davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1931-03-21
SUBSCRIBE FOR rHH NUGGET
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To J. A. Davidson. John "A Owens,
 Miss Mable Byrns. your and
 each of your heirs, executors.
 administrators and assigns:
 You are hereby notified that the undersigned has expended the sum of one hundred dollars during each of the years ending July 1st. 1920. 1921. 1929, 1923. 1924, 1925. 1926, 1927. 1928, 1929 and 1880. upon each of the following placer mining claims:
 CALIFORNIA GROUP, in the second tier of benches on the left limit of Hastings Creek, and the SURE SHOT GROUP, at the head of Alma Gulch and running across Golden Gate Creek, in the Cape Nome Mining and Recording Dis trirt. Territory Of Alaska, the To- cation certificates of which are of record in Vol. 1s0, at pages 33s and 340, respectively. of the re- cords of said Cape Nome Mining and Recording District; such ex penditure being made in the per formance of the annual assessment work required by the laws of the United states and the Territory of Alaska, in order to hold said claims.
 And you are hereby required to contribute your proportion of such expenditure, according to your in- terest in each of said claims, to the undersigned co-owner with you therein, within ninety days after the service of this notice on you by the publication thereof, or your interest in each of said claims will become forfeited. and vest in the undersigned. as provided by said laws
 Dated at Nome, Alaska, January 24, 1881
 JOSEPH HENDRICH -... ...-
 Co-owner
 Publish-Jan. 24, 3f. Feb. '. IA, 21, 2s. March 2, 14, 2l, 28, April f. II, IS, 1931.
The Nome nugget., 1931-03-21
GRAND JURY TO INVESTIGATE
 SEATTLE BANKS AFFAIRS

SEATTLE. March Is. (R)-The King County Superior Bench order ed the grand jury to investigate the affairs of the Puget Sound Savings and Loan Association, and is called to meet March 31st, un- der the direction of Judge J. T. Ronald and followed closely on Judge Findley's removal of the State Director of Efficiency, Harry Johnson. when he a&sailed Cover nor Hartley. Judge Findley ask ed for the Grand Jury to investi- gate the banks affairs
The Nome nugget., 1931-03-21
DOG TEAMS COMPETING FOR
 SIGNAL CORPS TROPHY

FAIRBANKS, March 15.16, 6,(P)- With ideal weather prevailing but with the trail still drifted from recent storms, Herbert Lawrence drove Thomas Wrights bird dogs to victory in the first heat of the sixty mile signal Corps trophy derby. He made the 30 miles in two hrs, 31 min. IS sec. Bob Bug by a youthful driver with small team of five dogs was second in two hrs A min. 29 seconds. Judge Clegg's team third in two hrs, 59 minutes II seconds The second and last heat will be run Sunday.
The Nome nugget., 1931-03-21
CROSSON LEARNED HERDSMEN
 SHORT OF GRUB

WISEMAN. March 15-16, lP- Pilot Joe Crosson returning from Barrow to Fairbanks across coun- try. stopped to see the reindeer herders who are driving a herd of Iiomen reindeer into northern Canada, and learned that the herdsmen were running short of grub. The deer were unable to pick the best feeding grounds and for that reason they were thin.
 Andrew Bahr who is in charge of the drive, said they would come thru tae winter all right. Cros- son located the herders tracts in the small hills east of the Colville river. their round tents were pitch ed in a deep ravine. He landed half mile away. The herdsmen came running to the plane. Bahr said the drive was making good time.
The Nome nugget., 1931-03-21
SURVIVING AEMBRs SHIP MiROONED ON FLOATING
 ICE NORTH ATLANTIC

ST. JOHNS. New Foundlaud. March 16-17. tP-Marooned on loose floating ice in the North A !antic ocean. the surviving mem bers and crew of an unidentified vessel. believed to be the sealing ship Viking, are drifting with the flows toward the open sea Of White Bay.
 Messages from there said that the vessel burned to the waters edge. The Viking was owned by the Bowring Brothers of St Johns and has been reported in the ice in this vicinity. The message also said that the men were seen en- deayorng to reach shore.
 One hundred and forty persons were aboard the Viking. including Earick Frishel! film director. who was aboard the ship making motion pictures of the sea in the vicinity of Horse Island. It is also said that the ice jammed at the point where the ship had been held
The Nome nugget., 1931-03-21
OFFICE EDUCATION
 OFFICIALLY TRANSFERRED
 TO INDIAN BUREAU

