davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1931-02-21
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To J. A. Davidson. John Owens.
 Miss Mable Ryrus. your and
 each Of your heirs, executors,
 administrators and assigns:
 You are hereby notiied that the undersigned has expended the sum of one hundred dollars during each of the years ending July 1st. 1920. 1921. 1922. 1923. 1924. 1925. 1926. 1897. 1928. 1929 and 1sSO. 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 tr!rt. Territory of Alaska, the To- cation certificates of which are of record in Vol. 190. at pages 33S and $40. respectively. of the re- cords of said Cape Nome Mining and Recording District: such e1- penditure being made in the per formance of the annual assessment work required by the laws of the tntted states and the Territory of Alaska, in order to hold said claims
 And you are hereby required to contribute your proportion of such endture, 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 publica ton 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 HENDR1CH -... ....
 Co-owner
 Publish-Jan. A, 31. Feb. T, IA. 2l. 2s. March '. 14, 21, 2s, April i. II. IS, 1881.
The Nome nugget., 1931-02-21
SAYS WILL FIGHT BATTLE.
 AT SOLDIERS FIELD !.

CHICAGO. Feb. 16. (Pi-The Chicago Daily News said they had learned from a reliable source that Schmelling and Strib!tng would fight for the heavyweight title in Soldiers Field here. June 18th.
 Credence was given to the report by the presence oe William Carey president and general manager of Madison Square Garden &aicA holds the contract of the fighters to meet in championship match sometime in June
The Nome nugget., 1931-02-21
WOMAN WINS DOG RACE

TAHOE TAVERN. Cahf, Feb. Is. (P)-Ar5. Thuia Geeian of Mccall. Idaho, wou the third an nual Tahoe Sierra Dog Derby. the only woman entered in the race.
 She led during both days of racing, each thirty miles. day.
 Her total elapsed time was I hours. 57 minutes and 34 seconds. Gil Mccoy of Reno. Nevada. was 3 minutes and sixteen seconds be- hind her. Jack Oliver was third and George and Scotty Allen were sixth and seventh respectively.
The Nome nugget., 1931-02-21
MRS. l.. STEPHENSES
 PASSES AWAY SEATTLE,

Laurie Stephenson. husband of Mrs. Stephenson, who recently left Nome via plane enrOute to seattle for medical attention. received word Monday that his wife had passed away Sunday night. according to wire from the Seattle doctor.
 MT. Stephenson has arranged with Of the deceased, to take care of the funeral arrangements.
The Nome nugget., 1931-02-21

WASHINGTON, Feb. T.. (P- Carl I.omen denied all charges made against the LOmen Reindeer Company of any encroachmeut up on Eskimo herds and grazing lands and said that the company had in vested S2.50o.000 and controlled less than four percent of the graz ing land in Alaska, and owned on ly twenty percent of the herds, but did eighty-tive percent of all the meat business. LOm5 said that the weakness of federal supervision is that million reindeer were being handled by government school teachers who were unquali- fled and untrained in the livestock business. He further stated that a great deal of the criticism against the Lomen Company was due to ignorance.
The Nome nugget., 1931-02-21
MAY ASK FOR MORE

WASHINGTON. Feb. 16. tPl-- The prosp pect of a new move in an attempt by Congress to get addi- tional federal relief funds, was seen today although there is no apparent expectation that the move ment will be successful.
 Easier sailing in efforts to avoid an extra session, was seen after President Hoover signed the twen- ty million dollar drought relief bill which took the Senate a full week to approve although only fifteen votes were opposing it.
The Nome nugget., 1931-02-21
REINDEER HEARING

