davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-23
ROOMS AND BOARD.

MACACIA CLUB, near Dupont Cirele-New
furnishings; splendid meals; opportunity to
use own furniture. 1868 isth st. NV.
The Nome nugget., 1931-09-19

Rank of Nome, being of lighter draft, was the first vessel to reach Barrow; the M. S. Patterson was the first of the larger ships to reach Barrow and after doing con sderab ble business there, headed for Herschel Island, where a big cargo of merchandise was landed and a large catch of furs was ob- tained. The Patterson arrived at Teller On her return trip from the Arctic. September 12th and sailed for her home port the 18th.
 The Hudson Bay steamer Bay chino which was also delayed in reaching Barrow by ice conditions, was bound for some trading sta tion on Carnation Gulf, about 500 miles East of Herschel Island, and would probably be late in getting out of the Arctic Ocean this fall Up to the time the Patterson left Herschel Island the Bachimo had not reached her destination.
 While the Patterson was work ing her way thru the ice from Point Hope to Wainwright. Scott and his movie men were aboard the vessel and obtained many fine pictures of polar bear and other wild animal life.
The Nome nugget., 1931-09-19
OBTAINS BIG FUR CATCH
 ON NORTHERN CRUISE

The M. s. Patterson, Captain c. T. Pedersen in command, IS no" enroute to San Francisco vla Dutch Harbor, after a successiu' trading trip to points as far north as Herschel Island in the Arctlc Ocean, with a big cargo of furs and skins.
 l.. L. DOC" Maloney who lett Nome aboard the Patterson early in the summer. was engaged ln doing some ship carpenter work on smaller vessel at Herschel Island, belonging to the Northern Whaling and Trading Co., also owners of the Patterson. DOC as he is familiarly known, arrived back in Nome Wednesday from Teller aboard the Silver Wave.
 He states that the Patterson was navigated by Captain Peder- sen, thru 1900 miles of ice on her recent trip, the ice conditions be- tween Point Hope and Barrow were the worst experienced in number of years. and delayed all the vessels reaching Barrow and Eastward points.
 The Trader" owned by Ira M,
The Nome nugget., 1931-09-19
NOME TO RECEIVE PACIFIC FLIERS-MOYES AND
 ALLEN-SOON

According to latest telegraphic dispatches. the TokyoSeattle fiiers Moyles and Allen, who were lost to the world for more than ten days, and who landed near Cape Naverin, about 500 miles south west of Nome. are to fly to Nome and thence by easy stages to Seat tie.
 Although their flight will not be success of their project to ay nonstop to Seattle from Tokyo) it will be in the nature of a
 record, as no plane has ever made the trip from Tokyo to the United States, via the present world recognized route north of the Al eutians. namely; via Nome.
 owing to the fact the United States and Soviet Russia have no formal diplomatic relations, and the further situation which pro- vides for no regular schedules of radio between the two count ries. we are unable to learn of the exact take-off time of the pair from Siberia. They will. accord ing to the plans announced, take of from Cape Naverin as soon as weather will permit; and in that event they may be expected here anytime. It is unknown whether they will land on the Nome air port or proceed to the beach at Solomon
 In any event, the Nome Chamber of Commerce is on the job. and business dinner and banquet with the two tiiers. followed by pub lie reception and dance. Their flight will be distinct accomplish ment. and should be recognized as such.
 Nome. thru its many years of endeavor to be recognized as world strategic point for expedi- tions into the Arctic, has been the recipient of the gratifying acclaim this summer. of also being recog- niZed as d world air base. and thru which future air flights be tween The United States and Eur ope, will pass.
 The Nome Chamber of Commer- ce has been instrumental in gain Ting the credit due Nome. as has this newspaper. which has carried at it's masthead for more than 20 years. the statement that Nome was the great strategic point of 1 the coming years. Aviation has brought to a swift climax. the fact that Nome is situated as is no other point on the globe, of be- ing the great terminal point be- tween the two great continents of this Europe and America.
 Moyles and Allen, will be enter
 tained undoubtedly upon their ar
 rival at Seattle. but Nome has
 the first crack. and it's up to
 Nome to work for everything in
 it power; So let's extend them
 real reception and promote Nome
 and northwestern Alaska
The Nome nugget., 1931-09-19

For other local news during the week days look on pages 3 and under days of the week with telegraphic news as publish cd in the daily bulletin.
The Nome nugget., 1931-09-19

Pilot Ross of the NAT arrived fl m Fairbanks today. having talk cn Miss LeRoy to unalakleet and Hans Samuelson from there to Nome. The plane carried about 124 pounds of first class mail from Fairbanks for Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1931-09-19

