davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1931-12-12
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

I. J J OLeary. licensed and registered pharmacist of Alaska Montana. Washington and Idaho, wish to inform the people ot Nome and Seward Peninsula that [ have a fine. fresh and active line of , drugs and am in a position to take care of your many wants in family medicines. Filling your prescriptions, compromising your private formulas, and manufactur- ing and dispensing drugs for many ailments I do not seeI many pat ent medicines but manufacture nd compound in strict accordance with the U. S. Pharmacopoeia and natl nal formula. and comply strict | " with the narcotic and prohibit tion laws of the goovernmeut of the U. s. and laws of the Terri tory of Alaska.
 I intend before long to open q drug store on main street and will designate it as the Nome Pharm- acy but until then will be glad to care for my mauy friends at my residence on Steadman Avenue. where I have maintained a lab- ratory for the past year give you ere 'oug list of many of my own preparations all of which will mean great deal for the health of all on Seward Peninsula.
 Do not be afraid to call even if you have not the cash. You get teh medicine all the same. as [ have quite an amount of real char ity left and it is always a pleas ure for me to look out for the health of others.
 My experience of B years in the profession is at the service of all who wish to benefit by the same.
 While I am not mining or work ing during the winter months, you will find me at home compound ing and manufacturing medicines
 As stated above l have com plete lshratory and am doing q great deal of research work in which find pleasure for myself |and I am sure a great benefit for the Nome community in particular and Seward Peninsula in general.
 Call at residence or address
 ] J OLEARY
 Box 5O5
 Nome. Alaska.
 Advertisement
The Nome nugget., 1931-12-12
N o T I c F.

II is requested that all Chair men of Committees for Nome,s sixth annual Community Christmas lreeS meet at 3 P. M, Sunday December 18th, in the court room Of the U. s. court house.
 All committee members and those in our community who ara particularly interested in tba celebration. are invited to be pre- sent Virgil D D;.ks,n
 Chairman
The Nome nugget., 1931-12-12
SfN PRISONERS ESCAPE
 BY ABDUCTING WARDEN

LEAVENWORTti. Kansas, Dec. 12, (AP) -Thcea of six prisoners who escaped from the federal pri- son yesterday mornins by abduct- ing Warden Thomas Waite. were recaptured in a gun hmht dur.n- 7 the afternoon and returned to the penitentiary The othe- three are reported surrounded at the Bell schoool house, eight miles west os he-e.
The Nome nugget., 1931-12-12
LEAVENW0RTH PRISONERS BREAK JAIL
NATIVE BOYS FEET FROZEN IN STORM

Al one time while lost the lad had evidently attempted to get to some bread tied on the sled. as there were indications he had knaw ed at the sack attempting to get i thru tine sack to where he had food 10 keep him alive. However he failed to make ir Another sad feature Was whtn he made 'charra Of footwear He took off h:> s"oe pacs and put new pair 70. s.rks on one foo' and tteu put lon tt pair of mukluks. When dis c.yered he had nothing on the .otae7 foot bu. the bace mukiuk- no socks or insoles
 Al present Hans Jack is resting .&s e&sily as may oe expected in the hospital here. Doctor Rex F. Swartz who is attending him. says his feet were frozen as high as two or three inches above the an. kles, and he believes that it wifi not be necessary to amputate any cf the members, although both feet are considerably swollen.
 He was brought in Thursday by Dignat from the Cape. who re- ports very tough shedding. due to the dsep snow. Dignan was met the oAerside of Fort Davis by Dr. 0 A. Braaflad's team of dogs with Berry Aguna driving. Both teams and sleds were hooked up toEHthr and the trip made into Nome from there. the calvacade arrivls in town about two PM. l'lgnn says he is very thankful for ae aid of the other team. atatiE that otherwise he would hardf have made town before night his dogs being played out.
 " J. Rowe- the owner of the teamand for whom the native boy Was Irving the supplies to Solo mon, went out searching for him the rst of the week, and was be- twee Safety and Solomon. when ( the 'oy was found The telephone line being down. Mir. Rowe could not be notified for some time. a
 r ". Nelly also went down 10 the Tape with his dog team to [ helI Dignan and the boy into C tow but upon arriving found d tha Dignan was just starting ou, [ forNome. Mir. Neilys dogs were prey tired from having to break V trai thru the soft snow and he sait he would have to rest them y bef'e starting back He return ed 0 town Thursday evening. D
 was very enlightening ex- F pernce for the young native boy andalso proved to be a lessen to u all ther dog drivers to go on the !" tral fully equipped for any emer- ti gen. The boy did not have Il rifll or knife with him on his IL trip however. everything turned St outs well as could be expected.
 andthe chances are that from
 now on drivers will be a little
 wal about starting out on long
 trip without being fully advised !" as weather and other condi- s' tior 1T
The Nome nugget., 1931-12-12

