davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-12-23
DEMPSEY TRIP
EAST BO|LS
FIGHT POT

NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-The
old hollow shell was removed
from the moth balls today and
labeled exhibited in the heavy
weight boxing muddle.
Jack Dempsey is coming back
Ito New York; on Friday to join
his wife, and his visit. to the big
town will provide Metropolitan
sports editors with their regular
semiannual opportunity to break
out the stock head, "Manassa
Mauler May Return to Ring"
Good for Laugh +
This screamer is always good
for a laugh and a good time is
had by all for the nonce, after
which the matter Is promptly for
gotten for another six months.
But on the present occasion
there are several factors which
may transform the comedy into
serious business.
The New York Boxing
Commission has ordered Max
Schmeling, exhibit A, to ac-
cept Jack Sharkey, exhibit B,
as his opponent in his first
defense Of the title. Joe.
Jacobs, Schmeling'S manager,
will ask the commission to-
day to postpone nomination
of the challenger in next
summers fight until April.
Jacobs will point out that when
April rolls around, Young Strlb-
ling, exhibit c, or possibly some
other heavyweight such as Max
Baer, may be regarded by the
public as the outstanding con-
tender.
Keeps Pot Boiling
Jacobs wants to keep the bally-
hoo pot boiling all winter to stim-
ulate interest in the title battle
next summer. He is not worried
by the implied threat Of the New
York board to declare the title
open in this State, because the
Chicago stadium has offered $780,
900 for a Schmeling -Stribhng bout
in Chicago.
Inasmuch as DempSey's return
to the ring would further befud-
die the fiStic fathers, it was not
surprising that he profeSsed to
believe today that Jack may don
the gloves again.
Jacobs has talked with the
former champion over long
distance telephone recently,
which lends Just enough au-
thority to the comeback ru-
NOR to start il going at full
blast.
The report that the old cham
pion is eager to throw leather at
Schmeling or at Primo Carnera
also emanated from the Pacific
coast, where it is said that Demp-
sey is broke and could find many
excellent uses for the 100000
which would be his reward for one
more fight.
Drops Some Money
ManaSSa Jack is said to have
dropped a mint of money in an
attempt to make Ensenada, a
beach resort in Lower California,
a sporting center rivaling Aqua
Caliente.
It seems that Jack over
looked the fact that the
roads leading to EnSenada
were in poor condition. While
his associates believed Demp-
sey's presence at the resort
would be a powerful magnet,
they could not visualize
pleasure-seekers riding q hun.
dred miles on horseback over
Mexican roads to reach the
place.
For more than three years
Dempsey has been playing with
the idea of returning to the fistic
wars. And with the passing Of
each of those years his chances
of a successful comeback were
1accayad xxyiEt Father Time re-
The Washington times., 1930-12-23

Gifts for every member of the fam
lily are advertised In the Christmas
Gift Suggestions" cOlumns Of tOday's
Classified Adss
The Washington times., 1930-12-23

Shopping for Christmas is q pleasure
when YOU use the convenient "Christ-
mas Gift Suggestions published in toe
days Classified Ads,
The Washington times., 1930-12-23

Coach w. A. Alexander, presi-
dent Of the American football
Coaches Association, has proposed
elimination of the point after
touchdown. A bitter battle may
center around Alexander'S plan.
The early concensus, however,
was that no radical change will
be made in the rules this year.
The Washington times., 1930-12-23

The New York Boxing
Commission has ordered Max
Schmeling, exhibit A, to ac-
cept Jack Sharkey, exhibit B,
as his opponent in his first
defense Of the title. Joe.
Jacobs, Schmeling's manager,
will ask the commission to-
day to postpone nomination
of the challenger in next
summers fight until April.
The Washington times., 1930-12-23

For more than three years
Dempsey has been playing with
the idea of returning to the fiStic
wars. And with the passing Of
each of those years his chances
of a successful comeback were
lessened, with Father Time re-
lentlessly taking his toll.
The Washington times., 1930-12-23

