davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1931-04-25

died Sister Infanta, Eulalia and Infanta Beatrice, sister to Queen Marie of Roumania, were at her bedside. Queen Victoria of Spain, arrived at the clinic a few hours later
The Nome nugget., 1931-04-25
RaHE RUTH CARRIED FRON FIELD TO HOSPITAL
 WITH INJCRED LEG

BOSTON, April "A, R)- Babe Ruth lost to base ball will be keen fy felt for two weeks and possibly q month from an injury received in the game yesterday. Babes leg gave way and he fell to the ground while chasing a fly ball. The Yankees carried him from the neld and was taken to the hospi- tai where it was found he was suffering from a severe Charley Horse,' of the left thigh. He will be, released from the hospital to- day.
 Now Air Mail Envelopes now on
The Nome nugget., 1931-04-25
Hoover Makes Statement

WASHINGTON, April 23, R- President Hoover said that San dino. the Nicaraguan insurgent leader placed himself outside the civilized pale by the murder of Americans and Nicaraguans, and was personally confident that the bandit would be brought to jus tiee." The report of the Navy de- partment said that the total deaths Of foreigners in Nicaragua, was sixteen, eight of whom are Ameri- can civilians and one marine of- tceY.
The Nome nugget., 1931-04-25
WINDS SPREAD FIRE

SEATTLE, April P, P)-Strong winds aiding the spread of fire is blamed for two deaths and threat ened the destruction of Grandview rear Yakima, where the fire start ed in the Commercial Hotel and
The Nome nugget., 1931-04-25

All Pioneers are requested to at tend funcIal of Brother August Neuman at Federated church, Fri day, April q, at 2 ?. NJ. Mem bers will meet at the Igloo at 1:3O PM. to attend in a body.
 l.. STEPHENSON, Pres.
The Nome nugget., 1931-04-25
APPLICATION GRANTED

Washington, April 2l, LP,-The Radio Commission granted an ap- plication 10 station KSC al Katal- Ia, for permission 10 construct Q new transmitter.
The Nome nugget., 1931-04-25

NOTICE TO PIONEER WOMEN On account of sickness and many i'll, there will be no meet ing Friday night. April 24th-
 Louise Walsh, President.
The Nome nugget., 1931-04-25
Are you in favor of paying
for your reading :?

It costs S2so for an i.dkviaual to sesd . night messAse q aftv words from None to .sastfae by Radio. It costs only o.e dollar to receive 10000 words of teseGsaph news from ell parts Of the world, IF you kre . subsorsber b 1he Nome Weekly N1gget. nextdes yeu receive 40 columns oS locsl news aDd an oppoFonity to seve may dollars by reading tAe psSce quotations in local aavereied1e hy the Merchanls.
 Wfth this idea in n.iad ef siv- Ing value received, the pubaiaAer would appreciate it, f those vAo arc not already subscrJhe.r VII send in their aane end saars~ st once, if the Preseat skvtee ts ex. Pected to be conti1ned.
The Nome nugget., 1931-04-25
RECOGNITION
 OF NEW SPANISH GOVT

WASHINGTON. April 23. LPD- American recognition of the new Spanish government will be ex- tended. secretary Stmson said
The Nome nugget., 1931-04-25

Ftzgerald's companion, who tried 10 escape, was severely beaten.
The Nome nugget., 1931-04-25
ALFONSO'S AUNTIE DIES

PARIS. April 24, .LP)-Infanta Isabella. aged so. Ahonso's aunt,
The Nome nugget., 1931-04-25

Now Air Mail Envelopes now on Sale at the Nugget Office.
The Nome nugget., 1931-04-25
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To J. A. Davidson, John Owens, Miss Mable Byrns, your and each of your heirs, executors, administrators and assigns:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-28