Santa Claus has sent word that ne will appear at the Eagle Hall ,n Dec. 23. 1881. by either air plane or reindeer. weather permit ting, with everything of good cheer for all the children of Nome. All children are requested to be pre- sent
The Nome nugget., 1931-12-12
CANDY SALE MONDAY

\ receipts of Mondays sale of sndy next Monday at the NN'H POLE BAKERY, will be doned to the Community Christ naiTree Fund.
The Nome nugget., 1931-12-12
NDTHCH

SaubsCribs. for th4, Nome Weekly hnggsa and the Dsaily Bualetin. delivered at y0ur door every even ing for $3.O0 per month.
The Kusko times., 1931-04-04

assuring latter to the Delegate. in which he states:
 "An advertisement was issued July 16 for service on the winter routes in Alaska for a three-yeareperiod from July next. The advertisement was similar to those issued in the past and specified no particular means of transportation to be employed. The Department received fourteen .low bids from two firms whish it is s,nn- derstood intend to use airrraft where practicable n carrying the mails. Con- tracts were awarded to the lowest bidders rendering sufficient guaran-
 ees for faithful performance. In ad- ition to carrying mail to the post
The Kusko times., 1931-04-04
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

You. Ralph J. Rivers, Hans Gal neck, co-owners with the undersigned in the Garnet Lode Claims No. Il. No 2. lNe 3 and No. 4. situated on the reght limit of Otter, on Mala- ,nute Pup. in Otter Recording Pre- :;nrt. Territory of Alaska, will please take notice that the undersigned, fer the years of 1927, 1928, 1929. did perform more than $1,2O0.OO worth of work for the benelt of the above described claims. If each of your proportionate share of assessment work dues is not paid within sninety days after last publication of this no- tice, your interest in each of the claims will become forfeit to the undersigned in accordance with the provisions of Section 2324 ,of the Re vised Statutes ,Of the United States.
 ERASMUS NIELSEN.
 First ,puh- Jan. 31, 1851; last, May 2, 1881. 21
The Kusko times., 1931-04-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Probate Court at Ruby, Nulato Precinct, Fourth Division, Terri tory of Alaska, before. William N.i Growden, United States Commis-. sioner, and .,ex-oficio Probate Judge.
 In the matter of the estate of Thomas Garneau, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that the un- dersigned has been duly appointed administrator of the estate of Thomas Garneau, deceased.
 All persons having claims against said estate are reuired to present them, duly verified, with proper vouchers attached, to the under signed, at my residence in the town of Long, Alaska, within six (6) months from the date of this notice.
 EDWIN WILKINSON,
 Administrator. First pub Mar. 28mf fwy fwy, wyp First publication, March 28, 1881. Last publication, April 2e. 1920-
The Kusko times., 1931-04-04

offices thecscontracts provide for the supply of all persons residing at mo- office points along the routes. At in- termediate points where there are no landing fields it appears that it will be necessary toncontinue the use of dog teams to serve the patrons. The advertisement 7faHas the usual means of securing. proposals, and the award ofscontx2cts sthereunder involved no
 hauge in the departments policy in providing service in the Territory"
The Kusko times., 1931-04-04
CONVICTEDToF USING PRO
 ZANE LANGUAGE ON RADIO

SAN FRANCISCO.-T United Statss circuit court of appeals today .aftiruied the ronviction of Robert G. 1DnnEan, Protland congressional can 'didate, on charges of using 9profane language over the radio during the last congressional campaign. The de- cision means that Duncan must serve six months Imprisonment and pay a fine of $500 for the strong language he used in, broadcasts.
The Kusko times., 1931-04-04

ing for a similar. excursion to leave Los Angeles in a specialtde luxe train on June g, and to sail from Seattle on the morning of June IF on the spe- c;ally chartered steamship Aleutian. operated by the Alaska Steamship Company Already over fifty reser-
 .ations have been made. and it is hoped to secure a party of 200 Stops will be made at Victoria. Ketchikan. Wrangell, Juneau, .Sitka, Cordova. Valdez, Latouche and Seward. From the latter town a train on the Alaska Railroad, will take the tourists to An chofage, where Col Ohlson will pro- liae some special features of enter ,alnment. Some of the party will stop oyer a weak and make the trip
 nto Mckinley National Park or Fair banks The others will reach Seattle on the return trip on June 25-
The Kusko times., 1931-04-04
Brothers
 Convicted
FOUND GUILTY OF MURDERING ALFRED JINGLE, CHICAGO
 TRIBUNE REPORTER.