At the meeting of the Ma
tiOnal Collegiate Athletic AS
ISOLATION here next week
some action toward checking
football frenzy may be taken
although today q promised
fight over a proposed change
in the point after touchdown
rule looked like it might
OvershOw everything else at
the conference.
The Nome nugget., 1930-02-22
,s Vv@1tNGScf
 rELEsR ssj.l
DRUSh hILi4, sTAI5E
VALLEJO. Cali. EeD. Io, yH,

VALLEJO. Cali, Eeb. l9, tAJ Crowds of people ems.elIg from a church here saw Frederick SAal- CT. aged forty five, 4 naval } I'd employee. collide A.s car with an other one, causing three aachiaes to crash into the curb on gAe wrong eide of the street, jump ou. and kill his divorced wife, Mrs. Ellen Shafer aged forty and ki!l himaeif with the same pistol.
 He was seen driving around all morning in the >vicinlty of groc- cry store operated by his wife waiting for her. He shot her four times and himself twice His wife had resisted all attempts at recon ciliation. Liquor bottles were lat CT found in the car.
The Nome nugget., 1930-02-22

nineteenth, the Swensons, accom- panied by Captain of the Stavapol P. G. Milowzorov, completed the ,ast of their long air trip from the NanUk. They boarded the train February twentieth, bound for Seattle. The flight from Nome was made in the new rairchild plane piloted by Frank Dorbandt and fair winds were experienced all the way. Aarton. daughter of Olaf Swenson welcomed the pull maa cara with much surprise.
 Olaf Swenson, speaking for the party. gave inselfsh praise to the Russdans for their work in con- nection with the recovery of the bodies. and particularly mention ed Commander Slipenov, who he said had fulfilled to the letter the orders of his government.
 Captain Mi1ovzorov also spoke of the heroic attempts of Crosson and Gillam to locate the missing plane, when only three or four hours of marky daylight were al lotted to them. He said they were certainly. on the job, for the first day the sun appeared in that re- zion for over four months, they managed to discover the plane, by the sunlight glistening on the one remaining wing of the Hamilton which protruded above the snow.
The Nome nugget., 1930-02-22
SHOOTS EsTRANGED WIFE

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 21, R)- Mrs. Vera M. G4ngell, thirty-six, an actress, and Sigurd D. Terby, a musician were shot to death in a downtown apartment house, by August Gingell, a Glendale merchant, the estranged husband. He walked from the apartment and surrendered himself to the police.
 Elmer Hoffman, an employee at the Gingell place of business said that he had been breeding over domestic troubles for sever al days and yesterday learned that his wife had rented an apartment. Today he entered the apartment with a pass key and fired five |ehots, killing both of them in |stantly. He charged that his wife had been leading double life and further said that his wife had left him because he was drinking.
 They were azsArried in 1919. He shot them, dbwh wisaaout a word.
The Nome nugget., 1930-02-22
REPEAL OF 18th AMENDMENT IS DREAMED

WASHINGTON, Feb, 20. lA9-- An outright repeal of the Eight eenth Amendment and the trans ! fer to tAe stases the power to re gulate Intoxicating liquors. was demanded by witnesses before .he House Judiciary committee hear ings of testimony as to changing the dry laws.
 William H. Stayton. chairman of the board of directors of the association against the prohibition amendment, stated that the prime purpose of the law had been frus- trated because the people realized itfhe government was employing thugs and defending murderers in the enforcement of the dry law statutes. s
The Nome nugget., 1930-02-22
QUARTZ MINING REVIVED

SEWARD, Feb. 21. Rl-Sgnal- ling the revival of quartz mining in the Nuka Bay region near here, after 1t has lain dormant for the ast i've or six years. Downby and BaIbcock, operators from the out side are now willing and ready to mill on large sca:e.
 A huge Denver mill company has contracted to deliver in March the milling plant. Buildings and bunk+houses are now being erected on the site, and after the installa- tion of the plant, operations will be carried on twentyfours a day, three shifts of men working eight hours each.
The Nome nugget., 1930-02-22
.'FlR;aDAY qsits s.F treLEesAsss'ca
u s PR0C1aAMAT4uN

