davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1930-01-04
GETS DIVORCE FROM WIFE
 WHO IS PART NEGRO

LAS VEGAS, Nevada, Dec. 31. R)-"Ilip" Rhinelander. the scion uf wealthy New York family, was granted 9 divorce decree in the district court here from his octoroon wife, Alice Rhinelander, who did not contest the suit. There were TO children, nor was there any property or financial settle ments, as the wife had been re- cefving an allowance.
The Nome nugget., 1930-01-04
CHELAN RETURNS SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Dec. 30, (R--The coast guard cutter Chelan return ed today from Seward, complet- ing, officers said, the fastest, it is believed, and toughest voyage of years. The cutter left Seattle December 21 with the Canadian airmen and the three Fairchild planes for the Eielson relief ex- petition. Captain Dempwolf, the master of the vessel, was slightly injured when he was knocked down by the force of the gale which they encountered while en- route back to Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1930-01-04
EXPLANATION OF THREE
 RUM RUNNERS KILLINGS

NEW LONDON. Conn. Dec. 31, (P)--Three liquor smugglers were killed and fourth critically wound cd when three rum boats with a cargo of liquor valued at six hun dred thousand dollars were seized Saturday night and early Sunday in drive by coast guard head quarters against the activities of the rum smugglers along the New London waterfront.
 The three killed and the one wounded man were on speed boat which attempted to escape the coast guard men, who sent a volley of machine gun bullets thru her cabin, just as she was enter ing Newport harbor, Rhode Is- land. It had over five hundred cases of liquor aboard.
 A few hours, later second rum boat was discovered, con verted sub-chaser, the "Floar-del- Mar, off Spagwan Reef. but it was on fire when the patrol boat reached it., The fire was exttn- gushed and load of four thous- and cases of assorted liquors found. The crew had escaped ashore.
 Later Sunday morning a coast guard patrol boat captured a roaming fishing boat of Long 1s- land. in the New York preserves. and confscated five hundred cases of liquor. The rum crew. wafn- ed by the presence of the coast guard boat from a spot on the shore. escaped in a small boat before the patrol vessel arrived.
The Nome nugget., 1930-01-04
GALE HITS ENGLAND

LONDON, Dec. 30, R)-At least seven persons were killed and a greater number were injured when a southwest gale which swept Eng land and western France, reach ed a velocity of eighty miles an hour.
 At Scilly Islands woman and her daughter were killed as were four ether persons. The gale reached such a height that it wrecked a house in Manchester
The Nome nugget., 1930-01-04
TUFFY GRIFFITHS WINS
 FROM JOHNNY RISKO

NEW YORK, Dec. 31, P)-Tuf- fly Griffiths of Sioux City last nite battered his way to victory in a decisive ten round. battle over the veteran Clevelander, Johnny Risko. Griffiths failed to score a knock out but won by. wide margin of points, staggering Risko with rights to the head frequently.
The Nome nugget., 1930-01-04
HANG TWO MURDERERS

FOLSOM, State, Prison Califor- nia. Jan. 8, R-The first two of six convicts sentenced to hang for the murder of convict George Baker during prison riot two years ago, died today. Anthony Brown went to the gallows and was soon followed by Roy E. Stokes, this morning.
The Nome nugget., 1930-01-04
TWO LESS BLACK BOYS

HEARNE, Texas, Dec. 31, (P) A Transforming plane. piloted by Miss Dorothy Stocketer, aged seventeen years, crashed near here yesterday killing two negroes, Kelsey Pearne, aged seven. and James Pearne aged nine.
The Nome nugget., 1930-01-04
MELLON APPROVES ACTION
 OF COAST GUARD