CHICAGO, April 4.-Leo Brothers, con trial here for several days charged with the murder of Alfred Lingle, Chicago Tribune reporter, was found guilty by jury last night, the jury fixing the penalty at fourteen years in the penitentiary.
The Kusko times., 1931-04-04
GOVERNOR OF GUAM.

WASHINGTON, April 6.-Captan Edmund Spence Root, of the Navy, today was appointed governor of Guam, succeeding Captain Willis Bradley.
The Kusko times., 1931-04-04

John Krieger, after having spent ] most of the winter oyer in the Tols- ! tsa section, returned to Takotna on , Saturday.
The Kusko times., 1931-04-04

Oscar Samuelson, of Bethel, and ther residents at small towns along she Yukon river, had written Dele gate Wickersham expressing the fear that with the coming to Alaska of air by dog team would be. abandoned, and as result service would not be rem dered to the snrxfi and remote locali- ties, and that roadhOuses and small stores would have to be abandoned. The Delegate took the matter up with the Postoffice Department, and after looking into the situation Harold M- master General Brown, wrote a re-
The Kusko times., 1931-04-04

SEATTLE, April 1.-The steamer Alaska sailed this morning for Sew ard, carrying a passenger list of 315, including fifty for interior points.
The Kusko times., 1931-04-04

Are you Kusko Times subscriber? ' Why not?
The Kusko times., 1931-04-04
ALASKA INTERESTS AT
 THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
(Continued from Page 1.)

tC0nt1nueQ rom rage 1.J
 made by George D. Schofield, to act as his proxy in representing the Northwestern Al4ka Chamber of Commerce, of Nome. Other ihambers affiliated with the national organiza- tion are Hyder, Ketchikan, Peters burg, Juneau, Seward, Anchorage and Fairbanks. It is expected that many of these organizations will want Judge Nickersham to represent them at \ Washington fore 5he National Chamber of Commerce and at the At lantic City meeting, which he will be very much pleased to do.
 Various chambers in Alaska and in the Pacific coast cities have taken the matter up with the National Chamber to secure an endorsement at the Atlantic City meeting of the Pa cifc Yukon highway. Jack Under wood, of the Seattle chamber, and Ernest Walker Sawyer have been on the ground here and quite persuasive in interestin gofficials of the chamber in the project. In visit to the Ma tional Chamber, Judge Wickersham had very satisfactory interview with A. B. Barber, chief of trans portation, who urged him to attend the annual meeting and assist in the work for the desired endorsement. The Delegate promised that he would attend the meeting.
 During the past week the Los An geles Chamber of Commerce has had very attractive Alaska exhibit in the display window of their Washing ton headquarters, located in the Ma tional Press building. This office has been maintained here for three years and is in charg of a former Alaskan, Ivan E. .Goodn I, as manager. The latter, some years ago, resided at Ju- neau, where he was an engineer for the Bradley interests. Alaska was featured the past week largely be- cause of the presence here of Charles P. Bayer, manager of the Field Ser vice and Expos tion Department. Many curios of ivory, baskets and other native novelties, in addition to illustrated literature, were all fur nished by the indefatigable worker for Alaska, Ernest Walker Sawyer.
 It was MT. Bayer who conducted last summer the excursion of ITO rep resentative people of Los Angeles to Western Alaska. He is now arrang-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04