WASHINGTON, Feb. IT. tP- Car! Lomen was on hand to defend the Lomeu Reindeer Company as the reindeer committee prepared to continue taer hearings today.
 Sutherland planes the Lomens fer most of the reindeer troubles in Alaska. Sutherland. Lomen, Bio logical Survey. Interior Department and representatives of herd own ers are to testify.
The Nome nugget., 1931-02-21
INCOME TAX RATE-1D3O

c. R. Jackson. president of the Miners and Merchants Bank, is in receipt of a wire from Burns Poe, Collector of Reyenoe. at Tacoma The wire states that the rates are the same as for the year 1928.
 The corporation tax is 1920.
 Individuals tax is as follows:
 11s qe on the first s4000.0O
 3Ec on the second $4000.00
 5& on the balance.
The Nome nugget., 1931-02-21
FORMS NEW CABINET

MADRID. Feb. IS. L45 Aduir al Juan Baulista S2nar. oldest rank ing 3fficor in the Syansh Navy, aud @enecally regarded as neutral poi itically, formed new monaechjaf cabinet. after Jose Sancheti aud MalQut4det Alvarez both constitu ''oralts-8 aed ss'.Ht. I: iS now b.. l eyed that t.e tensr atmosphere which has existed for week since the fall of the BereEgupr cabinet. has been relieved, and the Bangor revolution averted. Thp new cab inet will be com onse entirely of mona archists
The Nome nugget., 1931-02-21
DUTCH HaREOR TO
 HAVE \ NEW DOCK

SEATTLE. Feb. 16. (R-The Alaska Commercial Company is to build hundred thousand dollar wharf at Dutch Harbor this sum- mer. The company has chartered the steamer "Elcero" to start car rying supplies for the wharf to Dutch Harbor March 1st. The wharf Is to be 360 feet long and will be constructed by P Man son and Sons of Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1931-02-21
HOLDS CONFERENCE

NEW DELHI. India. Feb. IT., fP-Makatma Gandhi emerged from a four hour conference with Viceroy Irwin, late this afternoon and said q am satisfied and even optimistic" He said he would talk with the viceroy again tomorrow on plans for India The vfceroy promised to release all political prisoners, if Ganhi would stop his disobediance campaign,
The Nome nugget., 1931-02-21
TRACING MAN KILLS WIFE

LOS ANGELES, Feb. IT, (P)- Everett Frank Lindsay who was wanted in Seattle in connection with the staying of his wife last spring, is being sought here for questioning over the disappearance of Virginia Brooks. aged ten years, of San Diego. Reports that the girl who disappeared February II.
The Nome nugget., 1931-02-21
SPANISH KING MOST RECOMMENDED

MADRID, Feb. 16, [P-King Alfonso designated Jose Antonio sancheti, guerra leader, of the movement for constitutional convention to determine whether Spain shall remain monarchy Dor become a republic, to- form a
The Nome nugget., 1931-02-21

Pilot Ross and Pilot Graham f the NAT, are reported to be in Fairbanks, with the No 1 plane of that company. Whether Grah- ans plane the NAT No. , was flown to Fairbanks yesterday is unknown. NAT No. I is schedul- ed to hop off from Fairbanks for Nome. tomorrow. weather permit ting
The Nome nugget., 1931-02-21

ADvAe1aSER0- Copy for ads in the weekly Nugget must be in this ofnce not later than Thursday
The Nome nugget., 1931-02-21

Pilot Grant Elliott of the Air ways, took of from Nome early Tuesday morning for Fairbanks in the No. , Standard plane of that company. accG mpanied by mechan- ;rjau Hj.i Basham. He stopped } yesterday at Goloyin.
The Nome nugget., 1931-02-21
MONDAY
lAuPLANE NEWS