WHNhHAS, 1t is aA inl1n4Msf- dal cusson. saucetoAed hy law. n csiebrate sAo birth11ay of 0eeaae Was1gtnA tho Fheher. of our Coantry ahd the lrst ptnsAaent of the United States:
 NOW, THEREFORD. l.. A. Bahlke. Mayor of Nome. by vif- t6e of the authority in me vexted,
 do hereby request, On belsalf of our citizenry, that the business houses in Nome close It one o. clock satarday afrerhoon, and that the pubfic h general nttingly ce1- ebr1te the birthday Of not onfy che greatest American, Aut4 tho greak- est man of his eeAsfssi6h-the patriot who was .sRirst fn Mnr, first in peace, and flsst ii tho hearts of his c0untfym4h.'
The Nome nugget., 1930-02-22
AIRPLANE NEWS

Pilot Frank Dorbandt, in the new FaTchild plane took off this morning for Fairbanks carrying mali. freight, and the following passengers: Olaf Swenson, Mar lon Swenson, Captain P. G. Mil cvaoroy, and George Ashenfelter.
 On his flight down to Nome yes- terday from Fairbanks, pilot Dor bantt made the trip in four and one half hours, making one stop at Ruby to let of two prospectcrs who were enroute to the strike in the Pporman country.
 NAMUK, Feb. 19, @-Np flight yesterdny: wind increasing.
The Nome nugget., 1930-02-22
JAPANESE BOAT AGROUND

sfaATTLE. Feb. 2l. R)-1he
 grounding Of the JatAhese stsan- Ter 3. 8. KushanAra rear sosbch
 LisAs, In ruAaeeak Par, wAs - spotted to the eabas office let night As lhe si1AAi c0Fps' operator q 'sauaw Hasbot. about two hundred
 Eniles from the wreck. The sAss- sage xover no dssaas exsest tAat the ship was ieAkiAE h two of the hoiss aha ih yAe forepsAk.
 Officials Of the line reported 'thaA she ordinarily opefated ih sEapahese coast ,wlse traffic and de- iclared they we're surprised that
 the skip was in Alaskan waters. The vessel was bNit in 1927 and
 has gross tonnage of four thous-
 and two hundred and seventy one.
The Nome nugget., 1930-02-22
NEW YORK HAS WINTER

NEW YORK, Feb. 1s. R- Snow and biting temperatures which sank as low as forty degrees below zero, caused intense suff- ering in the Eastern states but the weather forecast now promises relief. Boston, where the tenn perature dropped to two below re- ported ten deaths. This is the coldest wave to strike the eastern states this winter. The coldest spot was at Tupper Lake, N. r., where the temperature dropped to forty five below. Over eighteen thousand men arc engaged fn re- moving the snow from the streets of New York City.
The Nome nugget., 1930-02-22
CALL ON HOOVER; TARIFF

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20, R- Senate Republican leaders inform ed Hoover that the tariff bill would probably not be passed be- fore March 10th. They were call ed to the White House by the chief executive. He urged speed and action but they replied Eve are at the mercy of the coalition" |" Senator Watson told Hoover we have not got the votes in the Senate. Hoover was represented as accepting the situation.
The Nome nugget., 1930-02-22
RUSSIANS CHIN pHI.sllsslo.,

WASHINGTON. Feb. 21. l1- Sutherland announced that the State Department appEoVed the re- quest of the Russian aviators to be permitted to escort the bodies of Eielson and Borland to Fair banks. Sutherland took to the State Department the request sent in by Mayor Delayergne of Fair banks, that Commander slipnov and his mechanics and crews be given permission to fly there. The. State Department gave their "un- qualified approval"
The Nome nugget., 1930-02-22
V Q T 0 E

New ios1ns complying with tho saw h resercnce to liability oe ova. ees ef mining claima. are nov oa, sab at the NaRget O1lee. They ase priBted en caltl board and arc ,ef convenient sise fer posting on t1e claims.
The Nome nugget., 1930-02-22
ADVISOR FOR P. F

WASHINGTON Feb. 1s, R- The appointment of Major Gen eral John A. Hull. a former judge. to be legal advisor to Governor General Davis of the Phillipine Islands, was announced today by the War Department. Hull Is ex- 'pected to sail for the Philhpines earoh in March.
The Nome nugget., 1930-02-22
DEPOT EXPLORES; , KrLLE1