TIME only grand opera festival SO far sched-
uled for the 1930-31 musical season in
Washington viii be given at the Ma
tional Theater tomorrow and Tuesday
evenings at o'clock, when the German Grand
Opera Co., under the local management Of
Mrs Wilson Greene, viii open its third annual
transcontinental tour of the United States with,
performances Of Richard Wagner's "Goetter-
daemmerlIng" and Wolfgang Amadeus Mozarts
Don Giovanni"
Johanna Gadsd, for years leading Wagnerian
soprano of the Metropolitan Opera Co., will
have the principal soprano role of Bruennhilde
in the opening performance of "Goetterdaem-
merung" Monday evening, with Johannes
Sembach in the opposite role of Siegfried. Max
Roth, one of the foremost baritones OF the
European operate stage, viii sing the role OF
Gunther, while Marie Won Essen, an American
girl who has achieved an enviahle reputation
abroad, will also have leading part.
Eric Wildhagen viii sing the title role in the
production Of Mozart's Don Giovanni" which
win be given Tuesday evening, with Marguerite
Banner in the role Of Donna Anna, and Emile
Prick as Donna Elvira Others who are APP
pearing in the casts of these two performances
Carl Hartmann, tenor; Allen Hinckley
American basso, formerly of the Metropolitan
Opera Co.: Eleanor Starkey, Isolda Won Bern
hard and Carl b. Braun.
The full symphony orchestra and chorus viii
be under the personal direction Of DR.. Max
Won Schillings, German composer and conduc-
tor, who is musical director of the third trans
continental tour and principal conductor Of
the company He will conduct both PERFORM
ances In Washington The stage directors are
Jan Heythekker and Kurd Albrecht. The COM
pany is under the direction of J. J. Vincent
THE artists announced for Mrs. Townsend's
morning musicale at the Mayhower We'd
neSday are Grace Moore, soprano and Carlo
Zecchi, pianist. The former, especially since
her cinematic debut, needs no introduction
the story of her sensational rise to operate
heights from the chorus Of a musical comedy
having become history. Incidentally Miss
Moore will include some of the songs from her
recent films on her program this week.
Carlo zecchi is making his bow to American
audiences this year, his most particular debut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04
Georgetoqon Concert.

ONE Of the most important concerts Of the
Georgetown music series win take place
Friday evening at Parish Hail. Christ Church,
when Ruby Potter, soprano, and Louis Potter.
pianist, viii be the guest artists
The program, devoted to piano and voice
selections, viii include Bauer arrangement
of the Cesar Franck Prelude, Fugue and Vari-
atom: D'Alberts "Gavotte in D Minor" the
Debussy "Poissons dor" two Chopin seIec-
lions, Massenet's "Aria From Herodiade" two
numbers by Rachmaninof La FORCES Song
OF the Open" and the gfelIow-Lehman
"Endymion"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04
Events of the Week
MONDAY.

MONDAY.
OPENING performance of the Ger
man Grand Opera Company ~
GoetterddemmerMng" at 8 pm. at
the National Theater.
TUESDAY,.
German Grand Opera Company
in Don Jnan" at the National
Theater at 8 pm.
WEDNESDAY.
Mrs. Lawrence ToaVnSend morn
ing musicale at the MayfoaOey.
Grace Moore, soprano, aud Carlo
Zecehi, pianist, guest artists.
FRIDAY.
Dance recital BY Mary Wigmdn
at tho National Thcdter at $50 pm.
Salon SHtr0 at the Carlton Hotel
at 4 pan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04

ENCOURAGEMENT has been made that
" the sensational Negro singer, Paul
"A Robson, will be heard here in bene-
fit recital at the Washington Audi
forum January 81. The proceeds from the
recital go toward the expense fund of the
National Memorial Association, which has for
its object the erection of a national memorial
building as a tribute to the Negroes contribu-
ton TO America and his achievements along
all lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04
Marine Band Concerts.

THE activities Of the United States Marine
Band and Orchestra for the coming weetg
viii include: Monday, January 5, at pm:
band concert; Wednesday, January z, at 8
PM, orchestra concert: Friday, January g. at
pm, orchestra concert. The concerts will be
given in the auditorium at the Marine Bar
racks, under the direction of Capt Taylor
Branson, leader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04
M1sigraphS