WASHINGTON Jan. 3, B. Secretary of the Treasury Mellon said that the coast guard had done nothing unjustihahae or ,unauthor- ized under the laws, for firing on liquor smuEglers, .:
 He said they gave the boats the warning and when they d. tempted to escape the coast guard men could do nothing leas than they did" .
 Mellon said that he favored the
The Nome nugget., 1930-01-04

pilot Spirov and mechanican Mer- elovik They will. start for Khab- arovsk on the Amur River, and VII thence go to Nikolaievsk, on the Sea of Okhotsk. From there they will go to North Cape and along the coast to Koluichin Bay.
The Nome nugget., 1930-01-04
FRIDAY fTELEGRAPBIcl
LEFT FAIRBANKS FOR NOME

FAIRBANKS, Jan. 8, (P)-One Of the Fa4rchilds piloted by Swart- man cracked up near the field when it was forced to land in small slough after the engine stopped. No one was injured. Swartman and Reid just took off for Nome
The Nome nugget., 1930-01-04

transfer of the entire prohibition unit from the Treasury Depart ment, to the Department of Justice. in the interests of better coop- eration. It was also revealed that he was making his own in, yestigation.
The Nome nugget., 1930-01-04
RUM RUNNERS GET HELL
 DURING WEEK END

NEW YORK Dec. 31, R)- Drives by prohibition enforcement authorities over the week end re- cord the death of three rum snug glers at the hands of the coast guard, and the seizure of five thousand cases Of liquor.
The Nome nugget., 1930-01-04

from Major Deckardt, at Fairbanks who has, charge of the planes, that one of the Fairchilds was com plete washout, supposedly meaning
 that it was Q total lo8.
The Nome nugget., 1930-01-04
ANOTHER VOLUNTEER ;. ,e5
 IN SEARCH EIEH4SON

MOSCOW, Jan. l, .R)-Anoth- CT leading Sovdet pilot. Michael Gromov has volunteered to join in the search for Eielson and with the approval of the Arctic Com
 mittee will start out within the next few days, accompanied br
The Nome nugget., 1930-01-04


 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. that the undersigned has been sp- pointed by the above eatttled Court, AdministEator of the Ns- tate of Edwin H, Ptahle. dsceas- ed. and all persons having claims against the said esta*e are here by requiEed to present the seme to the, undersigned. at the MiAer end Merchants. Bank aA Nome. Alaaaa as reqpired by hw. with in six months from the date here DATED at-None, Alasla, Dec emeer as, 1a3s,s r... s
 ,s.J. g.. sTANGRQoM
 AA4inistr.tor of IL F. tate -oe Edwin Fl. PSe1as,
 sdecGpe4. s bNlApee4 s2 23. lais., JAs. 1. Il, 10, 3s, 1880.
The Nome nugget., 1930-01-04
DOG TEAM MAIL IS
 HELD UP BY STORM

Mail carrier Pete Curran who was expected to arrive at Nome today with the dog team mail, met with such heavy trails that he was forced to make a landing at the Cape Nome roadhouse where he will remain for the night. The, mail is expected to arrive here early Saturday.
 The outgoing mail will close as usual on Saturday, registered at and ordinary at 5 P. M.
The Nome nugget., 1930-01-04

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3, (R- A call was issued today for al! National banks to close their busi- ness on December 31st.
The Nome nugget., 1930-01-04
REMOVES NAME FROM SENATE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3, R- Hoover withdrew from the Senate consideration, the nomination of Alfred Oftedal ,as International Revenue Collector at San Francis co Confirmation was prevented by controversy between Sena- tors Shortridge and Johnson; the latter opposing the appointment because Oftedal was not resi- dent of California.
The Nome nugget., 1930-01-04

IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE OF EDWIN H. PFAFFLE, Deceased.
The Nome nugget., 1930-01-04

