davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1931-06-13
HUGE ME1EOR FALLS
 IN OHIO. IMPACK BROKE
 WINDOWS OTHER THINGS

TOLEDO. Ohio, June 10. (AP) A huge fragment of ] meteor which feil on earm near Maliata 35 miles southeast. shook build ings and broke windows within a radius of half a mile. It's impact was felt in number of north western Ohio towns.
 The meteor is reported to be ten feet wide and five feet thru. Buildings were shaken and win dows rattled in number Of towns 40 miles away. Telephone service Was disrupted shortly after the crash and communication with Malinta was cut Of entirely.
The Nome nugget., 1931-06-13
ARRAT SECRETARY OF
 FRIENDS SOVIET UNION

SEATTIsE. Juue 3, (AP)-A-m- ed with warrant telagraphed by code from the Labor Department at Washington. D. C.. police ar rested Eion Glaser. secretary of the Friends of Soviet Union. of Washington and Alaska. at his home. He was charged with ad- vocating the overthrow of the government by force of arms, dis trbuting literature advocating it's overthrow. He was a delegate of the Tailors Union to the Central Labor Council for the past ten yeau
The Nome nugget., 1931-06-13
WORLD CONFERENCE
 TO OPEN SOON
LONDON.

LONDON. June s, lR)-The possibility that the World Confer ence would reopen completely the problems of war prepa Ia tiOus loomed in the wake of the week end conference between the heads Of the British and German govern
 ments. Newspapers linked the forthcoming visit to Europe of Secretaries Stimsen and Mellon with the promise made at the con ference to colla borate with other governm ents. Spok esman of the conference said that the field of economic troubles were discussed particularly as affected by the Young plan and other factors.
The Nome nugget., 1931-06-13
MONDAY
Al. CAPONE FACES
 ss YEAR SENTENCE

CHICAGO, June 8. @-Tae notorious Al C2pone faced the possibility of thirty-two yea rs prison sentence and fine of ESQ., 90O.0O for his alleged evasion .of the income tax This is the max im.um sentence possible to give If he is convicted of the charges upon which he surrendered Sat urQay.
 Following his indictm aat he posted $50.00o boud and was rc. leased. There were two indict- nsats. the one Saturday and one issued On March 18th. but sup pressed which contained six felony and two misdem eanor counts and the alleged government tax claim of $215.0OO marked the culmina- tion of two years investigation in which one thousand persons were interviewed. His total in- come is placed at enc million thir- ty eight thousand six hundred and fifty four dollars during the years twenty four to twenty nine inc!u- sive, as charged.
The Nome nugget., 1931-06-13
BIG RANK aIEREER

OHIO AGO, June 5. (P,-Tuo Of ths most important bank rlergery tn hixtorp of Chicago. was effected when the First National and First Union Trust and Savings Banks and it's affi!iated banks abso rbed the Formau State National Bank and Forman State Trust and Say Btngs and a consolidation arrang- ed batween the Central Trust Company of Illinois and the Ma tional Bank of the Republic.
The Nome nugget., 1931-06-13
WAS RESPLENDENT FIGURE
 IN SCARLET GOLD UNIFORM

LONDON. June s. (P>-The king for the first time since bis serious illness of 1928. took the salute of the troops of colors at the horse guards parade in observance of his SSth birthday, the ami yersary having been postponed from Wednesday SC he could at tend the derhp at Epson Downs. He was resplendeut figure iu his scarlet and gold uniform as Col oael ia Chief o6 the Goldstrea M Guards.
The Nome nugget., 1931-06-13
Notice of Final settlement.
 No. :sBS.

l.. the Probate Court for the Cape Nome Precinct. Territory of Alaska. Second Division
 h the Matter of the Estate of Thomas John WiEmore. d+cea sed. Notice is hereby given to Fran cis Wi.more. 54 Green Street. Ko- garah. in the State of New South Wales. Australia, and to all other persons interested in said Estate: That the administrator Of the Estate of Thomas John WiImore, deceased, has filed in said Court and cause. a;s Final Account az such administrator, and that Mon. day the 6th day of July. 193t. at the hour of eleven o'clock iu the forenoon of said day. has been fixed by the Court as the date of hearing tae objections. if any. to said Final Account and the settle ment of the same. and also that at said time and place the Court will adju dicate who the heirs and distributes of decedeut are.
 THOS D. JENSEN,
 Administrator. Publish May 9, 16. g. 30. and TDna 1QSi
The Nome nugget., 1931-06-13
LET THE DEAD REST :!

TORONTO, June 8, (P-Lincolu was analysed as a "Schifold man iac, personally a Doctor Jekyll and MT. Hpde, who had his baser ma ture under control" at the Amer ican Pschychiatric Association meeting. In the analysis read by Doctor A. A. Brill, pschoa nalpst, New York city. Brill ranked him with Twain, Uncle Remus and other great American humorists He confined his study to the emo tional side of the emancipator.
The Nome nugget., 1931-06-13
RICH PLACER STRIKE

VANCOUVER, June sth, (P- Attracted by reports of a rich placer gold strike On Nation river, tributary of the Stikine river, near Finley Forks, a group of Vancouver men headed by w. c. Spelly, are ~enroute to Northern British Columbia, by auto and plane to find the reported strike made by two prospeotors who are said to be using the crudest met hods and been extracting eighty dollars per day from the disgings.
The Nome nugget., 1931-06-13
BALDWIN DUE 10 ARRIVE
 NOME, NOON TOMORROW