!; Husu.t s.ls yA1I w,thI STYLES, ths hs.esd l.s5 $; s :1;ss; s:% 1.i:s < :.s;: .s% Z: a: ;;'i;: S::: :ss: s':':'1
 you; yss a;:st ,s;s :s;esI'' a; 5 s's'osh'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18
BIC SPORTS WEEK
ATLEESBURG ENDS
]. M. B. Lewis Wins in Final
Events of Fox Hunters
Events.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The star
LEESBUKG, Va October III NJ.
B. Lewis of Lynchburg, president Of
the Virginia Fox Hunters Association.
won first and fourth in the all-age
stake Of the tenth annual trials OF the
association being held here this week.
with his hounds Pop Blackwell and
Mona Stone. Pop Blackwell. by Banjo,
out of Fannie, won first. Second went
to Tchad. by Delta Stride, out Of
Rowdy's Bell owned by Pocahontas
Kennels Of Richmond. Alice, owned by
Miss Shearer OF Orange. Va. won third
and Mona Stone by Banjo. out Of Fan
ME, owned by Mr.. Lewis, won fourth.
Silver plate and trophies were given
as prizes Judges for the trials were
DIR. F. A. Sinclair of Newport News,
Va; Jefferson C. Phillips, Hampton,
Va. Jack Carpenter. Greenwood, Va:
r. v. Martindale, Amherst. Va: j. E.
Keyser, Flint Hill. Va. and C. C. Dor
sey. Glenarm. Md. William Skinker Of
The Plains was M. F. II. for the trials.
David Rust was field master.
Fox Quickly Taken.
A crowd OF tired. though merry fox
hunters came in from the chase this
morning after making one Of the best
runs Of the trials. This was the last
DAY of the al-age stake and a fox was
jumped about half hour after the cast
was made near Goose Creek bridge. The
swift running red gave the hunters a
three-hour run before he was denned
1T was merry chase and the yelps Of
the hounds echoed through the broad
valleys and resounded from the hills.
Later party consisting of c. c. Dor
sey. DR.. F. A. Sinclair and John Kin
caid dug the red out of his den and
Caging him. exhibited him at the Lees,
burg Inn, where he was the center of
attraction for a large crowd Members
of the association declare they have
had one of the best weeks of sport in
the history of the trials and ell are
enthusiastic over the hunting country
in Loudoun. Only one accident has hap
pened during the week of sport, and
that was today. when DR.. F. A. Sinclair
of Newport News, va. riding in the
11eld, ran into a tree, injuring his hip
end knee. He was brought to town and
given treatment.
Successful Week.
Today en6s one Of the biggest weeks
OF sport that Leesburg has had for a
long time. Throughout the entire week
crowds of Sportsmen and Sportswomen
have thronged the streets going out
early for the chase. then during the
afternoon and night attending the
many forms of entertainment planned
for the hunting folks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18
FIREMEN AID PLANT

Subscribe to Stock That Company
Can Resume Business.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
EASTON. Md, october Tin order
to enable the Easton furniture manu-
featuring plant to reopen and give en-
ployment to between so and 100 men,
the Volunteer Fire Department here
has subscribed to 81 600 stock In the
company.
It Is expected that operations will be
Resumed about November /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18
FIRE TRUCK OFFERED
TO UNIVERSITY PARK
Riverda1e Department, However,
Will Maintain Supervision of
All Apparatus.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
UNIVERSITY, PARK, Md, October
wv. W. Thompson of the Riverdale
Fire Department spoke at the regular
meeting of the local Community Asso-
citation, Offering to place one piece OF
fire apparatus belonging to the River
dale department in this community. He
pointed out that recently it had been
necessary to house both pieces Of fire
apparatus east Of the railroad track,
therefore the department felt that bet
ter protection could be offered this COM
munity If the apparatus were housed
in the Park It would be still under
supervision Of the Riverdale depart
ment.
w. j. Schock, president of the asso-
citation. appointed ]. H. Rimmer chair
man of committee to prepare place
to house the apparatus.
Definite information regarding incor-
poration, which is being studied by
committee from the association under
the craftsmanship of Russell Hardy, will
be available at the ncxt meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18
DEMOCRATS ACCUSED
j OF ILLEGAL VOTING
County Republican Head Charges
Absentee Poll Frauds in
Spotsylvania.

