davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-15
GOV. HARTLEY VICTORIOUS
 IN STATE PRIMARIES

Seattle, Sept. 12, R--..Governor Hartley emerged victorious in the state primary, returns from half of the precincts would seemed to indicate, but the Hartley slate ap- proved candidates with one excep- tion has been rejected.
 Bulitt who had large lead in the democratic primary, is expected by political observers to be Gov. Hartley's opponent in the general election to be held November 9th.
 In the congressional race in the Third District, representative John son is trailing Homer Bone for the Republican nomination. Mrs. Cor liss Preston is apparently destined to suffer defeat at the hands of N. D. Showalter for Superintendent of Public Instruction.
 Charles Hinton, assistant State Treasurer who is trailing Samuel Rathburn, a Hartley candidate. for several hours, crept in the lead. Other State officers, I. Grant Hinkle Clark, V. Savinge, c. w. C]ausen and John H. Dunbar, are all lead ing their Hartley selected oppon- ents. John A. Gellaly is in the lead Of the republican candidates for Lieut.. Governor. Harry M. Westfall had a small lead over Mrs. Bellereve for the democratic nomination.
 Governor Hartley's lead for the governorship, grew steadily from the first, when half of the vote re- vealed him thirteen thousand over E. L. French, his chief opponent.
 Judge Kenneth Mackintosh poll ed . seven vote lead in the sena- torial race for republican somina- tion. Miles who was att mpting a political comeback after his de feat for reelection six years ago, came in second, Grffhth was third.
 c. c. Dill the democratic incum- bent, was renominated from the 1srst district repres ntative md J.
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-15
THURSDAY sTELEcRhpAIC1
QUARTER MILLION FROM
 FAIRBANKS AT SEWARD

SEWARD. Sept. 12, (P) ---- John ny McGinn, lawyer and mine oper- ator today said: T haven't seen such a glad sight for twenty years as the quarter of million dollars in gold dust which just came into town from Fairbanks. All three of the dredges of the Fairbanks Ex- ploration Company are working full blast tearing into the gravel. The Nome Creek dredge is now clean ing up. All the dredges in the district are working and s veral hard rock miners are busi1y engag- ed on our own property which is showing high grade at the present depth with every evidence of con- tinuity.
 Tt begins to look like the old days in the Fairbanks district"
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-15
BOXER NOW AT KOTZEBUE
Especial Nugget Correspondence)

Especial Nugget Correspondence)
 KOTZEBUE, Sep,. II, .-.. The u. s. S. Boxer of the Bureau of Edu- cation, Captain Whitlam in com mard, arrived here September sth from the North with Chief Superin- tendent Wagner and Reindeer Sup er.nten1ent Ben Mozee, and Supt. Mcrlande:' of Kotzebue.
 There were several other passe1- gers aboard the vessel, including Signal Corps wireless operator Heyser, who has been to Point Barrow, having gone there with the airplane relief party searching for Wien and Merrill, and who re- mained there to install the radio station at Point Ber-ow.
 MT. and Mrs. Payne, Government teachers from Wainwright. who are being transferred to Noorvik, were also aboard the Boxer. They report fair trip down.
 Reindeer are being loaded here and the Boxer expects to leave for Nome in. few days.
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-15
REPUBLICAN LANDSLIDE
 IN STATE OF MAINE

PORTLAND, Maine, Sept. Il R) =. By the largest majority ever given a Senatorial candidate in the State of Maine, William Gardiner. Republican. was swept into the Governorship yesterday, over his Democratic opponent, Edward Mo- ran. Virtually complete returns gave Gardiner lead of more than seventy thousand.
 Senator Frederick Hal, third term, was elected over Herbert Holmes, Democrat. by majority almost as large as Gardiner's.
 The sweeping victory exceeded that of the Presidential high ma jortty by more than fourteen thou sand. In 1920 the Republican margin was sixty-fve thousand. In 1924 President Coolidge carr.ed the State by plurality of only s,476.
 The Republican victory was de cisive and in every contest the par tvs Congressional candidates won by an even greater majority than the gubernatorial candidate.
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-15
POLITICAL TRADITIONS ARE
 SHATTERED IN VERMONT