For other airplane activities look under the Telegraph Bulletin days of the eek.
The Nome nugget., 1931-09-19

FOR SALE-A new "MAUSER'' sporting rife 8 M NJ. peep sight, hair trigger, reasonable price. In- quire at Nugget Office.
The Nome nugget., 1931-09-19
$ s VICTORIA DELAYED

The steamer Victoria of the Alaska Line is delayed in sailing rom Nome to Seattle due to stormy V leather at St. Michael, which has prevented the vessel from discharg ng or taking on cargo. The freight 1r Oduna operated by the same is also stormbound at that port, where about 200 live reindeer are to be put aboard the vessel for shipment to the states. Agent Daly of the Alaska Steamship states that as soon as weather conditions permit the Vie toria will be unloaded there ana return to Nome for passengers and mail. Following are those who have reserved passag ge to Seattle on the trip of the Victoria: Ray Wise
 Mrs Grace .McRae Mrs Gus Hermanson Mrs Jenny Hansen Mrs C T Shaw
 Captain Recagno
 Dr R Edward Smith W H Allan
 D A Stewart
 Chas Frank
 Daniel Egalik
 Chris Coffey
 Wayne Pangman
 Bob Arnold
 H Hart, wife and 3
 children
 W F Scott
 Ed Seidenverg
 Ernest Buckmaster Roy Stump
 Chas. n Jones
 sam Gaylord
 Miss Esther Nicola Dr Curtis Welch and wife C w Hayes
 Miss Alhpa Merrifeld Mrs Mamie Ball
 Sol Stump
 M E Beebe
 Albert Borgius Chas Stutfield
 Victor Gallegan
 c T Shaw
 Jas Munro
 Fred l. Johnson
 C H Auglin
 Chris Jotten
 Wm E Beltz
 Jack Swanson
 Ralph Camarra
 Robt Jahnke
 J B Wells
 F D Yriasson
 Jack Burke
 Don Brady
 Emil Tabarla
 F E Royce
 o Reinseth
 James Bain
 Nels Pearson
 L R Larson
 Axel Pedersson
 Carl Naslund
 Carl Hautamake
 A NJ Brooks
 L E Welton Dewey Holstine
 W p Hughes Olaf Bolen Elmer Strum
The Nome nugget., 1931-09-19
LOCAL NEWS
.AIRPLANE NEWS

Pilot Mirow of the NAT return Cd from Teller with Frawley, Dav- is and Woods.
The Nome nugget., 1931-09-19

The work of moving the coast guard boat house from the beach to Barracks Square. goes merrily on while the play ground equip ment lays in the discard without any action being taken to set it up for the children to get use out of it before winter set in.
The Nome nugget., 1931-09-19

Nome i. the 01tfitiAg base for aIi s'aeka explorinp eNraGitiOns
The Nome nugget., 1931-09-19

Among the -notables arriving on the incoming trip of the steamer Victoria, was Baron Freidlander. The Baron. it will be remembered visited Nome last year and became interested in a mining proposition. He has had a world of experience having been engaged in mining in practically every mining camp of the world. While details of his frture plans are not made public, it is learned, however, that an option was secured on big track of gold bearing ground on both sides of Nome river. and crew of competitent drillers will com mence drilling operations after the freezeup. If conditions war- rant after the property has been thoroughly tested, dredge or dredges will be constructed and put in operation, thus enlivening the mining activities of this sec tion.
The Nome nugget., 1931-09-19

sr'RsrRIBE FOR THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1931-09-19

Capt Enea Silvio Recagno. of the Italian Air Force, arrived on the steamer Victoria from Seattle. He is to make a flight next spring from Italy to San Francisco. and is here looking over the ground and possible landings for pom icon ship which he will use The manufacturers of the Savoia type of plane are back of the trip and the Italian government has given the Captain permission to make the trip. which will be made in easy stages. His plans have not been definitely made as to the route to be flown. but it is more than likely that he will follow the route of Col. Chas Lindbergh from Japan to Nome. He contem. plates starting the trip sometime during May and if he came by way of Nome it would bring hin here sometime the later part ot June. From Nome his route ma! be via St. Michael to Dillingham; Bristol Bay, thence to Seward ant Southeastern Alaska to Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-24
-FOUR DEVILS"

Janet Gaynor will be featured at the Coliseum theatre tonight in -Four Devils"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-24
TWO ANNIVERSARIES
 ARE OBSERVED, DOUGLAS