Special Dispatch to The Star
FREDERICKSBURG Va, October
17.-Open charges that illegal methods
are being used to assure the election
of Democratic candidates in Spotsyl-
vania County in the November ballot
ing heve been made by Make L..
Blaydes. county Republican party
chairman, and S. P. Powell, common
Kealth's attorney
The assertions are that persons who
have not personally paid their poll
taxes are being registered and voted,
and that persons who are now living
within the precincts in which they are
registered and who are physically we'll
are being voted by mail. contrary to
law on the subject of absentee voting.
Powell presented signed affidavits to
back his assertions One of the am
davits mentioned C. Richelieu Cole
man. member of the Spotsylvania
Electoral Board; George Marshall,
registrar Of Smell precinct; Cephas Pull
liam, supervisor of Berkeley district
and Lawrence Hoff, Democratic Judge
of elections at Smell, as having par
ticipated in the transactions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18
PARENTS ARE WARNED
AGAINST DIPHTHERIA
Carroll County Health officer Urges
4 Administration of Serum for
Children.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MOUNT AIRY, Md, October IT.
DR.. w. c. Stone. deputy State health
officer Of Carroll County. has advised
parents in this section to have their
children between the ages of and IL
years immuned against diphtheria fol-
lowing the discovery of approximately
IL cases in the Unionville neighborhood
by the Frederick County health officer.
First discovered in upper Frederick
County. the disease assumed epidemic
proportions. and DR.. Stone has taken
every precaution to keep it from
spreading into Carroll County. The
epidemic is reported to be practically
over in Frederick County, and Dr..
Stone believes that with the CO.
operation of the parents already berg
evidenced here a similar outbreak can
be averted in this section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-17
-FOUR NATIONS HUNT.
CONFIDENCE GANG.
Arrests of Three in Rome
Bare International Ring.
One Takes Life in Cell.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, March 17.-Police of four
countries hunted today for a dozen
members of an alleged international
confidence gang revealed with the ar
rest of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L, Spencer
of Albany, N. Y, and Leo L. Davidson.
native of Kansas City, Mo-, charged
with a $4,000 swindle.
Davidson hanged himself yesterday in
his cell with a moose made from his un-
derclotheS.
Police of England. Germany and Bel
GUM, who were notified of the arrests,
were asked to round up companions of
Davidson and the Spencers. Spencer
was said to have operated in Brussels,
London and Berlin.
Woman Is Released.
Mrs Spencer was released today, but
remained under police observation. She
went from Jail to an elaborate villa on
Monte Verde, overlooking the city of
Rome, where she has lived with Spen-
Ger for several years.
Relatives Of Davidson were sought for
instructions about disposition of his
body. He once gave New York City as
his address. His passport said he was
born at Kansas City. Mo-. on August
16. 1876. and contained the penciled
address, Tulsa Okla.
Suicide Motive Sought.
Berlin police and the American con-
sulate were asked for further informa
ton. since it was known Davidson had
q wife whose name was stricken from
his passport in Berlin two years ago.
Police found 10000 lie tabout 81 5000
among his effects. officials were also
puzzled as to-why she should have COM
mitted suicide in the face of a prison
sentence which could not have been
longer than two years and believed he
must have had a previous prison record.
A British Army colonel, B. B. Pay
master caused the arrest yesterday Of
Davidson and Spencer Authorities with
held his name. but said he told them
Davidson and Spencer. He said he told
them Davidson sold him 5000 worth
Of fake stock.
An investigation of Spencer's mar
rage license will determine whether
his wife will remain at liberty. The
license indicates he was married to Jen-
ME Sutton on April /. 1920, at the Office
of the city clerk in New York City. but
because the license seemed irregular,
the American consulate here refused
three years ago to include the name Of
Mrs. Spencer on her husbands passport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-17