MAIL A COPY OF THIS ISSUE TO YOUR FRIENDS
 ON THE OUTSIDE
The Nome nugget., 1930-01-04

NUTlCE 1O CREDITORS IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE CAPE NOME PRECINCT, TERRITORY OF ALASKA, SEC OND DIVISION.
The Nome nugget., 1930-01-04

sArss essesspes at Vageet sllee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-03
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE
BY WALTER r. McCALLUM-

a LMOST everything else has been
"A commercialized in the game OF
golf, but now we have iron heads
initiated by two Of the most famous
amateur golfers ever produced in this
country. The heads, turned out by a
famous Scottish golf club manufactur-
ing company, bear the initials, 'R. T.
j." and "F. O." which means none
other than Robert T. Jones, and Francis
Ouimet, and are supposed to be the
consensus of these two fine golfers on
what iron heads should be. They have
made their appearance at one of the
local golf shops and win soon be for
sale. They are of the compact blade
type and look like real golf clubs.
Members Of the Chevy Chase Club
were to meet late this afternoon to vote
on an increase in club dues from SIS
TO 500 O year, the added income to be
spent for improvements for the club
house and golf course.
webbs whizzbangs, the bowling
team captained by DR.. T: d. Webb, are
far in the lead in the duckpin league
made up Of members OF the Washing
ton Golf and Country Club, sponsored
by Henry T. Rodier. Webbs team
leads the team captained by DR.
Thomas j. Rice by six games, with q
percentage of 600 to 400. Six players
roll every Thursday night. They are
DR.. Webb, Dr. Rice, w. r. Little, H
T. Rodier, D. G. Gruver and DR.. B. S
Taylor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-03

Dame Alumnus. and many periodical
pamphlets, surveys. busy press they
have at Notre Dame, as busy and as
earnest as the foot ball system.
OF the teachers one-third are pr1ests
and the other two-thirds laymen. IT
has always been the policy at Notre
Dame to have a large representation OF
layrnen in the teaching corps, but the
present percentage would not be so big
were more priests ordained every year
About one-fifth Of these lay teachers
are non-Catholic; the College Of Sci
ence, for instance, has six Protestants
And Of the total student enrolment OF
300, 8 per cent Is non-Catholic. In
the past i've years at least six nom
Catholic ministers have attended classes
at the university.
Romance About Place.
Notre Dame, its two lovely little
lakes. its majestic trees, its campus and
its attractive buildings - here is the
spot to which on November 26, 1912
came the Very Rev. Eelard Sorin with
seven brother priests Of the Holy Gross
and said, This is the place"
They had fought their way through
fee and snow, through forest and wild
from Vincennes, having left the mother
house at Mans, in France, on August
S, 1a41, to found a college in Indiana
The story Of this migration is more
fascinating than most novels and the
annals Of the founding aud upbuildine
of Notre Dame involve saga OF thrill
and personal heroism that makes Knute
Rockne seem q minor figure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-03
Dec. S Is Army
Ticket Deadline

WEST POINT, N. Y, December
S.-Maj. p. B. Fleming. graduate
manager Of athletics at the United
States Military Academy here, has
announced that the Army-Navy
game ticket application closing date
for Army Athletic Association MEM
bers is December 5 and that all APP
plicationS made after that date
would be rejected.
Only about 10000 tickets have
been taken by Army Athletic Asso-
citation members to date.
Tickets. at the rate Of IS each,
with each member entitled to pur-
chase two, were reserved by Maj.
Fleming for Army Athletic Associa-
ton members.
The funds derived from this sale
will be turned over to the Salvation
Army, and the tickets not sold to
members will be given to that or
ganization for sale at such price aS
1t deems proper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-03
BY FRANCIS e. STAN.