Under the auspices of the Ma tive PIT. A. an exceptionally good program commemorating the birth days of Washington and Lincoln, was given last evening at the Gov ernment school Numbers special to this program were the men's chorus, the string orchestra and a talk by Mrs. R. R. Brown, who in a few well chosen words told why all true Americans lay aside their regular routine work to honor the two men. They stood for lib- erty; Washington for the white man and Lincoln for the black, she said The program follows:
 Opening exercises consisting of the school prayer, flag salute, Four Leaf Clover, song, school pledge and first verse of Star Spangled Banner.
 Chorus, America The Beautiful, by the community.
 Reading, "A Brave Soldier" by Jackson Brady.
 Instrumental selections-stringed orchestra, Billy Brady, Joe Brady
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-24

SYNOPSIS: Ts find a motive fer Annabelle Querdling's mur- dcr is part Of the task confront ing Jimmie Haswell, young de- tective, and Superintendent Richmond. Marjorie Blake, her niece. has found her crushed to death by a stone image Tn her garden, and Dr. Netherton, fcluctantly tells how the spin- s.cr, just before her death, has tsId him and Marjorie, that the niece would lose her inheri- taEee by marriage. But he tells the police there's no romance between them. After finding the body, Marjorie has sum- moned her sister, Evelyn, with her fiance, Lionel Duckworth, from the music room. Nearby also was Major Gresham, in love with Miss Querdling. Green, the chauffeur, himself suspected and Constable Roscoe, have seen strange cars, similar to Gne owned by Captain Stirling, the sister, friend. Various an- glcs Of the mystery are probed when the inquest opens.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-24

Judge Salmon w Gleason of St. Charles, Minn., celebrated his 96th birthday as active judge of the mu- nicipal court.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-24

Thomas Wilson, Fra nk Wilson, Charles Howard
 Reading, ode to Washington, '" by Mary Williams.
 "Old Black Joe," mems chorus, personnel of string quartet together with Albert Wilson, William James, Philip Joseph, and Harry Tassel.
 Reading, "A High Resolve" by Frank Wilson.
 Vocal selection and accompani- ment by string orchestra.
 Chorus, "Massa's In The Cold, Cold Ground" by community.
 Reading, When Lincoln Died" Mrs. M. Williams.
 Instrumental selection, by string orchestra
 Talk, Mrs. E. R. Brown.
 Memories" by Senior Chorus.
 Quotation, Words of Lincoln, ; by Mrs. R. M. Davis.
 Vocal selections, by string orches- tra. Ten dates in Lincoln's life-1809 Mrs. Charles Williams; 1928, Harry Tassel; 1881, Philip Joseph; 1892 Daisy Fox; 1884, Mrs. Bessie Willis; 1842, Mrs. E. Waldahl; 1855, James Willis; 1861; Jessie Thomas; 1862 Mrs. Thomas Wilson; 1864, Mrs. R M. Davis.
 Instrumental selection, by string orchestra. ! Chorus, America" by the com munity. A community frolic followed tht program, after which the Men's Chorus accompanied by the stringec instruments entertained while lunct was being prepared.
 Night school, Wednesday ant Thursday, will begin at 4 pm. 1T order to leave the students oppor tunity to attend the basketball games
 The next meeting will be hel( the last Monday in March.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-24

you insinuate." Bill admitted that he had met Miss Blake by chance on Sunday and had walked with her then and on the Monday and Wednesday evenings following. He agreed that, having regard for Miss Querdling's peculiarities, her knowl- edge of these meetings might ac- count for such remark.
 Now, Dr. Netherton, when you and Miss Blake parted did you again approach that Dutch gar den?"
 q did not"
 Did you-I must put this to you did you by means of that stone figure, or otherwise, injure or kill Miss Querdling?"
 T did not"
 That is all. Miss Marjorie Blake"
 There was a buzz of conversation as the elder of the two sisters took |the doctors place in the witness box. Audrey was visibly angry al the coroner.
 Dr. Burbeck spared Marjorie as far as he could, leading her gently to tell how she had discovered her aunt's body. She confirmed Dr Nethertons remark about her los. of fortune through marriage anc admitted that she had no money except what her aunt allowed her Had your aunt any reason fol thinking you and Dr. Nethertor wished to marry?"
 She seemed to think it, but sht was wrong" Marjorie said, repeat. ling her denial when the coroner reminded her of her meetings witt the physician.
 I She told the coroner that aftel Dr. Netherton had left her in tht garden, she had stood alone fo about ten minutes and then hat returned to the garden, seeing m one meanwhile.
 Now, Miss Blake, this is pain 1 ful-when you approached you aunt did you expect to find he dead?"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-24
SUMMONS--No. 31O9-A.