Pilot Bill Graham of t&e North ern Air Transport Inc, took of rom Nome Sunday morning for Fairbanks, carrying mail and Clif Allyn, Henry Burgh. and Vic Ross as passengers. The plane, In land ing al Hot Springs to allow pilot Ross to get to No. 1 plane Of the NAT and fly it into Fairbanks. sus- tained, injuries, the extent of which are not definitely known.
 Pilot Alger Graham of the Alas kan Airwaya, took of Sunday morn ing with Mrs. R. J. Kinney for Fairbanks. The plane is to meet another Alaskan Airways plane at Nulato and transfer mail and pass engers Graham arrived at Nulato yesterday and continued to stay there awaiting the arrival of the plane from Fairbanks. Graham will return to Nome as soon as the other plane arriveS at Nulato.
 Pilot Noel Wien in his private Stinson plane took off this morn ing from Nome for Fairbanks, ac- companied by his wife and family, and his brother Sigurd The Wiens will make their home at Fair banks, in the future.
 Pilot Robbins Of the Airways, took of this morning in the Fair child plane with Dr. and Mrs. Smith as passengers for kotzebue. He arrived there, according to a wire received this afternoon in Nome, at 12 noon. He will remain there overnight, returning to Nome tomorrow weather permitting
The Nome nugget., 1931-02-21
WEDNESDAY ;TElEGRhpkifC
.iIRPLASE NEWS

Pilot Robbins of the Airw dy <, returned today from kotzebue, stopping enroute here at Candle. Ho carried mail and express.
The Nome nugget., 1931-02-21

proceeded to approve 'he bill eS- actly as it came from the Housa
The Nome nugget., 1931-02-21

Publish-Jan. "A. 31. Feb. ', IA, 2l. 2s, March :. 14, 21, 28, April i. II. IS. 1881.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1931-11-01
"GIVE AND TAKE"
1902.

1--WE AND lake
LEVER wet propagandss suggesting that the vets
and drys should get together common ground
and settle the prohibition question in the interest of all
the people. This suggestion naturally appears logical
to the politician of the old school and many others
who have seriously considered the ACCESSIBILITY of
facing the alcohol problem and dealing with that problem it's
merits.
One proposal evidently representing very strong financial and
political group suggests that the and dry together
and and take between the
Under this proposed plan the would be expected agree that
the Eighteenth Amendment stands should the
constitution without the change of while the dry
their should that another amendment should be adopted
making the provisions of the Eighteenth Amendment null and void
for state which time decide that does wish
amendment to be operative in that state
Since state has always had the right prohibition
for itself and the federal government the
clause of the constitution had the right control
traffic noxcants before national prohibition such amend
ment thus proposed would in reality practically repeal
thing in the Eighteenth Amendment which gained for prohb
ton by it's enactment.
This wet proposal therefore, stripped of all the concatory
language with which has been expressed would reality employ
the ge and take theory the basis of having the dry give
zenith Amendment while providing the time for the
previously had and also take for the traffic addition that
the traffic had the history of American constitutional govern
ment namely rights and privileges specifically forth guaran-
teed by the constitution itself.
In other Words by such plan the dys would give everything
and take nothing while the vets would nothing and take
thing.
ERNFS
The Washington times., 1931-10-20
When The Feature Is
| Shown On Screen

COLUMBIA-Eddie Cantor in
"Palmy Days" At 1885, 1875,
$40, $40, 7:40 and $40 p. m.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Men
jou in Friends and Lovers" At
IL. 1:1O. 3:2O, $50, TAO and
$50 p. m.
METROPOLITAN-Kay Fran
els and Miriam Hopkins in
Twenty Four Hours" At Il,
12:4S, 2::37, 4:27, 6:15, 8:O4 and
9:54 p. m.
FOX--Elissa Landi in wicked" ;"
At 12, 2:20, 4:40. 7:50 and 1910
o. m. Estelle Taylor in person
at 1877, 1857, TOT and 9:27 p. m.
Stage shows at 1929, 3:49, $50
and 9:19 p. m.
LACE-John Gilbert in
Phantom of Paris" At 1850 a.
M, 2:05. 4:45, 1920 and 9:4O p.
m. Ted Lewis and his Klowns
at 1925, sos, $40 and 9 p. m.
RIALTO-Lew Ayers in Spirit
of Notre Dame" At 1888, 1886,
3:35, 5:33, 7:37 and 9:41 p. m.
EARLE-Bebe Daniels in
Honor of the Family" At 11:25
a. M; 1855, 4:4O, 7:40 and 1910
p. m. Stage shows at 1855, 3:35'
6:4O and 9:05 p. m.
The Washington times., 1931-10-20
S Psychic
Special Show
Wednesday