10 rapidly have the young bowlers
progressed lately that three OF
four are ready to fill the shoes
of every veteran star that fades
Some of the boys are ready to move
I'D a bit as matters stand. All tneS
need is a vacancy.
The youngsters pressing the vets, for
the most part, are those VINO nasheo
to the front during the recent national
Junior tournament.
Discountinr Eddie Espey, who al
reedv is a recognized star, whether
bowling in unlimited or Junior RANKS
at least half q dozen local anp SUD-
Urban youths are nearing the top. Elk
perience is their principal neeo.
Tee Folks. a young Takoma PARK pos
who attracted scant attention IN Cne
tournament, Is one OF these. he noluS
the Junior title Of Takoma Park. Pete
GIlinaris. Young Greek star at ConVen-
tion Hall. is coming along. So IS Charne
potter of Bethesda and Lee Marcy o.
Rosslvn. Lorraine Millikin's surprising
showing lately has earned Tor nun
veterans place in the lineup OF Iue
Faulconer g. Proctor team OF the NorIn
of Washington League.
TIC get down to the kids who'll neeo
four or five more years OF bowling N
reach the top-the boys around Is ano
Ia wears old there Is likely lot:
Tommy Evans, the Georgetown Rec
restion entry, who finished second Uc
.yohn Hanson, Richmond, In the boys
tournament will bear watching. a.
Baer is getting the wood" at the
Rendezvous, though he is forced to pal
ance the ball in his hand While run,
ming down the alley. That's how smal
some of 'em are. Jackie Simmons, Ar
cadia: Guerney Smith, Conventlor
Hall: Ed Butcher, Bethesda; George
Blakesley, queen Pin: Ed Mooney, sn-
yer Spring, and Teddy Glasgow. ny
attsville. are others who show promise
These kid bowlers, coupled with 9
group Of youngsters already arrived,
hope to make It tough for the grizzlec
vets. Remember how the origina
washington Juniors "took" Mag Woodf
paul Harrison, Hokie Smith, JACK
wolstenholme and Phil Heffelf1ngel
won their spurs when comparatively
young. Burt Parsons, Eddie Espey anc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-03
TEACHER-TRA|N|NG
SCHOOL MISSION
Definite Scholastic Tone al
South Bend Despite Foot
Ball Fame.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

n YEW YORK, December o.
M The consistent success OF
Notre Dame foot ball elev-
ems has had the inevitable
result Of causing the institution
they represent to stand distorted
in the popular view. It's chief
product, as the public sees it, is
foot ball.
Certainly foot ball Is the most spec
tacuIar output of this university at
South Bend. And so, since popular at
titudes are almost invariably based upon
superficial elements, foot ball at Notre
Dame is generally held to be the sum
as it is the end Of endeavor at this
seat of learning.
Now very shortly a member Of the
staff of the Carnegie Foundation Tor
the Advancement of Learning will visit
Notre Dame In connection with the
supplementary bulletin to bulletin 70,
covering conduct Of intercollegiate sport
In the United States, which will be
issued, 1t Is expected, next February.
It is quite likely that among the
features Of this bulletin will be a dis
corning appraisal of the curriculum at
Notre Dame, scholastic conditions which
students-athletes included-must meet,
as well as an adequate evaluation OF
the prevailing educational tone Of the
university.
The result should bring about q
readjustment Of the popular conception
of Notre Dame.
Definite Scholastic Zone.
For there does exist in this seat of
learning q very definite scholastic tone
and here may be found a real con-
tribution to the cause of education. 1t
is true that terms of admission Of
students are amiable, as judged by the
standard of the College Board of En-
trance Examinations, to which Yale,
Harvard and Princeton alone subscribe.
But they are the conditions high
school certificate which students
are admitted to all State universities
throughout the country and 1t is the
writer's belief that the Notre Dame
student, athlete or other, is exposed to
learning as completely as are under
graduates in the Western Conference
schools, Chicago excepted.
Indeed, Notre Danes great mission
is the production OF teachers, Of whom
she is sending hundreds out into the
world year after year. You cannot
spend an hour at Notre Dame and not
be struck by the flavor of the place,
its natural beauty, the earnestness and
tolerance of its teachers and the spirit
Of the undergraduates.
You forget about foot ball, wander
ing among these trees with some such
sage and thinker as Father Finnegan
pastor of the Sacred Heart parish; or
Father O'Hara, the religious project; OF
Father Mulcaire of the Athletic Board
You think rather of the cause of youth,
its aspirations, its ambitions.
Much Literary Work.
You 60 into the library and look over
the literary work they are doing here
The Santa Maria, a quarterly; the
Scrip, a periodical devoted to fiction
and essays; the Notre Dame Lawyer,
published monthly by the students In
law; the American Midland Naturalist
bi-monthly, devoted to natural history
of the prairie States; the Ave Maria
q religious weekly; the Notre Dame
Scholastic, a weekly review; the Notre
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-03