SIMIloINo--NO. olO0-b.
 IN THE DISTRICT COURT for the District of Alaska, Division Number One, at Juneau. Territory of Alaska ex rel. United States ol America vs. A one-story frame building of a light slate color, and adjoining leanto, situate in Sltka, Alaska, on westerly or sea side of Front Street, near the site of the old Brady House; Chris Norholm, owner, and Maxine Mclaughlin. tenant, Defendants. The President of the United States of America To the above named defendant. Maxine Mclaughlin, greeting: You are hereby required to appear Tn the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, First Division, within thirty days after the last publlca- tion of this summons, namely, within thirty days after the 10th day of March, 1881, in case this summons is published, or within forty days after the date Of it's service upon you, in case this sum mons is served upon you personally, and answer the complaint of the above named plaintiff on file in the said court in the above en- titled action. The said plaintiff in said action demands the following relief: the abatement of bawdy house nuisance at the above de- scribed premises; restraining the continuance of the same; restrain ing use or occupation of said prem kises for one year from date Of judgment, and for other equitable relief merited. And in the event you fail to so appear and answer, the plaintiff will judgment against you for want thereof, and will ap- ply to the Court for the relief de- manded in said complaint as here inabove stated. Witness, the Hon. orable Justin w. Harding, Judge of said Court, and the seal of said court hereunto affixed, on this 18th day of February, 1881. John H i Dunn, Clerk. (SeaD First publication, Feb. IT, 1881.
 Last publication, March 10, 1881.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-24
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HI,IEiRBERTI3 :::AHAM$s:::

that Audrey Winford, beside him, was holding her breath, waiting for his words. At last they came.
 Miss Querdling said that when her niece married she would have none of her money"
 There was a little movement in the court. Apparently the villag- ers were surprised. The coroner put question after question, but Bill persisted that he had not re- garded the matter seriously anc would give no further information He insisted that Miss Querdlina had no reason to think he and Miss Blake desired to marry.
 Think again" Burbeck persisted Haven't wou been paying marked attentions to her?"
 q have not" Bills curt reply was followed by a murmur in court
 Audrey's clenched fists told Jim mic of her concern.
 The questioning continued ant Bill said that after he and Mar iorie left Miss Querdling they ha' gone to the edge of the garden an' had remained in conversation fo perhaps Is minutes.
 "The jury would be wrong t assume there was anything of tn nature of love-making?"
 They would. Very wrong"
 Can you tell them what yo were discussing?"
 Purely personal matters of n concern to anyone but ourselves"
 Burbeck nodded. "If a witnes tells us that on Sunday week yo escorted Miss Blake home fror church, would that be wrong?"
 "Yes, it would" retorted Bill an grily, If you drew the conclusion
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-24

Many of the Swiss watch balance wheel shafts used in the United States are made in a small one man shop at Jump River, Wis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-24
1880, J. B. Lii Company

Bitterness in the spinster's life intrudess a cynical back ground for tom0rrow's chapter, in which a mysterious stranger appears.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-24
Chapter 13. RJLI, AND MARJORIE

If the coroner's suggestion that the image might have fallen oi itself were correct, there would be no mystery, but Constable Roscoe, after a brief hesitation, reported an examination of the broken legs of the satyr had revealed no black edges indicating cracks. The jurors examined them, and the conclusion was unanimous that the image had been pushed over.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-24

A man, Roscoe said, could easily shove the image with one hand, but a woman would have to use two, while it would have been very difficult for Miss Querdling to have moved the seat nearer the image, as Haswell had observed it had been placed.
 After Dr. Netherton, the next, Wit ness, had related his examination of the body at Morrow Craig and had given the necessary details, the coroner told him he would accept his account as expert testimony. But I must now ask you to regard yourself as an ordinary witness, on the scene of the tragedy before 1t happened and under oath to tell all he knows"
 Bill made no reply, but squared his shoulders as the coroner con- tinued. You called at the house at nine o'clock on the evening in question. Tell us just what hap pened."
 pr. Netherton said that he had called to see the cook, who was ill. and then, after he and Marjorie Blake had seen Miss Querdling 1T the garden, he had gone home.
 "Did you discuss anything witt Miss Querdlnig besides the cook condition?"
 NO" Bill was abrupt.
 sYou told the police a rathe notable remark she made"
 Denying it was not ole, pr Netherton refused to say what tn spfnster had told him. Tt canno help and might give rise to erron eous impressions
 q must be the judge of that the coroner paused. T must in sist on an answer. So far as " know. these were Miss Querdling last words.
 The tense silence in court eyi denced that Bill had been unwis fl, remaining silent and thereby 10 cusing extra attention on his inter view in the garden. Every eye wa ph him, and Jimmie was consciou
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-24
DOUGLAS
 NEVIS
INVITATIONS HELD