MONTPELIER, Vt, Sept. 12, jHJ ..- Political traditions in Yer mont were shattered in yesterdays Primary Election in the winning of the renomination of Governor by the Republicans. Governor Weeks became the first Governor of the Stat to be nominated for the second term since the incep- tion of the biennial election sys- tenn.
 He also broke the unwritten law that the Governor should be chos- en alternately from the East and West sides of the Green Mountains.
 With twelve small towns missing out of the PAS cities and towns in the State, the vote was: Weeks, 34,171; Mayor Edward Dewitt, of Montpelier, 17.a93.
 There was no other contest in either ticket.
 The Democratic nominee for Gov ernor is Harry Shurtleff.
 Senator Green. Republican, was renominated and his Democratic opponent will be Fred Martin.
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-15

land, in 1921 and from small boy to a stalwart officer he advanced in all his studies, in military work as well as in scholastic and student body activi- ties. He held many class offices and accredited himself honorabiy in all he undertook. His work on the huglc corps for several semesters was an in spiration to the students. In addition to being an excellent company com mander and drillmaster he won marks manship and sharpehootef's medals. He made the Ninth corps area rifle team in 1928 and was | member of his class basketball team for several sea- sons. He was editor of the class "Ad- jutant" of 1928 and belonged to the Hill Aviation. club. Cadet Gioor counts Seattle $ his home city. but always will have . tender spot in his heart for his former home, the Hill Military academy. He plans to take up further studies and if his progress is as satisfactory in the future as it has been in his prep school days, he will make . mark, his teachen and fries,ds hsve predicted.
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-15
PRIMARIES; BIG
 LIST OF CANDIDATES

DENVER. Colo, Sept. 12, t4) --. Congressman Harrison White. the only Democratic Congressman in Colorado to face the Primaries was victorious in his fight for the re- nomination in the First District, over former Congressman George Kildel.
 Returns from 292 out of the 296 precincts in the State gave White 9,4S9; Kildel. 2.963.
 In the thr e-cornered Republican race for the Congressional nomina tion, William Eaton ended victor ious.
 With but one precinct missing i1 the district. Eaton received. 7.525, Lewis Hall. 7.24O: Hunbert Shat tuck. 6,536. Hall is secretary of the Hoover for Pres.d mt Club and took an active part in the organiza- tion the State for the candidacy of Hoover
 Congressman Guy Hardy and Charles Timberlake, Republicans, and Edward Taylor. Democrat, are all seeking nominations unopposed.
 With SIP precincts out of 1866 in the State reported. Attorney Gen eral Boatright has apparently beat en Lawrence Dodge. Colorado Springs sportsman, for the guber- material nomination on the Repub lican ticket The vote was: Boat rigkt, 31 .40S: Dodge 1S.554
 Governor Adams, incumbent, is unopposed for the Democratic gub ernatorial position.
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-15
GEORGIA DEMOCRATS
 FOR AL SMITH

Atlanta. Sept. 13, (R)~..The yer dict of the Georgia democrats was for Al Smith in only the major race of the State primaries yesttr- day in which the candidacy of Gov. Smith was the announced issue.
 Congressman Steel. who stood as staunch supporter of the party's ticket from Smith down. gained d decisive victory over W. D. Up- shaw. bitter foe of the national standard bearer, for the congress sional nomination for the fifth dis trict in the gubernatorfal contest, where both candidates within the party lines saw apparent rcnomin- ation, Governor Hardman won over the youthful state senator Rivers
 Seventy six precincts out of 90 gave Steel nine thousand five hun dred and fifty four. Upshaw re- ceived seven thousand one hundred and ten Only two other congress s.onal districts had contests among Georgia s twelve, and in botE in stances all the candidates were supporting the party ticket. Con gressman Lankford of the 11th
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-15
VICTORIOUS
 IN STATE OF DELAWARE

