur d. IAngIie. the he-
psLbiieans' young standard
bearf~. In the 1874 KubernA-
forial rare.
Defeat Of e. e Dill last FL
BY his young Republican opponent
made some Democrats come foftf
ulth the idea that new blood and
nsx faces Were needed n the Bour.
sons we're - hold the state offlc~'
they nov have snd Fecspturs ~.
goyernorsn.p. which controls nos'
n the patronage
Mayor Harry y. Gain =
another Young Democrat who
may fit into the youth move
nnent" picture. Both he and
Troy are younger than Lang
lie. but When campaign time
rolls around will b. about the
same age - IAngiie sas when
~ was eleeted--40 years.
Troy has made numerous sp
pointments - young lawyers a
mis- assistants who will b. gaiu
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-16
Woodworkers Will
Return to Work

PORTLAND More thsn IA 600
striking CIO sroodvorkers in west
ern Washington vii 70 back TO
work under orders Of o. n. Orton.
president Of the International
Woodworkers Of America, CIO az
ficials here advised today.
Orton. who has kept the union
on strike despite oisapprovsl Of
President Roosevelt. the national
defense mediation board, and ma
tionsl clo leaders. has agreed 70
a NDMB settlement. two cIO
officials IN Washington wired
here
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-16
Roosevelt
Order Hib
Five Oilers
cFo1Ils a Invu<od
Counties AIpo -
y Iznpoundod

W1zHI&f>T - President
HonsaeeIl fn1nx fro~o nsu9u
than hnlf ! hlIIIua <o11nr~ AZ
Germs. - Il.II~M e-~11I1. -
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-16

tsls<s r<<s& STAR f@<s<<F~~1>rs
The Royal air force for the
third successive night. Il was
reported today. attacked the
heart Of Cermanys var pro-
duction machine In thr great
Ruhr- Rhine industrial tri-
angle.
the attack wss a~llversd wssh
force rompaFshi~ 70 th.f % ths
pFsvlon. night whsn the ar min.
lslry asserted that th< fzId esz
the strongest ever m.ds against
the region.
IA was coupled ~ = zsasselna
blow II nFpsi where the - Ger
man warships. the hsttls @hlpa
schsrnhorst and nn<,s<us,i and
loDoo-ton cruiser have tsh<a
shelter. me befths IT whist N
schsraHoFss sna . fslpp<< eis~1
cruiser. prasam4hiy fhe FFfn,
Eugsn. wsrs lying ~sr< ekfadais<
ny nffii.n besnn<fs
TIE nAF sffm<tv<. anes sxxsF
hlifiaK hard sifh ~ F<faFa q
the mson 70 ~ fullest pAz@e. 80
accompanied ~ snns insf~ss< q
German air action over efit1ia
hot nothing Iiks the s<yefs hiiks
:. -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-16
WEATHER FORECAST

Cloudy tonight, Tuesday. Tenn
Deraturess Nigh. So low 81. sun
rises, fsI4. sets. SOS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-16

1t lust happens that Fathers day. Sunday comedies this
year with the second and final day of Tacoma Rose oety
Both annual Rose
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-16
BASEBALL Finals

AMERICAN f.EaaHE
es,e.ss 90 ere ste--s 10 =
Bssfss 80. eel 80 afa~z - y
amitA ard fresh; harris. Fi<ms
las 80 ard f,ytisk
ess.sl-aa 80 sis sss--i . .
Ssw vera fsi go ss<-< . .
Fsllsr. Essenstsf 80 ara stems
Icy: Donald and pieksg
"a. fsssls sss col pse-~5 - :
l.hli.aslpkss 60 80 esf-f , :
Auksr sna Fsrssii: hs1iey. pit
sm 90. G. Harris 90 md Hays
Wagner
NATIONAL LkA0uE
sasssa $500. Toe Go iss~x y
ras.sssss ssl iss iss-s > .
aalsH sna Bsffss. ssss hsashsf
and LopsA
Fhll.aeipsl. 80 80 $685. 2
cale.gs col - iss--s . .
nlaatan. cfoleh 80. tte~fst ~.
Pearnoa sne WaFrsn. L&Ftnxsspn'
O,soa sna Mer'Anioss1h.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-16
POIiTlCULAR:Ss~..
y PUBLIC AEEA.SS
Democrats Eye Smith Troy. Mayor Coin
As 1914 Gubernotoriol Possibilities

Groundwork is being laid these days for Youth
movement" in the Democrat party 10 shunt aside the Old
Guard and put up a young for governor IN 1914.
aids campaigning starts
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-16

F'tH 49, .tt f"fHtftaA
Troy himssif j. 4 vigorous cam
yaignsr VINO weighs his every move
from al angles before making u.
A more liberal program for
blind persons IN washlnaien has
CONTINUED On Page IS. Column -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-30
Fihe|Iy Denies Assau|ting
Lawyer in $4,000 Suit

Answering a ISL 900 damage suit
in District Court, charging assault
on Myron G. Enrich, an attorney,
Assistant United States Attorney
John w. FINELY emphatically
denied that he used force or struck
or assaulted the plaintiff.
The answer was filed by United
States Attorney Edward NJ Curran
and Assistant United States Attor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-30
N. J. Miller, Transit Co.
Supervising Clerk, Dies

Maurice j. Miller, veteran of Is
years service in the cavalry and %
years as a supervising clerk of
Capital Transit Co., died Wednesday
of a heart attack at Soldiers Home
Hospital after having been in ill
health for four years.
Services will be held at 1890 am.
tomorrow morning at Hines funeral
home. Burial with military and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-30

bring the ballot to Washington citi-
zens and on the principles under
lying the fight.
The program will begin at 7;30
pm. with a lodge meeting of society
members. A community sing will
follow at 7:45 pm. From BIS to
9 pm. the proceedings will be broad
cast by Stations WWDC and WINK.
Features will include songs by
the Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Glee Club of As male voices
and performance by trained mon
key, the accomplishments of which
playing a piano, according
to its owner, Nicholae A. DunaeY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-30
ney John L. Laskey and advised the

ney John L. Laskey and advised the
court that Mr.. FINELY was in con-
ference with Ray L. Huff, superin-
tendent of the District penal insti-
buttons, and his assistant, Claude
o. Botkin, when Mr.. Enrich I'M
expectedly and without appoint
ment or invitation entered the Of
flee. The court was told Mr..
Ehrlich, who is attorney for Emmett
Warning, erstWhile major numbers"
operator here, addressed Mr.. Fihel-
ly in loud, offensive and abusive
language. Mr.. Fihelly then re-
quested the lawyer to leave the office
and when he did not, the answer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-30
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY,
Masonic rites will take place in

Masonic rites will take place In
Arlington National Cemetery.
Born at Guths Station, a suburb
of Allentown, Pa, Mr.. Miller en-
listed in M troop of the First Cavalry
in 1905 after studying at Muhlenberg
College. He saw service in China,
Japan, Honolulu. on the Mexican
border in 1913 and 1914. and for
six months in San Francisco after
the earthquake in 1906. He served
his last five years at Fort Myer, Va.
After two years as an inspector
with the Bethlehem Steel Co. in
Bethlehem, Pa, Mr.. Miller began
service here with the Capital Tran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-30
Capper Will Speak al Rally
Tomorrow on DC. Suffrage

Senator Capper. Republican, of
Kansas will discuss Suffrage for
the District tomorrow night dur
ing a public meeting in Pythian
Temple, 1912 Ninth street NV,
sponsored by the National Hospi-
tai Service Society, Inc, a co-opera-
tive disqualification organization.
Senator Capper is expected to
speak on status of the effort to