TIME American Guild of Organists will hold
its regular monthly meeting Monday
evening in the parish house of the
Church of the Epiphany. Following
the business session Conrad Bernier will speak
on French Organs and Organists" and Ruth
Farmer and Virgil Fox will contribute organ
numbers.
The Young Peoples Chorus of the Grace
Reformed Church will give its annual Christi
mas cantata tonight at O'Clock This years
selection will be Stutzs THE Story of Christi
mas" The soloists will be Jean Mum and
Louise Klee, sopranos; Mary S. Apple con-
tralto; E. r. Will, tenor, and Lester Athey,
baritone
Florence Howard will present her pupils and
the Tuesday Evening Music Club in program
of German and Scandinavian music next Fri
day at her residence. Maude Sewell will talk
on the national characteristics of this music,
and Greta Won Bayer, pianist, will play
group of Scbumann's variations and Sibelius'
tone-poem "Finlandia"
The Friday Morning Music Club will have
on its next program Minna Niemann, pianist;
Mrs. Edward MacMorland, soprano, and Milton
Schwatz, violinist, who win play the Tschai-
kowsky concerto.
This afternoon at o'clock at All Souls
Church Lewis Atwater, organist will be as
sisted in program of early nineteenth century
German music by Anna Yago McGuffey, con-
tralto. At the Ii o'clock morning service Flora
McGin Keefer, -contralto; Charles Tit
mann, bass, and Mr.. Atwater at the organ Will
be assisted by Richard Lorleberg, cellist
Karl Holer, Washington composer, recently
completed the music for a poem entitled
Dawn written by Helen Carter
Gene Stewart is giving an organ recital at.
the shoreham Hotel this Thursday at pm.
OF local interest is the report from Medford.
Greg, that at recent presentation of Handlers
Messiah" much praised by the local press,
Mrs. Frederick L. Strange, who received her
vocal training IN this city, was especially COM
mended for her soprano selections
Tonight's program of music to be given in
the lobby Of the Shoreham Hotel by the Lowe
Nevins Orchestra between 7:3O and $50 will
include selections by Weber, Delibes, Debussy.
>Wieniawsh, Sn1etana, Saint-Saens and Leon
cavello
Edith B. Athey presented some of her pupils
IN recital last Monday, assisted by Dorothy
Donovan, violinist. Those taking part were
Naomi Butcher, Lucille Lotion, EsteIle Louise ].
Gates, Robert Brousseau, Virginia Knauer,
Ruth Locknane, Florence Locknane Ruth
Dewey, Mildred Paddock. Jane Lybrand, Janet
Walther and Mary Ellen Kettler.
An open meeting of the Che Beth Rock
Junior Music Club was held at the Battery
Park Community House Saturday, December
20, Nathalie Hicks presiding The club menu
bers were assisted by the juvenile members Of
the piano class Of Doree Germaine Holman,
counselor and teacher of the club.
Warren F. johnson viii give an organ recital
at the Church of the Pilgrims at 7:3O this
evening. He win play prelude, Op. 78" by
Chaminade; "Scherzo in A." by E. Markham
Lee. and Moonlight on the Lake" by J. C.
Marks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04
Robson to Sing Here.

After long absence abroad Robson win
return the early part of this month for
concert tour of America. Apart from his work
as a concert artist-his most recent recitals
at Carnegie Hall in New York having crowded
the large hall-Robsson has been extraord-
inarily successful in London as an actor
Besides "Show Boat which he played in for
nearly year at Drury Lane Theater he was
Continued on Tioentieth Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04

taking place Wednesday. One hears great
things about this young Italian pianist who has
attained to much fame on the continent and
in South America. Perhaps the best manner
of introduction in his behalf might be to quote
one of the German critics, who said of him
recently: Italy now sends us Carlo zecchi,
suddenly and Unexpectedly surrounded with the
halo Of worldwide fame. Above his phenome-
nal technique stands his own personality the
wonderful culture of his playing. As far as tech
nique, expression, roundness and mellowness
of his playing is concerned, he ranks equal
with his prominent colleagues such as Giese-
king, or superior even to Horowitz."
MARY WIGMAN the foremost feminine ex-
ponent Of German "expressionism" in the
dance, who made sensational American debut
at the Chanin Theater in New York last Sum
day evening, will be presented for the first
time in Washington at dance recital at the
National Theater Friday afternoon, January 9,
at 4:30 o'clock, under the local management
of Mrs. Wilson-Greene.
Miss wigmans program, which viii be the
same program she gave at her New York debut,
is divided into three parts, with two intermis-
sions. The first part is comprised of five dances
from the dance cycle Shifting Landscape:
ta) Festival Rhythm" OBJ "Pastorale," Co
THE Face of Night" cd Summers Dance"
(e) 'Stormsong." The second part of the pro-
gram viii be occupied by two pretentious num-
bers: (a) "Hexentanz" ('"The Witch Dance'9,
from Visions" and OBJ 'Drehtanz' ("Monot-
ony Twill Dance'O, from Celebration" The
program win conclude with three dance songs,
also from Shifting Landscape" in gypsy moods.
Miss Wigman will be accompanied at the
piano and on primitive instruments by Hams
Hastings and Meta Menu.
A T the second Salon Sutro" Friday afternoon
at the Carlton Hotel, A. Walter Kramer,
American composer and journalist, will be pre-
scented in program of his own works In adj
ditionA Martha Atwood, formerly of the Met
ropoltan Opera Co., will sing several groups
NJ songs and Walter Erlelsteirl uinIirlist will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04

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