DOVER. Del, s pt. 12, (A) .--- The State Republican organization emerged victorious in a bitter fac tional fight over the gubernatorial candidate The nominee is c. D. Douglas Buck, son-in-law of Sen ator DuPont.
 When Buck was named at the State Convention over I. D. Short, the Sussex County, delegates walk ed out of the hall declaring they had not received sql are deal.
 Sussex County claimed the right to name candidate for Governor by right of rotation.
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-15
WEDNESDAY .TElEGRAPHIcl
PRIMARY ELECTIONS IN
 FOUR WESTERN STATES

WASHINGTON, Sept. Il, (P) ---- The primary elections in three of four Western and Southwestern States yesterday, were charged with the election and nominations of State and National candidates, le the choice of the Republican candidates in the fourth State was left to the State nominating con- vention.
 Colorado, Washington and Ariz- ona held statewide primaries, and at the same time the delegates of the New Mexico Republican Con vention gathered at Albuquerque to nominate their officials.
 Washington's Primary, where the contests were many and their cam paigns spirited, held the chief in terest, with general apathy being evidenced in the other elections because of the lack of contests and outstanding issues.
 In Washington selections were made for party nominees for un- ited States Senator, five Represen- tatives, Governor, and eight other offices. and there was an exception ally heavy vote which ran to five hundred twenty thousand eighty.
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-15
FORFEITURE NOTICE

To: Herman Fleming, George C. ZOllinger, and to the successors, administrators, heirs and assigns or each of you.
 You and each of you are hereby notified that the undersigned CO., owner has expended in the per- formance of annual expenditure on and for placer mining claim. Cal ifornia Track. location of which is recorded, Book Ill, Page 151. Cape Nome Recording District, Ter ritory of Alaska. for each of the years from 1908 to 1928, the an- nual asse essment work for said claim, except for each of the years 1913, 1916, 1917 and 1918 when annual expenditures were not re- quired.
 And you are further notified that if within ninety (90O days after the completion of the publication of this notice you fail to contribute your pfopoftiuHate Shaie oi su'h expenditure to the und rsigned, at Nome. Alaska. the interest of each of you so failing to contribute, will, as provided by law, become forfeit cd to me.
 LOUIS NASHENWENG.
 Co-owner. Publish July 21. 2s. Aug. i. II. IS. 25, Sept 1. s, 15, 22, 29. Oct. 6, 13, 1928.
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-15

district is trailing Dave Carter. Five of twenty counties gave Lang ford one thousand SIX Hundred for ty three. Parker received seven hundred forty two.
 Representative Larsen of the 12th district, lead Neil Gillis. Five of 15 counties gave Larsen one thousand two hundred and fifty. Gillis received one thousand one hundred and ninety e.ght.
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-15
NOTICE OF SALE
In Probate Court For Cape Nome
 Precinct, Territory Of Alaska. I'm the Matter of the Estate of William OBricn. Deceased.

" hIIdnl " IbNH bet's'S'u.
 Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of an Order duly made by the above entitled court on the 5th day of Sept mber, 1928, the undersigned administrator of the above estate, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash. subject to the confirmation of said court, on Monday, the Sth day of October, 1928, at the hour of o'clock P. M of said day, at the office of the United States Com missioner of said Precinct, corner of Steadman Ave and Front Street Nome. Alaska, all the right, title and interest of the said William OBrien owned at the time of his death. in and to Combers Right placer, situate at the mouth Of Daniels Creek. in Cape Nome Min ing District, Alaska
 Dated September 5th. 1928.
 GEO. D. SCHOFIELD.
 Admin nstrator. Publish Sept. 8, IS, p, 29. 1928.
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-15

F. Miller republican, was also a victor. Lindly H. Haddley, repub- lican, second district, was also named again. John Summers fourth district republican. was re- named. Sam Hill, a democratic candidate from the fifth district, was renominated and he will have Tom Corkery. as his opponent in the November general election.
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-15
SIERRA SAILED FOR SEATTLE.

