davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-01
LOVES "I OF CARMEN"
First of New Fox Giant Productions
 To Re Shown Here

A long list of brilliant screen luminaries portray the principal roles in Loves of Carmen, Fox Films screen adoption of the wide ly known opera Carmen, which was produced under the direction of Raoul Walsh. maker Of What Price Glory.
 Heading the cast is Victor Me Laglen. whose recent characteriza- ton of Captain Flagg firmly esta- blished him as one of the most tal- ented players appearing before the camera In this picture the stal- wart actor portrays the role of Es- camille.
 In the pivotal feminine role is Dolores Del Rio, who likewise, won millions of admirers because 0. her portrayal of Charmaine in "What Price Glory Miss Del Rio is seen as Carmen. role which fits her fiery temperament as naturally as old lace fits law ender. Don Alvarado, Nancy Walsh Ben Bard. Mathilde Comont. Jack Bastian and Ralph Sipperly are other esta ablished players who DOT tray important roles in the picture
 Loves of Carmen comes 10 the Dream Theatre next "Wednesday ev- ening
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-01
Kotzebue's Cooperative Spirit

The dreadful accident which de so reverently and heartily loved <, has brought forth some consoling incidents which it might be well to record.
 In the absence of medical attend ance, Father Walsh used all his medical skill and spent nights ir attending and nursing tie. sick. thus to relieve those who spent a'l day at the bedside.
 When an old Eskimo died and they were to take the body miles away to bury it in an old time fashion and without escort. Father Walsh got dog team and accom- panied the body His example drew others and the poor old man, a. though not a Catholic, had an un- expected cortege.
 The need of a telephone system being felt, the good Father volun- teered his services. drove the cat erpillar, dragged poles, helped in raising he poles. climbed them au ! then fixed the wires.
 These and other facts of real in tarest in and love fer the people of kotzebue won for him d cor ! responding love and when the ac- cident had occurred, the childre0
 ran up to the wreck and shouted "Father come out" "Father come out" But as ho did not apNeo, they began to weep Realizina
 what had happened, the childrcn and older folks felt their loss they
 had lost their friend their Fath
 "r For two du. they were a- lost, in sad thoughts. On rheu own accord they begged TO have i evening services for the dead. TheI sang Fathers favorire Hymns and
 they prayed in a most touchtuq
 manner. The whole populatio9
 Was present It was a scene nev-
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-01
WICkERSHAM SPEAKS
 AT JUNEAU

WICkERSHAM SPEAKS
 AT JUNEAU
 The following telegram received yesterday from c. T, Gardner Manager of the Republican Club at Juneau, speaks for it's self, in reference to q big republican rally at Juneau and other places
 Mir Gardner says: "The largest and most enthusiastic republican political meeting held in years took place at Thursday nights rally. The audience was most inn pressed. Wickersham spoke for one and one half hours covering all issues of the campaign in a masterly way All factions of the republican party here united and confident of victory with a large ma iority in first division. Large and enthusiastic meetings have been held by republican candidates at Valdez. Sitka Petersburg. Wrau- gell, Ketchikan, Methsluska and Hyder
 tAdver.iSemert0
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-01

CT tc be forgotten. Sad it was yet the beautiful spirit of love and CO., operation has made a lasting i'm pression which will work for great Ter good. We who witnessed the scene thank them all; May God bless them.
 The Nome Nugget is indebted fog tAe t.boGe .tr.icie, 10 Father II. Post, who recently returned from the scene of the plane acci, Gea' at KoZebun.
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-01
WICK ERSHAM SPEAKS TO JUNEAU AUDIENCE AND
 STATES OPINIONS
Declares Representation second And First Divisions Should Be Re-AppOrtioned As Nome District Has Only 600
 And Juneau G,OOO
Juneau, Ala ska,

November l. 1880. Nome Nugget,
 Nome, Alaska.
 In speech to good sized audience here last night Wicker sham, Candidate for Delegate to Congress from Alaska, said that the apportionment which gave the Second Division with SIX hundred votes. the same repre- emtation as the First Division with six tllous- and. must be corrected.
 He further stated that the leas- ing law which he wrote for the salmon canners giving them con ,rol of trap sites, ought to be passed, He said ii would be a public benefit and the canneries out to have the protection.
 He criticized George Grigsby's s personal habits, but the audience apparently did not approve of his form of attacking the Democratic candidate for the same position
 He said he would favor the turning of the fisheries and game commissions over to the Territory but did not expect to get it from Congress.
 In closing he said "I am proua of the Alaska Organic Act I should like no better epitaph than that l am its author.
 The Juneau Empire
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-01
Crowley Is Local Manager