The Earle Theater announces
a special performance Wednes-
day at $50 a. m. at which Nor
man Prescott, noted astrologer
and telepathic humorist will an.
swer any question by any lady
in the audience and will advise
them on any subject.
This special performance will
be for women only and no young
lady under sixteen years of age
will be admitted.
Prescott, who sees all. hears
all. knows all, and tells all is
said to be one of the most mysti-
flying and yet entertaining per-
sonalities on the stage today.
Prescott and his co-worker, Miss
Bebe Stanton, the worlds
youngest mind reader, have baf-
fled some of the worlds lseenest
minds with their uncanny psy-
chic demonstrations.
The Washington times., 1931-10-20

the role in the interpolated line,
"And then something else"
The Messrs. Shubert have sur
rounded their new star with a
colorful production, an excellent
cast and a mixed ensemble which
was gloriously up to the task of
delivering the Gilbert and Sulli-
van tunes with robust melody.
Good Support
Secondary honors of the eve
ming accrued to Robert Pitkin
whose Ko-Ko was limned in
broad strokes and whose modern
lied parodies of the traditional
FLOWERS That Bloom in the
Spring" seemed to strike a more
responsive chord than the orig
inal lyrics.
Charles E. Gallagher as the
"Pooh-Bah," James r. Liddy as
Nanki-Poo, John Dunsmure as
the Mikado. Marion Palmer as
Yum-Yum, Berta Dom as Pitti-
Sing and Rosamonde Anthony
as Peep-Bo furnished musically
competent support.
Rare Achievement
In this day and age to see a
majestic figure of the music
world holding the torch aloft at
70, gathering fun and inspiration
in the trouping, is. memorable. AS
such Madame Schumann-Heink
and this "Mikado" are worthy of
attention, not to say admiration.
The Washington times., 1931-10-20
VoIstead Comes First

VoIstead Comes First
Wandering about on track
less desert are Clara Bow, Bishop
Manning. AL Capone. Amos n
Andy, Aimee Semple McPher-
son, Gene Tunney, Lindbergh,
Freud. Henry Ford. the Prince
of Wales, Byrd, Andrew Vol
stead, Rudy Vallee and Herbert
Hoover.
"You are so fortunate as to
possess the power to have four
of them (only four) remain in
the desert forever. Which four
would you chooSe?"
I asked those readers who
might be interested to choose
their four candidates for OBJ
livion-and to attach 80 words,
or less, as to the reasons why.
The contest closed october IL,
and I've had the worlds pref
tiest headache ever since. My
prize for the best reply was, for
a New Yorker, a pair of front
row seats for the Ziegfeld Fol-
lies. If an out-of -towner copped
the award, I would forward
some suitable gift instead. That
was all very nice when I
started. But when I finished
WOW!
All in all, the question elic-
tied 1854 replies from all over
the nation. Since each letter
contained four choices for ban
ishment, I had 46,536 votes and
reasons to go over. I had in
tended to ask Flo Ziegfeld and
Walter Winchell to judge the
contest with me-but Winchell
has been ducking me in expert
fashion and Flo refuses to come
back from the coast until I an
nounce the contest winners. Ac-
cordingly, all the work fell upon
me. And, alas, so will the
blame.
In this strangest of all un-
popularity contests, the vote
results were as follows:
VaIIee Up Front
Andrew Volstead drew the
greatest number of boos (no
pun intended with 7,042 good
people asking that he be left
in the. desert forever. Close on
his heels was AL Capone with
6,727. Third-and only 800
votes behind Capone-came
Herbert Hoover, the President
of the good, old U. S. A. And
only a step or so behind came
Aimee Semple Mcpherson, who
didn't do so badly on a previ-
Gus desert.
Rudy Valee drew 3,458 votes
for oblivion: Clara Bow came
across with 1884: Earl Carroll
was next with 2,75S; Mussolini
fell into line with 2,506; Henry
Ford registered unpopularity
with 1892; Bishop Manning
followed with 1896; Gene Tun-
ney drew 1.407 without a long
count; Amos n Andy stepped
in with 1880; the Prince of
Wales was disliked by 1,211;
The Washington times., 1931-10-20
Special Edison
Film at Keith's