The Reindeer ship "Siera, sail- ed for Seattle about 3:3O this morning with capacity cargo of reindeer meat, including. canned reindeer from the .GOlOvin plant and 25 live reindeer which will be usuetl by santa Claus in the states. The passengers were: Stanley Whiting, R. M. CcCarthy, Mrs.. A. Issac Hatta, Teddy Reed who with three other native boys will take charge of the live reintleer.. --.
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-15

knows and appre- ciates the gocG to .e found in a scaool in which tine mill tary, the scholastic and social training is made most at.
 ttactive, becoming a part of the fife of every boy on the schools enrolment. Gloor entered the academy at Port
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-15
POLA NEGRI OUT OF DANGER

PARIS. Sept. II, (P) ...- The not ed actress, Pola Negri, who was yesterday considered seriously i'll, as the result of an accident. is now considered out of danger. Her phy- sicians say that she will not even be in the least disfigured as the re- suit of her accident.
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-15

Congressman Douglass, Democrat. incumbent, and Guy Axline. Repub- lican, were unopposed for the nom ination.
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-15
VICTORIA DUE SUNDAY

The steamer Victoria is due to arrive Nome Sunday night Sept. 16
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-15
SILVER WAVE DUE

Tie motorship Silver Wave left kotzebue Sept. 9th, and is due to arrive Nome Thursday.
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-15

The motorship Donaldson is duo to arrive Nome Sunday from St Michael.
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-15
To save writing letters, mail copy of The Nome Nugget cn plane. Large envelopes at Nugget office.
Medals and Honors Won Can't Spoil a Regular
 Fellow

For seven years Robin S. Gloor was a cadet at Hill Military academy He
The Washington times., 1928-09-27
OF
PRECEDENCE
DEVELOPS

The state Department. Divi-
sion OF Protocol is likely to ne
faced with a new problem u
precedence. For Dr. Ricardo ].
Alfaro, First Vice President OF
Panama. will remain in Wash
ington and will continue to func'
ton as Minister of Panama to the
United States. And the question
OF whether, in this dual capacity.
he will rank before or after am
bassadors and other functionafiea
must be solved.
when. announcement was made
of DR.. Alfaro's election to this
important post at home, II was
supposed that this would neces.
state his living in Panama. But,
no. The Vice President OF Panama
has no such tasks as devolve
upon the Vice President OF the
United States, his only duty being
to be prepared for service In case
Of the death of the President Of
the Republic. So DR.. and Nine.
Alfaro. to the delight OF their
friends here. are digging in" for
another winter at the legation
in New Hampshire Avenue. They
have but recently returned from
Atlantic City, where they went
for q week or two after spending
the summer in the Blue Ridge
Mountains Of Pennsylvania.
Senator and Mrs. Walter Evans
Edge, who have been at their
summer home In Atlantic City.
have gone to New York and are
at the Ambassador Hotel for a
few days.
Senator and Mrs. Royal s.
Copeland j have taken an apart
ment at the Warwick In New
York, where they win remain
until Congress convenes.
At Craystone
Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. William
D. Thomas have sublet Gray.
stone, the house on the edge OF
Rock Creek Park, which they
have been occupying, to Mr.. and
Mrs. H. M. Campbell, Of Detroit,
who win spend the winter in Wash
ington. Commander Thomas has
UGGEI UEuSECQ ~ GAAy o. NAAO &AAAANAA
can Embassy in Paris and sailed
with Mrs. Thomas a, few weeks
ago for his new post. Graystcne
belongs to Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Armat, Of Washington.
\ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Belmont,
who are lingering. at Newport,
gave a farewell luncheon yEster.
day at Belcourt for Capt J. A..
Herbert, Of the Royal Horse
Guards, and Lady Mary Herbert.
They are visiting her aunt, Mrs.
r. Shaw Safe, before returning to
England next week.
X + n
Mrs. g. B. Childs. OF Lakeland,
Fla. whose home was destroyed,
in the last hurricane there Is
making an indefinite stay at the
Grace Dodge Hotel. Her son is
with her. also Miss Tussie Gallo
way, Of Galloway. Fla.
The Washington times., 1928-09-27
NEWS AND GOSSIP OF SOCIETY IN THE CAPITAL
NEW MINISTER
OF ECUADOR
NAMED