WASHINGTON, March 14. tP) The Education, Medical and Sani
 tary care of the Ezkimos, Alieuts and Alaska Indians. passes offc
 ially tomorrow, tSunday). to the supervision of the Indian Bureau from the Office Of Education, Sec retary Wilbur announced today and issued orders to that effect. Part of the Interior Departure ent plans are to relieve the Education Office of their administrative dut- ies but part of the staff of the Office of Education will be trans ferred to work with the Indian Bureau to help start the program.
The Nome nugget., 1931-03-21
TUESDAY (TElEGRApElC)
AIRPLANE NEWS

Pilot Bill Graham of the NAT returned to Nome last evening from Ruby. where he contacted with Pilot Vic Ross of the same company. Pilot Ross left Fair banks yesterday morning with pas sengers and mail and after trans ferring his load to Graham. return ed to Fairbanks with Mrs. Dowd and the mail and express from this end.
 Graham brought a large consign ment of fresh goods which had just arrived at Fairbanks Sunday, The mail was imm ediately deliver ed by the efficient postoffce force.
 There are no plane movements today,
The Nome nugget., 1931-03-21
TWO MORE NEW CASES
 DIPTHERIA AT HARROW

PIT. BARROW, March IS. (R- Two new cases of diptheria are in the hospital and another house has been quarantined. Sixty sus- pected cases were given antitoxin and all the village is now i'm munized. The small staff has been working day and mite and all assistance possible was given by the balance of the white popula- tton. Dr. Griest claims that all cases are doing nicely and anti toxin sufficient, and soon most of the danger will be over with the result of the week end inspection.
 A conservative estimate shows that half of the village was more or less affected.
The Nome nugget., 1931-03-21
IF saved From $. s. Viking,
 2j Lost Their Lives in Water

ST. JOHNS. N. F.. March IT., (P,-The captain and one hundred and seventeen men. sailing on the s. $. Viking. which exploded and sank off Horse Island. Sunday with a loss of 25, reached the island after having been 24 hours on ice foes.
 Captain Abra ham kean told the s, ory. saying that Miss o. Bartlett Varick Frishel a movie opertor. John Newton and Russel Sergeant, an explorer. are among the miss ing.
 A dory containing seven men. five of whom were apparently hurt had been seen five miles off shore and were making an effort to reach the island. but Bartlett slid it was doubtful if they were sue cessful, as the ice jammed shortly after they were last seen.
 The inhabitants of the island are caring for the rescued. many of whom are reported sick and badly injured. The captain said he was on the bridge when the explosion occurred and Was thrown to the ice; fire followed the explosion.
 Supplies are practically exhaust ed on the island and rescue boats are unexpected until late today Five houses are crowded with the most seriously injured and the others are being protected in tenn porary shelters.
The Nome nugget., 1931-03-21
REINDEER HEARINGS ENDED

WASHINGTON, March IA, tP Solicitor E. C. Finney of the Interior Department told the Reindeer Committee that Secretary Wilbur had authority to sponsor legally an agreement for controll- ing and regulating the reindeer industry. The opinion was sub mitted in reply to Delegate Wick ersham's statement that Wilbur lacked authority to make recom- mendations for regulating the in dusory and preventing further dis putes to be drawn within the near future if submitted to Wilbur.
 senator Kendrick, chairman of the committee said today's meet ins was the final session.
The Nome nugget., 1931-03-21
1900 CONvICTs MAKE BREAK

JOLIET. H.. March 16,(FD- Disorder broke out in the State Penitentiary when i500 convicts broke into the prison yard and took refuge in building as the prison guards fired over their heads. City. and state police rushed to the prison and surround ed the walls with machine guns. The prisoners apparently unhead- ed the weapons and trouble began when they refused to return to their cells after lunch, shooting | the guards az they rushed the doors and gathered in the room.
The Nome nugget., 1931-03-21
MAIL TEUCK MiSTO0h
 FOR RUM RUASERS--
 WAS GHASTLI ERROR

WILMINGTON. Dela ware, Ma,cd II, (4J-Five county officers and one policeman who had a tip tha. load of liquor was being run into the city, mistook a mail truck for rum runners which pre- cipitated a gun battle, and end ed n d ghastiy error.
 Leopold Roberts. driver of the U. s. mail truck. and Deputy ". L. Stirling are slain victims. The driver of the mail truck refused to halt, fearing a holdup, he jump ed from the truck an1 op ned fire, when at least c dozea shots were exchanged. Roberts carried three passengers in the truck.
The Nome nugget., 1931-03-21
WEDNESDAY
 -Ts LeGRAP4iC>
PLANE TO MAKE
 SEARCH FOR MOLLER