John r. Adams, work out the details of
the campaign.
The report of Town Treasurer Bryan
Davis for the month of February was
approved 1t showed receipts from gen.
eral taxes, permits, ETC., amounting to
S5,S05.07 which, with the balance on
hand of $20,897 go, made a grand total
of SIG, 702 81. Disbursements during
the same period were $2,295.77. leaving
a net balance on hand of $24 ,407.20.
DR.. Jordan again invited the atten-
ton of the council to the adyisability
of endeavoring to secure portion of
the States gasoline fund for mainte-
nance of arterial highways and boule-
wards passing through the town. He
said that with the construction of the
Fern street viadUct under the tracks of
the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad a
main highway through this section of
the town would result in greatly in
creased traffic, including interstate bus
traffic, and the expense of the mainte-
nance of such a highway should be
through State gasoline appropriations.
In CONNECTION with the construction
of the Fern street subway the town
will grade and improve Brashears ave-
nue., which will be affected by the
improvement.
Mayor Davis reported the result of
the recent bus conference and said the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-17
Wife Is Admitted
To Practice Law
On Mates Motion
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, March IT,
On motion of Attorney Samuel
G. Wagner in State Supreme
Court, Mrs. Samuel G. Wagner,
mother of six children, has been
admitted to the practice of law.
With money Wagner earned by
playing the oboe in a local thea
ter orchestra. the couple financed
their law studies at the Univer-
sity of Pittsburgh and were grad
uated last June. Wagner then
passed his bar examinations in
July, but Mrs. Wagner "flunked."
So she tried again and was mott
fled last week-cn Friday the 18th
that she had succeeded.
Mrs. Wagner. who is 81, said
last night that she intends to
devote herself to her home morn
ings and evenings and to assist
her husband at the Office in the
afternoons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-17
TAKOMA COUNCIL
TO Join CLEANUP
will Conduct Campaign at
Same Time as District.
Hears Report.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

I
TAKOMA PARK, Md, March IT.
The town council last night unanimous
ly approved the action of Mayor Ben
G Davis in protesting against bill in
the Maryland Legislature preventing
incorporated towns in the State from
making their own assessments as pro-
vided in their respective charters. He
reported that the bill had been opposed
by many other municipalities and had
been withdrawn.
In an address DR.. Llewellyn Jordan
of North Takoma urged that Takoma
Park and other nearby municipalities
cooperate with the District in the
coming cleanup" campaign. In re-
porting on such a campaign Council
man Martin F. IverSon stated that the
Health Committee had not arranged for
any special campaign, but in view Of
the approaching one in the District the
first week in April be set aside for that
purpose. The council voted to let the
Health Committee. composed of Coun-
men Iverson, Irvine H. Ware and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-17
GENERATIONS DUE
FOR R-1O1 DISASTER
Lord Thomson, Air Minister, and
officer to Be Freed Of
Crash Blame.

BY Cable to The Star.
LONDON, England, March 17.-Lord
Thomson, air minister, and Flight Lieut.
H. C. Irwin will be exonerated of blame
for the dirigible R-101 disaster in the
forthcoming court of inquiry report,
the Daily Herald announces.
Sir John Simon's investigations in
cluded three months of exhaustive tech
nical experiments, in which an exact
scale model of the R-101 was subjected
to a reproduction of the climatic con-
ditions in which the ship crashed.
The investigators were unable to de-
termine the cause of the disaster with
absolute certainty, but, according 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-17
"MADE GOOD WINE"

CROWN POINT, Ind, March II H).
-Arraigned before Judge Martin J.
Smith in Criminal Court, accused of
violating the Indiana liquor laws, An
drew Vozar, "a, blind since birth, was
asked If there were any extenuating
circumstances.
Yes" said Vozar, who pleaded guilty,
Il made good wine"
The court fined him 5000 and SEN
fenced him to six months in Jail. but
suspended the sentence because of the
defendants blindness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-17
CARDINAL MAFFI, PISA
ARCHBISHOP, EXPIRES
End Comes Gracefully at 70 After
Lingering Illness-Pope Sends
Second Benediction.
d the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROME, March 1.-THE Roman Cath
ole world today mourned Pietro Cardi-
nal Mafi, Archbishop of Pisa, who died
last night at 10 after a life spent in
science, letters and the church.
The end came peacefully after a lin
gering illness. The Pope, acting for the
second time within a few weeks on be-
half of the dying cardinal, sent his
benediction.
Cardinal Main twice was spoken Of
as a probable selection as pontiff. He
was a close friend Of the royal family.
He officiated at the wedding of Crown
Prince Humbert and Princes Marie Jose
Of the Belgians year ago.
He was born of well-to-do farmer
parents in the village of Pavia on Oc-
tober IL, 1858. He was a doctor of
philosophy before he took holy orders.
He became a student of astronomy and
wrote text books on the subject which
are still in use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-17
Have Your Eyes
Examined Here