Gonzales Zaldumbide. now min.
lister Of Ecuador to France, has
been appointed minister to the
United States and il expected to
arrive In Washington late In DC.
tober or early in November. He
has a wife, who Is young. pretty
and fond Of society. so they will
be interesting additions to the
diplomatic group. The minister
Is. moreover, a scholar and a
linguist. who has contributed in
no small measure to the develop.
ment OF cultural relations OF Latin
America with Europe and the
United States. He was head OF
Ecuador's delegation to the Sixth
Pan American Conference at
Havana
Mr.. zaldumbide, who is dis
tinguished parsonage In his coun.
try and has been mentioned for
President. was married In Paris
about three years ago. His wife,
who Is an Ecuadorean. was Senior.
ita Isabel Roselea Tearija,
The Washington times., 1928-09-27
COUNT UCHIDA
TO BE FETED
At EMBASSY

The Secretary OF state. Mr..
kellogg, and the Secretary of
the Treasury, Mr.. Mellon. Will
be the ranking guests I'll dinrer
tomorrow evening Of the Charge
d Affaires OF Japan, Mr.. SAWada,
who will entertain at the embassy
In compliment to Count Uchida, of
Japan.
The distinguished japanese
visitor IL on his way hack to
Japan from Paris, where lie went
to sign the anti-war treaty. He
arrived in washington early this
afternoon To remain until Mon
day when HE will 60 10 New
York. From there he will 30 to
California, making brief visits In
Chicago and Los Angeles before
sailing from San francisco for
Tokyo. s.
Count Uchida was formerly
minister of foreign affairs Of
Japan and ct present liz serving
az member OF the privy council
of Japan.
The Washington times., 1928-09-27
Fall Fashions for Larger Won

The Special Size Section offers the large woman who
size 4 5O the smart styles that woman who
requires size wears These Parsnspred fashions
adapted the larger needand create sendering
lines
The Washington times., 1928-09-27
Farewell Parties

Farewell parties for Frederic
Knobel, retiring second secretary
of the French Embassy, are in
order. Robert Silvercruys, Charge
d'Affaires of Belgium, enter
tanned at luncheon for him today,
ana last evening he was the guest
Of honor at q dinner given ny Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Porter David.
son. NJ. Knobel will sail on Octo-
Der 8 for Europe and will 20 to
the French Legation at Athens.
fl f.
Miss Marian Jardine. daughter
OF the Secretary Of Agriculture,
and Mrs. Jardine. is the guest Of
Miss Eleanor Huston in New
York.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Willard
III. BroWnson have left Newport
and are at the Weylin Hotel In
New York.
Col. Wade Cooper entertained
at dinner last evening In his home
on Massachusetts Avenue in com.
plin1ent to Mrs. Clara Duxbury
and her daughter. Miss Katherine
Duxbury. Of st. AIMS, England,
who are at the Grace Dodge Hotel
for several days.
\ y
The Secretary OF the Czecho.
slovak Legation and Nine. Pape-
mex have as their guests the
Czechoslovak Minister to Egypt
and Mime. Hurban. who are
spending vacation i'm this coun-
try. NJ. Hurban was chief of the
Czechoslovak military mission to
this country from 1918 to 1922
and, with Nine. Hurban, has
many friends in Washington.
n II
DIR. and Mrs. s. L. Hilton, of
Eheay Chase, are expected to re-
turn this week from trip TO the
West Coast.
The Washington times., 1928-09-27
G. W. U. Faculty To Fete
Lam School Students,
Reception Tomorrow