FAIRBANKS. March 17-1S, tP) Pilot Art Hines and Game Warden Sam 0. White, planned to hop off Tuesday to search the Upper Yu- kon valley for Pilot Fred Motler, who is unreported at any of the three points for which he was bound, since leaving Fairbanks on March 9th.
 Fears concerning Moller's safety has been increasing hourly follow ing the Circle City message. saying that his plane was heard headed in the direction of Charley River last week. Moller should have landed at one of the Yukon River communities within short time from then. Trouble of some kind is almost certainly to have over taken him. unless he decided to continue on direct to the Kobuk country. where he is interested in mining. This however. is said to be a slim possibility. as he had q cargo of freight for Eagle.
The Nome nugget., 1931-03-21
POO PERISH WHEN
 STEAMER EXPLODES

SHANGHAI. March 17th, (F- Reports said that two hundred Chinese perished last night when the coastal steamer Pachi exploded off the coast North of the Yangtze river. Among the passengers were one hundred Chinese soldiers whom it said some of whom had thrown cigarette stubs into the cotton cargo. after which an ex- plosion followed. A revenue cut ter which was near by saved about one hundred of the passengers.
The Nome nugget., 1931-03-21
MONDAY
.AIRPLANE NEWS

Pilot Bill Graham with the No. 3 plane of the NAT. hoped of Sunday afternoon for Deering. Candle and Kotzebue, He carried mail, express and Mrs. Jack DoWd as passenger. enroute to the states The plane took of this morning from Kotzebue for Ruby. where loa ds will be transferred with Pilot Vic Ross who left Fair banks this morning. Graham is expected to return to Nome this evening, providing the two planes make connection on time.
The Nome nugget., 1931-03-21
LEd;ISLATURE WORKED P
 HOURS OVERTIME

OLYMPIA, Wash, March 16.tP) The State Legislature concluded it's longest overtime session iu history when it adjourned shortly after midnite. the adjournment lasted 72 hours after the legal 50 days period expired.
 The last measure enacted was a senate resolution calling for a joint committee to cau on the gov ernor to notify him that the legis- lature was ready to adjourn. The governor was in the office at the time but refused to talk.
The Nome nugget., 1931-03-21

miles each way, in , hrs. 10 min. S2 seconds. Jack Murphy was second in hrs. 35 min. 4S sec. Mitchell Christo driving Judge Clegss entry was third in 5 hrs. 43 min. 27 sec. Bob Buzby who was placed second in the first heat with his five dog team, entered on the final heat with only four dogs. came In fourth Murphy beat Lawrence three minutes on time Sunday. but Wright had lS minutes lead on the first heat,
The Nome nugget., 1931-03-21
JINGLE AIURDED MYSTERY
 TRIAL NOW ON CHICAGO

CHICAGO, March IT, tPl-The end of the Jake Lingle murder mystery, is expected to be found in the trial now on here. wherein the Leo Brothers of St. Louis are accused of having fired the shot that killed the Tribune reporter. The gangsters calmly awaited trial while both the prosecution and defense counsel are both confident of the outcome. The prosecution has closely guarded the basic changes and has not revealed none of the details. The defense claims an alibi
The Nome nugget., 1931-03-21
CROSSON VISITS LOMEN HERD
 FRS IN COLVILLE VALLEY

FAIRBANKS. March IA. (P)-- Pilot Crosson of the Alaskan Air ways, landed in the Colville River valley and paid visit to the Lo- man reindeer herders who are en- gagged in driving a herd of deer across northern Alaska into the Canadian Arctic for the Canadian government. He stayed last night at Wiseman and is expected here late today.
The Nome nugget., 1931-03-21
REPRESENTATIVE ASWELL
 OF LOUISIANA, DEAD

WASHINGTON. March IT, .P) R Representative Aswell of Louisi- ana. died here yesterday, from heart attack. For years Aswell had taken an active part in farm and was one of the framers of the Farm Marketing Act. and sponsored and fought for drought loans to farmers for food
The Nome nugget., 1931-03-21
.AIRPLANE DOPE

Pilot Alger Graham with the Alaskan Airways Standard cabin plane. took of at 1:30 PM. today with cargo of freight for the Wells Brothers. mining men locat ed at Henry creek in the Kouga rok section.
The Nome nugget., 1931-03-21

Word has been received that there is no sickness at Cape Hal ket, which indicates the effective ness of our quarantine.
The Nome nugget., 1931-03-21
SECOND HEAT