Speed with which the modern
newsreel is operated is evidenced
at R-K-O-Keith's Theater this
week. Pathe News, the oldest of
the newsreels, rushed through
special Seven.minute reel devoted
to the life of Thomas A. Edison
with an Introductory tribute by
David Saranoff, president of the
Radio Corporation of America
who was associated with the late
Mr.. Edison in many of the lat.
ter's developments in the world
of science.
The special reel includes many
interesting "shots" of the great
scientist and inventor going back
through the years right through
to his last public appearance:
The Edison tribute reached
Washington Sunday night via
airplane and is being shown as a
part of the R-K-O-Keith program
currently,
The Washington times., 1931-10-20
James Casney in Person Due
At Earle, November 7

walked off the lot. There were
threats of court action, injunc-
tions, etc., but it all ironed out
with a new contract and a pay
raise which brought peace.
Schuman-Heink's debut in Gil
bert and Sullivan awakened some
memories for Arthur Lane, the
courtly superintendent of service
at L. Stoddard Taylor's Belasco
Theater.
When "The Mikado" was given
its first performance at the Savoy
Theater in London on March IL,
1885, among the delighted young
boys in the chorus was Arthur
Lane. He sang through the hire
London engagement.
Mr.. Lane whose high hat is a
fixture at the main door nf the
Lafayette Square playhouse one
of Americas ardent Gilbert and
SullivaniteS. He knows most of
the lyrics by heart and has seen
some 80 different productions of
The MlKado.
John Gilbert is doing some
thing of a comeback" in his
latest picture, Phantom of
Paris" He piled in customers
at Loew's Palace over the week
end and most of them are salts
fled the favorite of two years
ago has hit his stride again. OF
course. Ted Lewis and his
Clowns" will claim credit for
much of this business, and
rightly. But Gilbert's picture is
his first talker to win Grade A
patronage.
Eva Tanguay will be coming
along to the Fox Theatef soon
with a Fanchon and Marco re-
vue unit. If the new generation
wonders who Eva Tanguay is
the answer is she is the first per-
former to attain the princely
salary of $4,000 a week as a
vaudeville attraction.
The Washington times., 1931-10-20
Late Stage News
Direct From
Broadway

NEW YORK., Oct. 20.-Guthrle
McClintic's production of S. N.
Behrman's play, Brief Moment
with Francine Larrimore as the
star and Louis Calhern, Alexander
Woollcott and Paul Harvey in the
cast, will begin a three weeks en-.
gagement out of town in Cleveland
tonight before coming to the Be
lasco Theater here on November
9. Mr.. McClintic will temporarily
act in the play pending the arrival
of Robert Douglas, Miss Larri-
more's leading man, from Eng
land.
Mrs. jacques Martin, who had
been engaged by James w. Elliott
under a run-of-the-play contract
for "a Widow in Green" has with
drawn from the cast. Mrs. Mar
tin said that after a week Of re-
hoarsals she had arranged with
Mr.. Elliott to be released from her
contract because she was unsuited
10 UI1S pal dSoASA1CN 4AS3s
Violet Carlson, now appearing
in the stage show at the New York
Paramount Theater, has been en-
gagged for The next Fred Stone
musical comedy.
Bush Parole" the Nan Bagby
Stephens play. which is expected
to arrive at the Sam H. Harris
Theater a week from tomorrow
night, will open at the Majestic
Theater, Brooklyn, tonight.
Victims of Life" a play by
Louis Epstein, will be presented in
Yiddish tomorrow night at the
Downtown National Theater. The
play will be retained as a mid.
week attraction of the theater
with the musical comedy, "a
Lucky Night" continuing for
weekend performances.
The Washington times., 1931-10-20