I Members Of the faculty of the
George Washington University
Law School win entertain at an in
formal reception in honor of the
law school students tomorrow eve
ming in the auditorium of Stockton
Hail, the law school building.
The reception viii be followed by
number OF brief addresses and
by the announcement of the prize
awards for scholarship records for
the academic year, 1929. The
evening will be concluded with a
dance.
The committee on arrangements
for the reception includes Prof.
Earl G. Arnold, Prof. Charles s.
Collier and Miss Helen Newman.
A cordial invitation is extended
to all students and alumni of the
law school to attend.
The Washington times., 1928-09-27
Slenderizing Foundation Garments

OlIl1ueIIzHlg 'OuI1udE1On OdTnenTS
These one-piece garments smooth the figure
into even trim lines and give just the proper
support-at the same time giving the senderizing
lines so much desired.
One-particularly well-hked garment is this COM
bination of broche, with brassiere of satin
treco and panels of fine elastic in the girde
section, SIS.
Others, $1,000 to $25.
CoRsETs. FLOOR
The Washington times., 1928-09-27
Slenderizing Silk
Dresses, $3.50

These Fall styles prove remarkably flattering-
and are senderizing in line. Fashioned of satin,
crepes and georgette, with becoming lace yokes,
vestees and jabots. The side-draped styles, sur
plice closing and coat models are exceptionally
senderizing.
Sketehed-Vevet trims this crepe froek, with broken
tiers and tie neeklne that give long lines, $3.50.
SPECIAL APPAREL, THIRD FLOOR 49,.
Lingerie IN Extra Sizes
These garments especially designed to meet
the larger woman's needs
Silk Lingerie
Glove Silk Combinations, in open and closed models
flesh, $685. to $7.95.
Glove Silk Boomers, light and street shades; $3.50
to $685.
Glove Silk Vests, white and pastels, $3.50 to $3.50
Crepe de Chine Gowns, SO to SIS.
The Washington times., 1928-09-27
Fur trimmed Ore
Coats, s95

Larger women have never found much fur be-
coming-but this year, they may wear as much
as they wish-for flat, curly furs are the most
fashionable that trim the smartest cloth coats
Flat furs add none to the width-but much to
chic Coats tailored of broadcloth and Majora
are trimmed with skunk krimmer, dyed ciyet
cat or caracul Dark Fall Colors.
Sketehed-Back Maiora cloth coat, with collar cuff.
and bottom of caracul SOS.
SPECIAL SIZE APPAREL. THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1928-09-27

Costume Slips, $5.95 to $3.50

These costume slips of heavy quality crepe de chine
and radium, that will we'll tailored to fit per
fecty. With deep shadow-proof hema. White, black
and colors. Sizes AS to So.
COSTUME sLIPs THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1928-09-27
Leases House

Mrs. Chauncey NJ. Depew will
be an interesting addition to so.
ciety in Washington this winter,
having leased the home of Brig.
Gen. and Mrs. William Crozier, at
1735 Massachusetts, Ave. She will
arrive early next month from
Braircliff Lodge. New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Armat
have returned to Stoneleigh Court
from Martha's Vineyard, Mass.
Their son, Thomas Armat, jr., is
q student at st. Pauls School.
Mrs. Francis B. Wildly has re.
Joined Major Wildly in Memphis.
Tenn, after a sojourn in Wash.
ington to be near her young son,
who was I'll at Walter Reed Hos.
pital. The boy has recovered and
accompanied his mother South.
Mrs. Why's parents, Brig.
Gen. and Mrs. William Langfitt,
who came to town to see their
daughter. are again. at Geneva,
N. Y. where they spent the sum.
n1er. Longtime residents of Wash
ington. their present home is at
Geneva, N. Y.
The Rt. Rev. and Mrs. Phihp
NJ. Rhinelander have returned to
Washington from Gloucester,
Mass, and are at the Carlton tor
some time.