The Alaskan Airways wish to announce that they have moved their offices and are now located on Front Street. d few doors West of Barracks Square
 MT. D. E. Crowley will have charge of the Nome Base and look after the affairs of the company. MT. Crowleys wide acquaintance and knowledge of the outlying dis tricts should make him a valuable man for the company.
 The Alaskan Airways on account :"f their connections, being part of the organization at Fairbanks and affiliated with one of the largest Airplane Companies in the United States and Canada, are in d posi- vice surpassed by ne.
 MT. Crowley sta it is the. in tention of his oany to keep such equipment iu Nome as the business justifies, so as to at all times be in d position Jo accord the public d prompt ana efficient service. For the present two planes will be stationed in Nome
 Associated with Mir. Crowley are Grant Elliott, the capabla and gen ial pilot of the Alaskan Airways and Clarke Bassett, mechanieian. Grant Elliott enjoys an enviable reputation as a pil"', and although d new conner in Nome. his charming personality has won him d host of friends. MT. and Mrs. Elliott re- side next door to the office where pleasant living quarters have been prepared for them.
 FOR SALE-Baby carriage, in- uIIire at Nugget OHicp foI. Farticu-
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-01
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To: Thon.as A Whist '. Anne Whistler, Beverley 5, nobbs. R. q. Macdonald, George b AeDaed! Charles Ruddy, Charles Derby and Robert Lee, your heirs, executors administrators and assigns;
 You and each of you are hereby expended the sum Of on hundred dollars during each (. the years 1908 to 1929 inclusive. 1pon the plac mining claim known as PAUL JONES ASSOCIATION on Snake River and left limit there of in the Cape Nome Mining and Recording District, Territory of Alaska, the location notice of which is of r-cord in Vol. I57, at Page 403 of the Records Of said Cape Nome Mining and Record ing District, Territory ti Alaska; such expenditure being made in the performance of he annual as sessment work required by tho laws of the United States and the Territory of Alaska p crG=c to hold said claim
 And ouand eto1 If ygu ar hereby required to ~5oat- ypUr proportion of such oAT,4ad-Tu-t. ac- eording to your interest I said claim, to the md aig1ad co- owner with you thereln, within ninety days after -he service of this notice on you by me punlica- tion ther Of, or you- interest n said. claim will become forfeited and vest in the undersigned, a provided by said laws
 Dated at Nome, Alastsa Aug. ?. 1880.
 Peter Bayhe.
 Co-1wner.
 By JHiius Nelson.
 Administrator. Publish-Aug 2. Q. 16, 23. 3h Sept $, 13. 20, 2-, Oct {, II lQ DE 1aaA
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-01

Geo. Waldhelm and family re- turned to Nome recently from Tin City, where MT. Waldhelm put in a successful mining season. He shipped out several tons of tin ore to the states, but due to the low prices offered for tin at this until the price of tin increases.
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-01

A reception was given at the native club house last Thursday evening in honor of the pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church, w. F. Baldwin, who with his wife and children returned from the outside on the last Victoria. A fine entertainment was staged and very good time had by all.
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-01
CATHNLlC CHlRCH SERVICES

Nov. 1-SaturdaY. Feast of All Saints. In the morning Mass al 7 and 9. In the evening Rosary and Beneiction at '
 Nov. 2-Sunday. In the fore noon Mass ali and H. In the evening Rosary and Brn"diction at 7.
 Nov. 3--Nuuday AlI souls Day. In the morning, three Masses for Dead beginning ut :. In the ev- ening at z Prayers for the de ceased members of the congregu- tion
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-01

The funeral of the late Mary An arok Ulegak was held from the Methodist Episcopal church last Tuesday afternoon The sympathy of the community goes out to the family who survive her.
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-01
LOCAL NEWS

Next Tuesday, NoT. 4th, the gen. eral election will be held turnout Ala ska. Polls open at s am, close pm. Do your duty as cit izens. go to the polls and vote.
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-01
CHURCH NOTES
NOME FEDERATED CHURCH

NOME FEDERATED CHURCH F. G. FORRESTER, Minister Sunday School .,--...--.,..-.-,...l1 A. M Evening Worship ----..---. 7:45 P. NJ. Organ recital
 The Parable of Bricks without Straw.
 Sermon: Realities and Unreal ties in Prayer"
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-01

Have your PARCEL POST ship ped care, Alaskan Always. Fni'- banks. We will car. for same and see that it is drI'vcred pre"!rtlN.
 Mas a.5 'iiwa%s Inc.
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-01
N. K. CHURCH W. F. Baldwin, Pastor.