Initiation ceremonies occupied the regular meeting of the Ladies Aux Hilary of F. O. E. last evening and was followed by social time. Whist was the order of entertainment, prizes going to Mrs. Guy Smith for high score and to Mrs. Robert Bonner, Jr., for the low. Delicious refreshments wound up the eve nings pleasure.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-24
HOLIDAY OBSERVED

In observance Of Washington's Birthday, Supt. DeBolt dismissed the school yesterday morning for the day. Stores were also closed during the day.
 Preparations were made during the day for the Ketchikan-Douglas Basketball games which start on Wednesday evening for the cham pionship of Southeast Alaska. Sea- son tickets have been issued for the game and it is expected that a large representation from both sides of the channel will attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-24

"No! Mo-" The girl shuddered. Thanking her. the coroner ad- iourned the inquest for lunch. Jimmie moved over to Richmond, asking him if he had any new theories.
 May not need them" he an- swered. You'll get surprise this afternoon. I have to see the coroner" With that he moved away.
 Copyright, 1880, J. B. Lippincott
 CopopaOv)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-24
LOVE GREETS FRIENDS

George J. Love of Valdez, Grand Secretary of the Grand Igloo, Pio- neers of Alaska, spent today greet ing old friends in Juneau. He is staying at the Gastineau Hotel.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-23
DAISY MUST SERVE 18-M0NTH TERM IN
 JAIL, COURT RULES

LOS ANGELES, June B. (P0- Daisy De Voc, former secretary of Clara Bow, motion picture actress, must serve an 18-month jail term, the District Court of Appeals ruled. The sentence was imposed upon her for a grand theft conviction.
 The decision was made by the court in discharging an alterna- tive writ under which Miss De Woes attorney had attacked the constitutionality of the state pro bation act and had obtained her release from the county jail on s5,OOO bail
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-23
ZEPPELIN WILL FLY
 ARCTIC NEXT MONTH

FRIEDRICHSHAFEN, Germany, June g, (P-PlanS for the Sir Wilkins Arctic submarine to meet Nautilus in the Graf 7 Zeppelin have definitely been abandoned by Dr. Hugo Eckener but the great airship will make g. six-day cruise to Arctic regions during the next month.
 The flight will be scientific expedition, Dr. Eckener said. Mis- haps to the Nautilus eliminated possibility of the two meeting at the top of the world.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-23
NJ CAPONES WILL
 BE PERMITTED SAN
 FRANCISCO, STATED

SAN FRANCISCO, June 23. (H9- We won't have any Capones in this city or will San Francisco be a racketeer's city of refuge?"
 Police Chief Quinn made this statement as he demanded that the county grand jury make a thorough investigation into the murder of Earl Letter, gang ride" boss
 Chief Quinn's defi followed the release of S10,0OO bail of Harold McGuire, alleged "beer joint"own- CT, charged with the killing. Mu- nicipal Judge George Schonfeld made a trip to the hall of justice to sign release papers for Mo Guire
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-23
L|NDBERCHs' WILL FLY
 ALASKA: APPLY PERMIT

TOKYO, Japan, June g, (P)- seeking permission for Col. Chas. A. Lindbergh and Mrs Lindbergh to land in Japan, said they expected to come to Tokyo via Alaska, Kamchatka Peninsula and the Kurile Islands and from Japan go to China.
 Another application filed at the same time asked for permission, by Reginald Robins and Harold Jones who contemplate a flight from Seattle, to land in Japan.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-23
ENGLAND AND ITALY EXPECTED ID ACCEPT
 DEBT SUSPENSION

BERLIN, June g. (R-The Ger man government sent to Washing ton its official acceptance of Pres ident Hoover's proposal for a one year moratorium on all mtergov- ernment debts. It is expected here that Great Britain and Italy will accept the debt suspension forthwith and the hope is ex- pressed that France will also join.
 France receives about $192,000,- 900 year from Germany, half of which must be paid for war debts, but official German hopes, never theless, that she will throw her support to the action initiated by Hoover.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-23
EYES 0F THE WORLD
 ARE UPON FRANCE

PARIS, June g, (R-Not before tomorrow will France write a re- ply to President Hoover's propo- sal as the cabinet was unable to reach a decision about the nature of the text which will be drafted at a special meeting Wednesday.
 Premier Lavel refused to com ment on the subject.
 The eyes of the world are on Paris for from France will come the next big development of the reparations situation.