Today Ford body type Of distinctive beauty display by
dealers this city and throughout the United States It called
the Victoria and distinguished by features of design. comfort
and convenience marks degree of value in owpce
striking lines of the Ford Victoria especially apparent
the graceful sweep of the stragher lower top the anng windshield
and the curvg hustle back with the spare wheel conforming
angle There suggestion continental design also the shape and
Of the side windows and the intimate seating arrangement
open the door and step within the will be impressed
by the dignity and richness of appointments Many details of finish
reflect the mode and manner of custombut automobile
The ample, deeply cushioned carefully tailored and up
hoed luxurious moha fashionable Bedford cord optional with
the purchaser Both the individual front have ormg backs
and fold forward The low and comfortable with side
that contribute easy riding Satnsh hardware gives quiet
touch of brightness
Another appreciated feature of the Ford Victoria choice
of attractive body coo rich pyoxyn lacquer They compile
ment fresh lines and and help give distinctive
place on every highway
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-03
MERCURYS LIVE UP
TO NAME IN OPENER
Unlimited Glass Basket Quint Dis
plays Speed in Conquering An
acostia Eagles, % to ~.

One Of the niftiest looking unlimited
class basket ball teams to show its stuff
hereabout so far this season is the
Mercury quint. The club is well-named
as the boys really can go.
Led by Harry Wiltshire, who played
a strong game in every department,
Mercurys last night vanquished a bit
terly- fighting Anacostia Eagle team, %
to 81. Webb for the losers was high
scorer with IL points.
Wally wolowitz, manager of the
United Typewriter Grays quint, has an
nounced the signing Of Bill Werber
Berwyn, Md, boy, a New York Yankee
rookie shortstop and former basketer
and base ball luminary with Duke Uni
versity and Tech High Of this city.
werber will play with the Grays until
February when he Is to report to the
Yankee training camp. Warren Hayes
Tom Peck and Leon ShlosS will be
among Werber's court mates.
Kreh and Hendricks did most of the
scoring for the Woodside Quint as II
downed Silver Spring Giants, % to IS
in a Montgomery County League game
last night in the Silver Spring High
gym.
A game for Sunday night with ar
unlimited class Quint is sought by the
Jewish Community Center team for Its
gym. Call Manager Solad, Decatur 5000
after 6 pm.
AEarc,,rx,r carne Through with an "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-03
SHIKAT LOOKS AHEAD
Figures Victory Over Zbyszko
Would Warrant Title Match.

Stanislaus zbyszko and Dick Shikat
are expected to put on a rousing battle
in the feature match of q wrestling
card promoted by Joe Turner tomorrow
night at the Washington Auditorium.
Zbyszko, who Is SIS years old, and has
conquered many leading grapplers, will
be out to demonstrate that he has not
lost his cunning. Shikat feels that q
victory over Zbyszko would entitle him
to another crack at Jim Londos, claim
ant to the world heavyweight mat title
In other encounters Renato Gardini
will face Hans Bauer, John Maxos will
mix with Chief White Feather, Tiny
Roebuck will have 1t out with Jack Tay-
lor and in the opener at $50 o'clock
Martos Karlinka viii tackle Firpo VIII
cox,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-03
CoLUMBlANS KEEP LEAD
Beeques Cling to Second Place in
Washington Ladies' League.