II A NJ, ming Worship and sahtath Schoc Class, for att ages There class for YOU. 7 P. NJ, Evening Woe, hip
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-01
INQUIRY HELD ON ILL
 HATED DIRIGIHLE

LONDON. Nov. l tP,-,A page from the log of the R-1o1. intro duced in the Governments public inquiry. showed thai the engine< n" the i'll fated dirigihIe. were worS- ing smoothly nine minutes before the ship crashed to earth at Bean- vauis, France. Oct ith.
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-01

JAMES WICK ERSH M REPt' BELGIAN CANDIDATE FOR DELEGATE
 TO CONGRESS SOLICTFS YOUR VOTE TUESDAY, NOV. 4th.
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-01

FOR SALE-Baby carriage. in- quire at Nugget Office for particu- lars and price.
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-01

GYMNASIUM CLASSES FOR WOMEN AND GIRLS. BkxiIN FIRST WEEK OF NOV FOR DETAILS SEE
 MRS. FORESTER
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-01

BV JWfEWS NtH5tFH-
 Administrator. Pubhsh-Aug. 2. Q, 16, g 3n, Sept 6, 13. %. 2-, Oct. I, II. IS, 25, 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-05
TOWLINE BREAKS AGAIN
Hawks Lands Glider in Race Track Infeld When Cable
Parts Near Terre Haute.

the plane down safely beside me. Wally
Franklin made quick repairs, and after
an hours delay we were off to Indian
apolis. There we lunched at the field
and sped right on into Columbus fine
airport. -
It was quite rough yesterday. Never
theless, the monotony of the air sing
ing through the Eaglets struts nearly
lulled me to sleep at times, and had
to sing over the telephone to Duke and
Wally in the tow ship to keep awake.
Of my amateurish vocal offerings they
seemed to be annoyed least by Little
by Little"
Sees Interest in Gliding.
1t was gratifying to observe in nearly
all of the many small Indiana and Ohio
towns over which we passed yesterday
that the streets and the corners and
the crossroads were lined with upgaZing
people. That they turned out to watch
our passage New Yorkward strengthened
my conviction that our flight is having
its desired effect of stimulating interest
in gliding.
Yesterdays flying brought our total
hops to IA. our mileage to 1880. our
tow time to 81 hours and 81 minutes
and our gliding exhibitions to hours
and 20 minutes
Stopping for gas at Cleveland and
for the night at Buffalo today, we
should be in Van Cortlandt Park
promptly at o'clock Sunday afternoon
Copyright. 1907
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-05
ADVISORY COUNCIL
!! BALLOT TONIGHT
Federation Interest Centers
in Woman Among Ia
Candidates.

Six members of the Citizens Advisory
Council will be elected out Of field
of ii at a special election meeting
of the Federation of Citizens Associa-
tions tonight. The meeting is called
for Z o'clock in the board room Of the
District Building. There are Is names
on the ballot, but since it was printed
A. E. F. Scheer, now member of the
council, has withdrawn.
Chief interest in the balloting tonight
centers around the candidacy of a
woman, Miss Eta Taggart, and for
mer member of the council, William A.
Roberts. IT Miss Taggart polls a suffi-
Gent vote to be elected, she will have
the honor of being the first woman to
win seat on the council. At every
election since the councils foundation
in 1924 there has been a woman can
didate. None of them has ever been
successful, but many are forecasting
Miss Taggart's election. She has won
popularity as delegate from the Pro-
gressive Citizens Association of George
FOWL. OF which she was founder, and
the Society Of Natives.
Defeated Last Year.
Roberts was beaten at the council
elections last year after a long fight
with President George c. Havenner of
the federation. At the federation cleo
ZION two years ago he managed the
campaign of Walter 1. Swanton, who
ran against Havenner. SWanton was
declSlvely beaten and Havenner DROP
ped Roberts from the vice chairman
ship of the public utilities committee,
where he had won some distinction in
the fight against the Harley Wilson
street car merger plan.
1t is understood that this is now all
water under the bridge and that Rob-
erts and Havenner have buried the
natchet. Roberts voted with the ma
Jor1ty in the federation'S indirect sun
port of the nomination of Mai. Gen.
Herbert Crosby as District Commits
Sloner, somewhat unusual occurrence
Tor him, and he has been put back on
the public utilities committee. The
prophets have picked him to get his
council seat back this time. He is from
the Conduit Road Citizens Association
1t seems conceded on all hands that
ChaTles /. Stengel OF Petworth will be
reelected for a third term. He Is a
former member of Congress and does
any legislative work the federation feels
in need Of
Harry N. Stull. another former MEM
Der who is trying to come back, is
also looked upon as fairly sure of cleo
ton. He is from the Stanton Park
Citizens Association and is personally
popular with his fellow delegates in the
federation.
Other Contests Likely.
The other two places probably will
be fought out among DR.. William M.
Deviny of Michigan Park, Graham H.
Powell of Cathedral Heights, and
Thomas E. Lodge of American Uni
versity Park. Lodge is now a member
OF the council and chairman of the
federation's committee on law and legis-
lation. Powell has the backing of Com
missioner George Wales of the Civil
Service Commission, delegate to the fed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-05
Will Rogers
Says:

BEVERLY HILLS. Calf, April S.
At dinner one night at Ambassador
Dawes I told the Japanese delegate,
Admiral Takahari, want to shake
hands with you. am going home
in a few months, 1 want to tell
everybody I shook hands with the
winner"
Japan came to the conference de-
manding a higher rating. 10-10-1.
instead of 10-10-6. Yesterday she
got it. They could have given it to
her the first day and saved all this
board bill. 1 have said all the time
that if anything was done at London
it would be on battleships and not
on cruisers (the thing they went
there to settle on). You see Eng
land, on account of her dozens of
coaling stations, don't need battle
ships, and neither does Japan, they
want cruisers so they agree to limit
something that they dent want but
we do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-05
BY CAPT. FRANK M. HAWKS,

Holder of the Transcontinental Airplane
Speed Record.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 5 (N.A.
NA).-Another broken towline yester-
day did not prevent our transcon-
tinental air train from arriving here
on schedule last night
Unlike the first parting of the cable
at Tucson, the second morning out of
San Diego when it Stacked and then
snapped, yesterdays breaking Of the line
was quite unexpected and inexplicable.
We had just taken off from Dresser
Field, Terre Haute, Our first gassing sta
ton out of East st. Louis. Duke Jer-
nigin was nosing the plane upward in
quest of altitude. We were at about
1900 feet. Without any forewarning
the cable, as though it were as tired as
are we, broke few feet back of the
tow plane. of course, carrying away the
telephone line with 1t.
Lands in Race Track.
Just previously had spotted a race
track couple of miles away, from
which I thought the tow could
take off. nosed the Eaglet toward the
inf1eld. Remembering the loss of our
first cable after 1 dropped it in the
desert near Tucson, did not pull the
release until I was circling the field
and then dropped it where I was sure
it would be found.
It was no trick at all to land the
Eaglet, and a moment later Duke sat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-05

Grafton from Cathedral Heights and
formerly vice president of the fedora
ton and a member of the council.
Deviny is new to council politics, but is
strongly backed by one of the COM
handing factions from the Northeast.
Stull and Deviny are the only two
members from the eastern section of
the city. Should they be elected, it will
give the east a numerical majority on
the council, although the majority of
the population lives west of North Cap
itol street. There are nine members of
the council. Its president, Dr. Haven
ner, is from Anacostia, and the two
colored members are both fasteners.
With two more fasteners elected to-
night. this would give the east five-to-
four majority.
The council is composed of. nine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-05
PLANS SPECIAL SERVICE
DR.. John Heating Cartwright tc
Preach on Church in Italy.

DR.. John Heating Cartwright of the
Catholic University of America and
st. Patrick's parish will discuss ''The
Condition of the Church in Italy"
especially in its recent historic aspects
in the special service at the Immacu-
late Conception Church tomorrow at
S pm. It will be broadcast by VOL.
He will deliver the last of his series
of church and broadcast addresses
April IA his subject being 1.-THE Church
and the United States"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-05
QUARTERLY CONFERENCE
Presiding Elder at Miles Memorial
C. M. E. Church Meeting.

The closing services of Miles Memo
rial C. M. E. Church will be featured
with a sermon by Rev. M. Erquhart OF
Washington, N. c.. tomorrow morning,
and a special service at night celebrat-
ing the fifth anniversary of the Willing
Workers board. The pastor, Rev. Lane
c. Cleaves. will preach from the subject,
".rhe Faithful Servants Reward"
Monday night Rev. G. T. Long, pre-
siding elder, will hold the fourth quar-
terlY conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-05

members, six are elected by the FEEDER
alton Of Citizens Associations, two by
the Federation of Civic Associations,
and the president OF the Federation of
Citizens Associations serves as chair
man ex-officio.
The candidates are:
DR.. William M Deviny, Michigan
Park; John S. Driggers, Kenilworth,
Benning; Guy H. johnson. Connecti-
cut avenue; Thomas j. Llewellyn, Rhode
Island avenue; Thomas E. Lodge,
American University Park; George E..
Mcneil, Sixteenth Street Heights; Ora
ham H. Powell, Cathedral Heights,
Cleveland Park; William e. Rabenhorst,
Burroughs; Dr. Edward e. Richardson,
Congress Heights, Hill Crest, Washing
ton Highlands; William A. Roberts,
Conduit road: Charles I. Stengle, Pet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-05
HINDENBURG SON HURT