ATHENS, Feb. 20. R-Nine
 persons were killed and a nam bef of othsfs injured in ah ef- piosioh caused by fire wAich des- 'ttcyed the powder wof&s and ihuni- 'tons depot aA Lfmia, . sAbnfb of
 Athens. The depo4 conAAthed oy- CT two hundred thousand hand .xrehAdes. Complete aesai1s were not Immediately available but
 the authorities saw ho heasen to suspend operations.
The Nome nugget., 1930-02-22
FIRE oAusEs ff1RnE ssaAr1Hs

RACINE. Wis, Feb. 1s. R- Three children, were, burned to death and thear mother seffonsly burned in a fire here last night caused by an oyerheated stove.
 The children were Phyllis four years. Bonnie two years, and Ed ma ten months. The mother is not expected to live.
The Nome nugget., 1930-02-22
E1ELsoN RBsUasE TOMORROW

In tomorrow's Nugget will be found a resume of the extensive search and ultimate discovery of the tragedy wA1oh vtsited Colonel Carl Ben Eielson and mechanioian Earl Borlana on thsar second AftAt to the fce-ehclossd ship Nanak, to bring out over one million ao9- lafs is fnfs. Accompanying the story win be picture of the psane rged and Of the heroic and |redouhabae Efslson, manager Af the Alaskan Airways at that time
The Nome nugget., 1930-02-22
NAVAL CONFsB RECEssEs

LONDON, Feb. 20, (P-The Five % power naval disarmament conference adjourned until next Wednesday to give the French an opportunity to adjust their cabinet difficulties and problems.
The Nome nugget., 1930-02-22
FIRE CAUSES FIVE DEATHS

MANIWAKI, Quebec, Feb. 19, R-Nve persons were burned to death and an unknown number in jured, as fire destroyed the Gal arfneau Hotel and two adjacent buildings. Mahiwaki Is small lumber town eighty five miles north east Of Ottawa.
The Nome nugget., 1930-02-22
NINE A1RpLANBs BURNED

LANSING, Mich. Feb. IS, R- Nine airplanes and hangar of the Wolverine Flying Service were destroyed last night by q fire of undetermined origin. The dam age has been estimated at about one hundred and twenty-five thou sand dollars.
The Nome nugget., 1930-02-22

WASHINGTON. Feb. ls. R-
 Carrying more tAAa a half billion
 dollars for world war veterans and
 uhefr activities, the annual supply
 bill was passed by the fioase and
 sent to the Senate. The measure carried one miAion. nine hundred 'thousand deliaFss s8pr the farm board. F't
The Nome nugget., 1930-02-22

ator Robinson in an address be- fore the association of American correspondents N London. He said he believed that the Ameri- cans were emphatically opposed to their government entering into security pact among European nations.
The Nome nugget., 1930-02-22
TO HAVE INVESTIGATION

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1s, B- A comprehensive investigation by the Prohibition enforcement com mittee of the dry enforcement per sonnel, was proposed before the Senate Judiciary Committee by Chairman Morris, but no decision has been arrived at as yet.
The Nome nugget., 1930-02-22
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

 To ALBERT ERICKSON, AK FL GUNDERSON, FRED snGER, your heirs, executors, administra- tors, and assigns:
 You are hereby notified that the undersigned has expended the sum ot one hundred dollars during ieasa ot the years ending at noon Jply let, 1920. 1921, 1922, 1sas. 1924. 1925, 1926. 1927, 1928, and 1888. ia labor and improve < i11nepts upon each of the SDlsCov- MsT GROUP on Hastinss Crock and RUTH on left limit of Hast ings Creea. plaser mining claims in the Cape Nome Mining and Recording District Territory of Aaeskass the zloca&Soa, certificate of .seid Discovery Group being of record in voluns leo- at Page a7. apd hcatton certincate of aid Ruth Claim Of record h Volume is4. at Page 2ss of the rsessds .of siid mining and recording dss- tEaet; in order to, hold seld 1in- Ing claims, under tho proviSsons lct the. laws of the United States and the Territory of Alaska con cerning annual labor upon mtaine- elaims; such expenditure being the amount required by law to- hold said claims- during said period.
 And you are hereby notifed that if within ninety days from the completion of the publiea- tion hereof you fail. neglect or refuse to contribute to the under signed your proportion of such expenditure, as O. owner, syour interest in said pac- CT mining claims will become for feited, and vest in the under laenea, Eoar co-owner, tAere,n who hAs msde such required ex-. ,peAakure.
 DA&sa at Nome. AlAska. this 2Sth dAy of sAnaary. 1ase.
 JoezRH HnsDarcH
 Publish Jaa. as, Fes, la ls. 2a, lhrch l. 8. IS. s2, as, Az I'll 5, IF. 1s. 1880,
The Nome nugget., 1930-02-22
PREMIER's DAUGHIDR
 10 MARRY NEAR FUTURE