BY scoring sweeps from the Cardinals
and D. Of L, Columbians and Beeques
maintained their relative standings in
the Washington Ladies' League, while
Hilltoppers showed Shamrocks out of
third place by winning three from Vet
Grams Bureau.
Lorraine CULTS 326 set was largely
responsible for University Parks sweep
over Pollyannas. Malvina Jubbs spare
and 7-pin count in the last box of
the second game won that tilt for Uni
verslty Park
Peggy Babcock and Rena Levy stood
out for Columbians. Peggy shot $40
and Rena counted 32l. Loretta Lea
mans 281 was high for the Cards
Shamrocks won the odd game from
Agoes. A spare and count in the
final box Of the first game by Louise
REEVE won for Agoes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-03
Youngsters Cro'oding Veteran
Stars for Choice Pin Berths

Tim Dunworth are others. A few VINO
made their debutS this year IN the
District League are Buddy few, PauI
Jarman and Phil Needle.
On your guard, vets!
AN array of the old guard at the
"A Coliseum last night saw a bowling
feat" new to them. They've seen
plenty of high scores, records, ETC., ouG
never anything like the Humdlngers OF
The Evening Star League pulIeo IN
rolling a complete game without
mark!
After dividing the first two games
with the Fire Eaters, the HumdingerS
suddenly slumped woefully.
Not that the team Is as terrible as
the final game score would imply. It
was Just one of those things. AS a
matter of fact, the team is rated dam
gerous in The Star League. The boys
who Contributed" to the unique record
were Vic Haarer, Cleve Stauffer, 4: ID.
Thomas, Wrong Rightstine ana Dave
McCarty.
4 s different as day from night were
"A the Hyattsville and Chaconas Mar
ket bowlerS, who did almost every
thing the Humdingers didn't.
Back on their own stamping grounds.
Oscar Hiser's Hyattsvillers got hot
against Hecht Co. and shot team set
of 1889. Their games were ooS' 900
and SIS.
Perez Wolfe-this boy is stepping
fast-bowled a set Of 422, which was
only IL pins from sending Joe Harri-
sons District League record set into
discard. oscar Hiser shot 398. Wolfes
games were 1872, 1872 and 128. Hlsers
were ISL, 131 and 116.
Chaconas Market boys in the Column
bia Heights League smacked over the
| team set record with 1928, having
| games of 6l3, 642 and 573. Nick Cha
conas, anchor man, shot AIT. Louie
Pantos had 395. The boys should have
flashed some of that form against the
all-Italian team recently. They might
have collected.
THE Original Washington Juniors
l. now the National Pale Drys, are
getting riled hearing things In the
vicinity of Hyattsville and Bethesda To
the effect that they have junior teams
out there better'n the Pale Drys.
The Originals claim they are ready
at any time, at any place and for any
amount to meet any junior aggregation
DEITY HOFFMAN came away from
~ the COllSeum laSC nlBnC @zO I1ctlel
when Mickey Whalen, who dotes on
calling fouls in the Washington Ladies
League, picked her name from . hat
as winner of the prize offered by Fred
Buchholz, the Occidental Hotel pro-
prietor. Betty won out from more thar
so girls.
A box Of candy, a consolation prize
went to Loretta Leaman, only jim
Baker, scorer, didn't show up with the
sweets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-03
TALK FOR UMPIRES.

Joe Judge Of the Washington base
ball team and Dick Tennyson, director
Of boys activities Of the Municipal
Playground Department, are listed to
speak at the annual banquet of the
Capital City Base Ball UmpireS' ASso-
citation tomorrow night ut 1915 l. street
at 7:30 O'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-03
KELLER HEADS sCRIREs.

John B. Keller Of The Evening Star
Is the new chairman Of the washington
Chapter of the Base Ball Writer'S As
ISOLATION Of America. He was chosen
unanimously at q meeting of the scribes
yesterday. Keller, who succeeds Frank
H. Young of the Post, will take over
the post January !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-03
Individual Averages.
ILLINOIS FANS LOYAL.

CHAMPAIGN, H., December 8 (E--
Despite its weakness on the playing
field, the University of Illinois foot ball
team played before 302,089 spectators
this Fall. C. e. Bowen, university ticket
manager, reported yesterday. The total
seasons crowd was only 1926 less than
q year ago, he said.