BERLIN, April R.-Lieut. Col
Won Hindenburg, son and adjutant of
President Paul Won Hindenburg, was
thrown yesterday from his horse and
dragged for hundred yards with one
foot caught in the stirrup.
He suffered fractured collarbone
and serious Commissions to the ribs. He
was taken to his home.
The accident occurred when Lieut..
Col. Won Hindenburg's horse SHE'D at a
naSSinp automobile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-05
HAWKS NEARS END
OF GLIDER FLIGHT
Altman Is Confident oil
Reaching New York by
Tomorrow Night.
BY the Associated Press.

by LHb ASSUCIHIVU EItSSs
CLEVELAND, Ohio, April 5.-Capt.
Frank Hawks, who is making a trans
continental glider flight, landed at the
Cleveland airport at 1925 today after
q flight from Columbus.
Here the tow plane, piloted by Duke
Jernigin, will be refueled.
Continuing Eastward Sunday, the
flyers will stop at Elmira, N. Y, for an
other refueling of the tow plane and
then fly to New York City, where the
novel journey will end.
Hawks and Jernigin arrived at Port
Columbus last night at 6:35 from
Indianapolis. where they stopped after
being forced down near Terre Haute
when a tow cable broke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-05
PLANS SPECIAL SERMON

DR.. Dougherty Cooperate With
Kernahan Evangelism Campaign.
At the Memorial United Brethren
Church, North Capitol and r streets,
tomorrow morning the pastor, DR.. S. B.
Daugherty, will preach a special SER
mon on the visitation evangelistic cam
paign which will open tomorrow. His
theme will be Clearing the Way for
God"
Sunday school will meet at 9:40.
There will be no services in the evening
as all of that time will be given to the
campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-05
DOCTOR AND ESTRANGED
WIFE ARE FOUND SHOT
Physician Kills Mate, Then Turns
Shotgun on Self as Recon-
Citation Fails.

BY the Associated Press.
BARLOW, Ga, April 5.-A 40-year-
old physician and his estranged wife,
about 80 years old, were dead yesterday
from shotgun wounds inflicted by the
husband
DR.. w L. Harvey shot his wife at
the family home here in the night and
ended his own life by pressing the shot
gun against his breast and pulling the
trigger with wire.
The Harveys had been separated for
two years. officers said. He had sought
o reconciliation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-05
INSTITUTE TO MEET
Mrs. Jesse B. X. Lee to Address

The Sunday School Institute of the
Diocese of Washington will meet at st.
Johns parish hall. Sixteenth and H
streets, Tuesday at pm. DR.. Franklin
j. Bohanan will preside.
Mrs. Jesse B. K. Lee. superintendent
of the primary department, Trinity
Church School, Takoma, D. c., will
make the the principal address. Her
subject is Primary Work in the Sunday
School," Others who will speak are
Mrs. Mary C. D. Johnson. chairman,
coaching class, Courses of Study in the
Summer Schools and William G.
Beck, treasurer, department religious
education, Transportation, Tuition and
Rates for the Summer Schools"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-05
Prince Saionji Improving.

TOXIC, April S (P).-Prince Saionji,
last Of the elder statesmen" of Shotgun
GAYS who has bsen i'll at Okitsu, today
was reported improving and is expected
to recover. An indisposition recently
developed into pneumonia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-05
ASKS "WHAT is LEWT?"
Rev. Homer A. Kent to Preach Pre-
Easter Sermon Tomorrow.

Easter Sermon Tomorrow.
Rev. Homer A. Kent, pastor Of the
First Brethren Church, Twelfth and E
streets southeast, will speak tomorrow
morning on What Is Lent?" and at
7:45 pm. on ''David's Prayer Of Humili-
alton"
Special Lenten services will begin
April 10. There will be a different
speaker each evening. Thursday night
OF holy week communion will be OBJ
served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-05

worth; Harry N. Stull, Stanton Park;
Eta L. Taggart, Society Of Natives, and
John Walker, Takoma Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-05

Dance, Sons and Daughters of Lib
erty, Columbia Council No. 4, Naval
Lodge Hall, Fourth street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue, Monday, 9 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-05

A Spanish paper, the Luminaria, pub
1ished some years ago, was printed with
phosphorus in the ink so that 1t could
be read in the dark