A registered optometrist will
examine your eyes, without adj
ditional charge to filling the
prescription.
If you prefer, see your own
oculist and we will accurately
fill his prescription. We grind
our own lenses, here on the
premises, and our selection Of
fra mes and mountings is
among the best.
OPTICAL SECTION, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-17
THIEVES GET GERMS

CHICAGO, March II [P.-Dr. Edwin
Reynolds told police that within a few
days it WIS likely the men who stole his
automobile the other night would BE-
found in some pest house.
The automobile was recovered yester-
day. but phials. which the doctor said
contained enough typhoid and smallpox
germs to start an epidemic of either
disease, were missing along with ac-
cessories of the car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-17

outlook was encouraging for a motor
bus line through the town to the center
of the National Capital.
Councilman Irvine H. Ware was
elected by the council as an additional
delegate to the Montgomery County
Civic Federation and Chester c. Waters,
Joseph C. Bruce and Bryan Davis as
alternates. The council Endorsed the
proposition of the joint Chambers of
Commerce of Montgomery County to
prepare a book, with illustrations: set
ting forth the advantages of living in
the county. The matter is to be dis
cuSsed at a joint meeting Fri6ay night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-17

the Herald, they will attribute it to loss
of gas from the front gas bags, due to
tear in the upper cover. The excep-
tionally stormy conditions experienced
in France accumulated the gas leakings.
The inquiry court is reported to be
satisfied that there was no structural
defect in the airship. The report will
state that the preliminary tests were
inadequate, but that the Indian flight
itself was meant to be test of the yes
sci under tropical conditions. Lieut..
Twins handling the ship prior to the
crash was approved by the court.
Though the officers and crew Of the
R-l01 indicated the cause for which
they perished-British airshipS-they
are apparently not recovering from the
shock of the disaster. Nowadays it is
not mentioned in the press, workshops
are silent, the personnel is dispersed
and the air ministry Is apparently con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-17

centrating its efforts on other aspects
of aviation, as the press demanded DUR
ing the public reaction to the disaster.
Copyright, 1912
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-17

The ancient Egyptians not only
petted the cat. but worshiped 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-23
NEW G0NZAGA SCHEDULE
Game Tonight With Reserve Team
of Gallaudet Opens Play.

GonZaga High Schools basket ball
team, which will engage Gallaudet
Reserves tonight at 8 o'clock on the
Gonzaga floor, will meet its old foe,
Georgetown Prep, tomorrow afternoon
at Garrett Park. It will be the first
meeting Of the hardwood campaign be-
tween the Purple and the Garrett
ParkerS.
Here is the complete revised Gonzaga
schedule:
Tonight-G allaudet Reserves, 8 pm.
Tomorrow-Georget Prep, at Gar
rett Park.
January 29-St Johns, at st. Johns.
January 30-Business High, pm.
January 31-Swavely, at Manassas, Va
February Woodward, at Central
Y. M. c. A.
February 6-Boys' Club, 8 pm.
February 9-Georgetown Freshmen, at
Tech, tbs pm.
February 11-Alexandria High.
February 13-Eastern, 8 pm.
February 17-Tech.
February 18-Leonard Hall.
February 19-Swavely
February 20-WeStern, pm.
February 24-Georgetown Prep
February 26-Western, at Western.
February ,27-Catholic U. Freshmen,
SPIN.
March 3-Landon, at Epiphany Church
gymnasium.
March est. Johns, 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-23
AS WILL WIN, BUT NOT
so EASILY, SAYS FOXX
Mack First Baseman Looks for
Stiff Competition in Race
This Year.

By the Associated Press.
FORT MYERS, Fla, January as
Jimmy Fox believes the Philadelphia
Athletics are going to win another
pennant this year.
eff things go well, it looks like an
other pennant for the AS" the smuggling
first baseman said today. but it's going
to be a harder job than we had last
year."
Joe Mccarthy can get all there is
out Of New York, Cleveland and De-
troit have lot of good stuff in pros
pect, and Washington has been on the
upgrade for a year"
Connie Mack will have 18 rookie
pitchers in camp when training opens
here the middle of February, Foxx
said, in addition to the regulars.
George Earnshaw and Lefty Grove
can still twirl them when twirling is
necessary" he assured questioner.