Schuman-Heink's sense of hI-
NOR is we'll developed and in
fections, and her Katisha was
garnished with sly vinks, a Ger
tain droll gayety and merry
abandon thai made the singing
subordinate to the acting.
AS the matter of fact the role
makes few demands upon the
voice except in the recitative
aria of Act Two and here the
deep contralto tones were poured
forth in satisfying brilliance to
q hushed audience.
English, An Obstacle
Mamma Schumann-Heink con.
fessed that the English idiom was
O real obstacle, but she hurdled it
neatly. taking but one short cut
around the involved speeches OF
The Washington times., 1931-10-20
Swimmer 10
Be Movie
'Tarzan'
Nv HARRISON CARROLL

downright, 1881. PEemlsr sSn"'cae'
HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 20.-Dis-
carding his bathing suit for a
leopard's skin, Johnny Welssmul-
ler swimming star, will play Edgar
Rice Burroughs fabulous hero
"TarZan."
After taking tests Of everybody
but Bull Montana, Metro-G Gold.
yn.Mayer finally has signed
Johnny for the picture. with an
oution on more to come. Thus,
tie aquatic star cashes in on his
recent notwithstanding opera
ton. It will mark his debut as
an actor, although he previously
has appeared in several swimming
shorts (no pun intende6.
Directing '"Tarzan Of the Apes"
will be w. S. Van Dyke, the studio
expert on out-of-door pictures.
Leila Hyams is likely to pay the
girl.
The Washington times., 1931-10-20

diamond brace
let and a bar
pin to prove she
isn't separated
from Norman
Foster The
Paul Forecasts
have a n e W
baby boy . . .
Comes a letter
from Dorothy
S a b a S tian in
Vancouver. She
and Bill have
been S a m o n
fishing. S o
a card from AL
sII
The Washington times., 1931-10-20

when John Nc
Cormack, t h e
loveable Ir j S h
tenor, sings the
p | a i n t iv e
Mother Mach
ree"?
M &C ormack
will sing this
"a n d several
others during
t h e twilight
n o u r program
Sunday a f t e r.
noon over an
N.B.C. hookup.
Mccormack will
The Washington times., 1931-10-20
Their Friendship Ended

IntIE FIIChuSAIIp LIHUOW
AL Boasberg tells about the pro-
ducer of a Broadwy flop who gave
AZ. out-of.town friend tickets to
the show.
The next day he met the friend
on the street.
"well, how did you like it?" he
asked.
every WE'LL" said the friend,
"only don't think you ought to
have had that brass rail around
the audience"
BRASS rail-" shouted the pro-
ducer. THAT wasn't the audi
ence. That was the orchestra"
The Washington times., 1931-10-20

petite j a n e t
Reade, torch
singer" W h o
will be heard
yer a Co
lumbia network
every Monday.
Wednesday and
Friday ev e n
ing. a t 7:l5
o'clock.
And can this
liz lady Groom?
She ought to
know how, for
she was starred
in "Whoopee"
The Washington times., 1931-10-20

at a wayside point in Arizona.
He says he's going East to in
vestigate the depression. . Esther
Ralston is reducing in her own
beauty shop. No profit there.
Maurice Chevalier has Lilyan
Tashman's dressing room at Para
mount. Maybe it's not news
bac.; east, but I hadn't heard
until today about Gary Cooper'S
countess .. Herman Mankiewicz
claims to be the only man who
ever resigned from being a super
visor. He says he can't afford
any new enemies.