FAIRBANKS, March 16, R- Tom Wright's bird dogs driven by Herbert Lawrence, won the Signal Corps Trophy Derby, in the tota1 time of the two heats Of thirty
The Nome nugget., 1931-03-21
Crosson Arrives at Fairbanks

Fairbanks, March 15-16, (P-
 Pilot Crosson arrived here late Saturday. tired after his continu- ous flight over the most formid- able part of the territory. He said that Northeast winds had driven the ice pack out to sea and the ice was not even visible from an airplane. From Point Hope north there is not a drop of aviation gas left in the Arctic.
The Nome nugget., 1931-03-21
JOSEPH HENDRICH

Co-owner publish-Jan. 24, 31. Feb. z. 14, 2l. 2S. March 2, 14, 2l, 28, April f. II, IS, 1931.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-21
FRANK FRISCH, !. OF CARDINALS,
 IGNORED M A N
Declared Most V a u a b le
 Player n National League, 1881
SECOND EASTMAN IN
 B. B. HALL OF FAME
Chuck Klein and Bill Terry Runnersup for
 Popularity

NEW YORK, Oct. 21. Frank Frisch, captain and second base man of the world champions St. Louis Cardinals, after rapping at the portals three times in vain crashed into Baseball's Hall ot Fame as the National League s most valuable player for 1881.
 The announcement of Frischs selection by the Baseball Writers Committee is made by William Slocum, of New York
 Chuck Klein, of Philadelphia, and Bill Terry of the New York Giants were runnersup.
 Frisch won with 65 of a possible 30 points.
 Klein has 55 points, Terry 53 and Elwood English, of the Cubs, was fourth with 30 points.
 Seven years ago, Frisch was third to Vance. In 1927 he was runnerup to Paul Waner
 Three world series players, Pep per Martin, Grimes and Hallahan received no points but won hon. orable mention with dozen others.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-21
@G222kNE!ll]k|I1 NALAN COULD @- 1sSSS8SsSNTSS 1sSSS8SsSINs TlS}S%E SeSEsz

The old battery of Johnson and Street can't be kept apart. The first thing Walter and Gabby did on reaching Philadelphia during the worlds series lull was get to- gether in hotel lobby and talk over the old days as well as the new.
 It's their ambition some day to manage rival pennant clubs and match their stuff in world cham pionship tussle Street has now been there two years in row.
 Johnson is on the verge of pi- loting an American league winner, providing he can do something about dislodging the Athletics and Yankees.
 For a time this year it looked as though Johnson's Washington Sena- tors might come through, but they are not yet up to sustaining the pace that the As have been setting.
 These two ola partners have a lot in common. They had faced set- backs and disappointments without being discouraged. Each has been at the top twice now, Johnson in 1924-25 and Street in 1930-31. Per haps it will take another five years to bring them together for a bat tie of wits. It will be worth waiting for.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-21
COACH BLOWS WHISTLE FOR
 SCR|M MAGE
Twenty-eight Respond tc First Official Hoop
 Turnout

E. G. WeStland, athletic coach at the Juneua High School, this afternoon sounded the whistle for the first scrimmage of the schools basketball squad. Basketball will be the predominating thought in the minds of the 28 boys who signed as members of the squad. Strict eligibility rules will govern both the physical and mental qualifica- tions of the youths for many moons to come.
 This turnout, although the whole school is represented, is of no spe- cial significance in relation to the competitive games that will be held this winter" said Coach Wentland T shall deal with the less experi- enced players of the lower classes rather than prospective school team members.
 Left to Themselves
 'The boys whom I think will oc- cupy berths on the team will be left to themselves. If they wish they may come into the gymna- sium to shoot and dribble, and de- velop fundamental basketball tech nique. I want to teach the Fresh men and Sophomores the tricks of the game. They are the ones who will make up the future squads of the school. I am also trying to ar range a program which will enable the grade children to learn the game"
 MT. Wentland introduced him. self to few students who had not met him in the classroom or in the interclass basketball tournament. He explained new changes in hoop rules and sketched the methods he will use.
 Under Classmen Anxious
 The turnouts this month are largely in response to pleas of ur- der-classmen who wished to use the gymnasium for scrimmages.
 Regular players and lettermen will have little part in the schools basketball program until late in November or early in December. F Hiding Haglund, who was cap tain of this years Sophomore class squad will be manager of the team throughout the year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-21
PIN SCORES SOAR AS
 BOWLERS HIT STRIDE
 IN ELKS TOURNAMENT