The engagement of Edna Mus soltni. aged nineteen. eldest daugh- ter of the Italian dfetator. to Gal leazzo Chno. son Of uhe Minister of communications, was ahhoanc- ed today. The date of the we'd ding has not yet bqen set.
The Nome nugget., 1930-02-22
BELIEvES AMERICAN PEOPLE
 SLOW

LONDON. Feb. 20, R-The be- lief that American public opinion would be Slow to accept any ar rangement" which does not have the reduction of naval disarma- ments in view. was voiced by Sen
The Nome nugget., 1930-02-22
CONFER

LONDON, Feb. 20, R-Con- ferences between MaeD}.,sld cad Stinnson served to bring about the rec ss of the naval conference un- til February 26th. Both Stimson and Mcdonald urged a holiday for the conference in order to give the French an opportunity to adjust their domestic situa- tions, growing out of the fall of the Tardieu cabinet. Macdonald also consulted with Wakatsuki, the Japanese foreign relations chief.
The Nome nugget., 1930-02-22
AMBASSADOR DIES

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 1s, ~- Aota1def Mo0rp, tho newly ap- pointed ambassador to Poland died at 14:aB pm. today. He had been seriously III for some time with lung trouble.
The Nome nugget., 1930-02-22
IL A GHp7sCH W. Y. Baldwin, RastDr,

II A. M.. Morning Worship and Sahl ath School. Class--s for an ages. There is . class for ysa. 2 P. M., Evening Worship.
 Cordial welcome to all.
The Nome nugget., 1930-02-22
N o F TO H

All csps fUr chanx1hE advertise sscnts tn Weekly Nugget must be h tlhe Rf1Dters hanAs not saser thaA THURSDAY, 5 P. M., to insurt. fn- seSt3on.
The Nome nugget., 1930-02-22
ROUND

" - -E G BOUND
 rcrTr IND, Gre. rs1. 1s, @ Nope of saving the .s,, mer "Ad mmal a-n .r. ie -- aground CT ceae3.k Spit. j., 'gn aban- aonod and ai'N Ne~cs ,-scted to- ward ne-rr'2s t'1e r07'. seven r,a~ters oe tNe crsr ~ aboard 'H- liner. w,'-h i ,.' rast by tha s,fs'ing a7nas. '"a7rD.s to @e' . 1ins 77 tNo VI proved frui'loss n tfe face Q" ''e rising storm, Many tugA in iulng the powerful sa'yage boat "Ty'ng" are unah'e to gat olc5e enough to ev- en attemnt to free the liner.
 Thirty nine passengers were taken of immediately the ship went aground. The passengers gossip is that during the dense fog the wreck of the steamer Laurel was mistaken for the first buoy, guiding vessels into the river.
The Nome nugget., 1930-02-22
GROUNDED SHIP MAY SINK

HORT CANBY, Feb. 20, R)- The coast guard informed author tiles that the riveting was pulling loose on the plates amidships and that the engine room was full of water on the Admiral Benson which went aground near here. Captain Charles Graham is the only per son aboard, and fear is felt that the vessel may disintegrate under him, from the strain of the contin- Ual pounding of the waves.
The Nome nugget., 1930-02-22

k Subscribe TOT the Daily Bulletin
 and Weekly Nugget.-H, 1t N,
The Nome nugget., 1930-02-22

FAIRBANKS, Feb. 21, R Landing here at dusk on February
The Nome nugget., 1930-02-22
FLAGSHIP REACHES BYRD