Last nights play on the Elks Club alleys uncovered the best bowling of the tournament to date The veterans are beginning to show their stuff. Jimmy Barragar led the pack with sos, the first time that the 600 mark has been exceeded this season.
 A number of bowlers rolled over POO, the highest score being 224, shot by Mike Bavard, closely fol- lowed by Harry Sabin, 220.
 The White Sox won two out of three games from the Yankees, and the Tigers treated the Giants in the same manner. Incidentally, the Tigers score of 2486, set the high water mark for the tourna- ment.
 No matches will be played to- night on account of lodge meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-21
Olympic Games Athletes
 May Curry Ovn Liquor

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 21.- European athletes, coming to the United States for the Olympic Games, may not find this country so hopelessly arid, in spite of Mir Volstead
 It developed that, by a techni- cality, they may be able to enjoy all they want of their native wines and liquors. If each delegation of athletes is accompanied by a duly
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-21

accredited diplomatic secretary, this secretary would have the privilege of carrying a considerable quan- tity of wines and liquors with him wherever he might go in the Unit ed States, which he could serve tc the athletes as his guests.
 William R. Castle, Jr., under secretary of state, expressed the hope, however, that the depart ment will not be confronted with such a situation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-21
WORLD STRONG
 MEN TO SHOW
Champions VIII Be Decid- ed Tn Five. Classes
 at Olympics

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Oct. 21.-- Modern counterparts of Hercules will have their day in the limelight during the games of the Tenth Olympiad in Los Angeles next sum- mer.
 From entrants in the various weightlifting classes will be picked the five greatest strong men in the world. Virtually every important nation is expected to be presented among the entrants in this time honored sport.
 The weightlifting events will be held in Olympic Auditorium on July 30 and 31 under the rules of the Federation Internationale Hal terophile. There will be five cate- gories and each nation will be al lowed a maximum of two competi- tors in each category.
 The prescribed exercises are: spreading with both arms etwo hands military press), wrenching with two arms (two hands snatch and shouldering and uplifting with both arms (two hands clean and jerk).
 Glasses Of weights for the con- testants are: featherweights, up to 132 pounds; lightweights, up to l48 pounds: middleweights, up to l65 pounds; light-heavyweights, up to 181 pounds, and heavyweights, any weight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-21

games events were such that l could twice give Martin the signal to steal, at the critical moments, and the youngster came through both times"
 This seems to indicate another menace to the practice of player writing or ghost writing. Sowing ideas for the benefit of the opposi- ton hardly comes under the head ing of gainful occupation.
 Get Two Traynor
 Talking about third basemen, Johnson and Street, still holding the floor, agreed there was none in the business at present to compare with Pie Traynor of the Pirates.
 "Traynor for years has been the only third baseman to execute the rundown play perfectly between third and home so that there is a chance of catching second base runner" said Johnson.
 He does it by following up the man trapped between third and home so closely that he can tag him out quickly and then lire the ball to another base. Our third baseman, Bluege, can do it now, but he is the only Amer ican league third baseman who has perfected this play"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-21
STELLA WALSH TO
 REST UNTIL 1882

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. 21.- Stella Walsh, the Cleveland "Twen- tieth Century Limited" plans to remain inactive as far as track athletics are concerned, until next spring, when she will bid for a place on the United States Olympic team.
 She claims that she will be in the best of condition for the trials at Chicago on July 16 and IT, and make amends for her defeat by Elinor Egg in the nationals at Jer- sey City this summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-21
HELEN TO SAIL
 SOON FOR ORIENT

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct. 2l Helen Wills Moody will leav here November on the new s8, 100000 liner President Coolide for a trip to the Orient.
 Her husband, Fred s. Moody. Jr has left for New York to join tn, ship, which sails from that DOT. Moody will manage the floating of flee of stock and bond broker age house aboard the ship through out her voyage.
 While in Japan Mrs. Moody wll accept a number of invitations |, play tennis. She will also stud, Oriental art, she declared.
 It is perfectly proper to hay round steak when serving a squar meal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-21
Insight on Cobb

Insight on Cobb
 Johnson and Street fell to remi- niscing about Ty Cobb, a mutual rival in the old days, after they had agreed that the young Cardi- nal outfielder, Pepper Martin, dis played many of the fiery charac- teristics of the great Georgian.
 T never will forget the day Cobb tore into you coming home" laugh ed Johnson. You had him out 20 feet, and there was a look Of pained surprise when Ty lashed in- to you instead of taking the put out as most other base runners would have.
 "You said. Hey, what's the idea?' end Ty yelled back, What do you think? I'm trying to knock that ball out of your hands!'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-21

Alvin Ulbrickson, youthful head coach and former oarsman of the University of Washington crew, has signed new three-year contract at his alma mater.