NEW YORK, Feb. 20, A-The Times, the St. Louis Post Dispatch and other newspapers affiliated with them published Q Byrd re- port, announcing that the expedi- tton flagship City of New York, reached the Byrd camp yester- day and began loading immediately for the voyage back home. It was expected tAat the loading
 would be completed in a few hours.
The Nome nugget., 1930-02-22

sWDNsON PARTY D1zPART
 BY TRAIN R0ls OUrsDE
The Nome nugget., 1930-02-22
THURSDAY tTElEGRAPHic
BODY COL HEN EIELsON
 IS FOUND

Manager of Eielson relief op- erations Alfred J. Lomen, was in receipt of wire this morning from Joe Crossoh at the Nanuk stating that the body of Ben Eiel- son was found Tuesday, Feb. 18th. No details Of the finding were made In the message. The bodies were to be taken to the Nanuk today from the wreck camp. It is unknown when the planes will come across from Siberia.
The Nome nugget., 1930-02-22
BORDEN RACE DRAWING

Drawing for place@ in the Bor- den Marathon dog race at Lo- men's drug store e 7:15 pm. Fri day. Entries can be made as Pol cts store up to o'clock.
The Nome nugget., 1930-02-22

suascRIss FOR TIRE Saoss
The Nome nugget., 1930-02-22

SUPPLY BILL GOES TO SENATE
The Nome nugget., 1930-02-22

Pilot Gfaiham landed at s' Michaels yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-29
GEOGRAPHIC GROUP
ELECTS HUGHES
DR.. George Burgess and Capt. r. 8.
Patton Also Named as
Directors.

Chief Justice Charles =. Hughes has
been elected trustee Of the National
Geographic Society. It was announced
today by DR.. Gilbert Grosvenor, presi-
dent Of the society.
At the same election DR.. George K.
Burgess, director Of the Bureau Of
Standards, and Capt. r. S. Patton, d.
rector Of the Coast and Geodetic Sur
yey, also were elected to the board.
They succeed to places left vacant by
the deaths Of Edwin p. Groevenor and
Stephen T. Mather.
Chief Justice Hughes succeeds the
late Chief Justice Taft, for many years
q trustee Of the society and actively
identified with its work for IS years.
DR.. Burgess, an eminent physicist, has
been associated with the Bureau of
Standards since 1903, and before that
taught at the Massachusetts, Institute
Of Technology. He is noted especially
for his pyrornetric and metallurgicaI re-
searches.
Capt. Patton has been associated with
the Coast and Geodetic Survey since
1904, during which time he commanded
survey vessels, later was chief Of the
coast pilot section, and has been in
charge Of chart production and correc-
ton since 1919. He became director of
the bureau following the death Of Col.
e. Lester Jones, who was also trustee
Of the National Geographic Society.
Capt. Patton served as a Lieutenant
commander of the United States Navy
in 19l7-19. He Is the author Of the
United States coast pilot surveys from
Yukutat Bay to the Arctic Ocean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-29
NEGRO TUBERCULOSIS
WARNING is SOUNDED
High Death Rate IL Due to Bad
Environment, Doctors Assert
in Addresses.

Or. r. Frank Jones, president Of the
Medico- Chirurgical Society, and Dr.
Charles A. Tignor, one Of the directors
Of the local tuberculosis Association.
last night joined in q frank warning
to an audience of about 800 at the
Metropolitan Baptist Church that the
high tuberculosis death rate Of the
Negro race In Washington largely Is
due to bad environment and the con-
sequent lowering Of bodily resistance
to disease germs.
DR.. Jones stressed the necessity Of
better economic conditions and better
wages for the manual workers as the
starting point toward q reduction in
the tuberculosis death rate. Both speak
ers urged alike the Importance Of an
early diagnosis. especially for children
in order TO prevent by proper health
habits the development of the disease
in later life. They also voiced the need
Of q children's sanitoriun and hoped
that Congress would provide for the
funds for immediate start Of work for
its construction.
Following the addresses, q new mo-
ton picture was shown entitled "Tuber-
culosis and How It May Be Avoided"
In which the method of treatment were
explained and the daily life of children
In a modern sanitorium was exhibited.