The steamer Baldwin of the Arc tic Ira ansport Company. is due to a rrive at Nome tomorrow noon. acco rding to a wire received by officials today from Capt. Baker. commaud uder of the Baldwin
 The vessel has one thousand tons ot freight for tt. DOT. nf N.,n. No time V b. '0s, in un. sdirg the cargo !n ord@" t.iL tL, steamer Victoria can b. sven quick service.
The Nome nugget., 1931-06-13
TUESDAY GLSG RAPtiCl
LINDBERGH CONSIDERING
 GREAT CIRCLE COURSE

NEW YORK. June 9, CAP)- Colonel Charles Lipdbergh is now considering fying to China and Japan over the Eastern route which would bring him close to the North Pole On his six thousand five hundred mile journey to the Orient. Lindbergh iS studying the possibility of the great circle course across Greenland and Spitz bergen. instead of taking the Der ing Straits route from the Pacific Coast. The whole. plan is in the formative stage. Mecha nics nave been ordered to put water rud- de- on his plane.
The Nome nugget., 1931-06-13
CHARGED WITH MURDER

,ARDMORE. Okla. June g. (AP) Murder charges were filed to- day against Deputies Wm. Guess and Cecil Crosby flor the staying vest erday of Emil Cortes, whom it is rumored, is a distant relative of the President of Mexico. Cor tes chum, Manuel Gomez, was questioned by deputies. Deputy Guess said they drew their guns as he shot from both arms. Am intuition was found on his per son. Cortez was travelling to Mexico from Kansas City.
The Nome nugget., 1931-06-13
WEDNESDAY :TFlEGRAeAici
SILVER WAVE PASSENGERS

T he following passengers arriy- cd yesterday on the Silver Wave from Seattle: Norman Nilsen. C. F. Wolf. Lewis Hanson. John Johnson, F. F. Serber, Harry John son, two Ulbreckson boys and kawi Poisson. The Silver Wave sailed promptly at 9 P. M. last evening for St. Michael and way ports with mail and freight. No passenge gers.
The Nome nugget., 1931-06-13
THREE MILLION DOLLAR FIRE

NORFOLK. Va, June 9th, tAP) "A three million. dollar fire after an explosion. of an oil barge at the Buxton Line Piers, rode On a strong wind along two hundred feet of wharves, destroyed hotel then swept thru the wholesale dis trict; leaped across Main Street
The Nome nugget., 1931-06-13
FALL \ SICK MAN

Former Secretary Albert Fall. is determined to attempt a "trip to Washington for his possible commitment to jail on a charge Of receiving bribes in the oil scandal. despite the concurrences of his four physicians that he is physically unable to take the inn posed journey
The Nome nugget., 1931-06-13
SILVER WAVE SAILS TONIGHT

The motorsh.p Silver Wave of the Arctic Transport Co.,. arrived this morning from Seattle. after an uneyentful trip. The vessel is scheduled to sail at Q P. NJ. tonite for St. Michael and way ports, carrying mail, passengers and gen. eral freight
The Nome nugget., 1931-06-13
BALDWIN LEFT DUTCH
 HARBOR MONDAY

The steamer Arthur J. Baldwin of the Arctic Transport Co.,, Jeff Dutch Harbor Monday afternoon, for Nome Via Nunivak, where she will discharge 50 tons of freight before coming to Nome. The yes sel and passengers had smooth trip across the Pacific.
The Nome nugget., 1931-06-13

ROME, June g. (AP)-The Ltal- ian government sent to the Vati- can City. reply to two notes of protest filed by the Pope against the disolution of Catholic Clubs for women and the auti-Catholic demon strations during the past week. The document is said to be conciliatory in tone. -.
The Nome nugget., 1931-06-13
STEAMER VICTORIA DUE
 NOME. FRIDAY NIGHT

Tho stYnet Victoria .of the Al aska steansse Company. was st False Pass at , P. N. yesterday. and is scheduled tS arrive here Friday night. accordiug to wire received lb5 Mrs. Emma Davis. from her sister Mrs. Paul Potter
The Nome nugget., 1931-06-13
BRAND ON GUARD

PARIS. June 10, (AP)-Briand minister of foreign relation, is op- posed to interna tiona, conference revision of Germany's reparations payments. He told the Chamber of Deputies the nation need not be alarmed over the Anglo German conference. for he was on guard against any attempt to reopen the subject,
The Nome nugget., 1931-06-13

All copy for changing advertise ments fin Weekly Nugget must be in tho printers hands not iater than THURSDAY, 5 P. M., to insure in. sertion.
The Nome nugget., 1931-06-13
POPE AWAITS ANSWER

ROME. June 8. lAP)-Premier Mussolini's answer to the Vatican challenge that he prove the state ments that the Youths Clubs are affiliated with the Catholic Action Society and engaged in political activities, is awaited with interest by the Pope.
The Nome nugget., 1931-06-13
N O ] 1 C E

Anyone receiving news of frieads Or others returning to Nome at any time. the Nugset would appre- ciate an opportunity ct making lcGa. mention of 5sme.
The Nome nugget., 1931-06-13

LONDON, June 10th, tAP)--- Premier Mcdonald told the House of Commons that the government ha no intention of making any move towards hanging the Inter- national war debt at the next meeting of the conference.
The Nome nugget., 1931-06-13
Unavoidable Delay

Owing to repairs being made to the linotype machine Sunday and Monday. we were necessarily delayed with this issue.
The Nome nugget., 1931-06-13
MAIL CLOSES TO-DAY

Mail closes at the postoffice at 5 PM. today, for Golovin, Unala- kleet and St. Michael.
The Nome nugget., 1931-06-13

For other local news during the week days look on pages 3 and 4 under days of the week with telegraphic news as publish ed in the daily bulletin.
The Nome nugget., 1931-06-13
AIRPLANE NEWS

Pi.ut Robb.ns of the Alaskan Airways hopped of yesterday for Deering with H. L. Srull and Jos. Earl as passengers. The plane re- turned towards evening with C.. D. Mover of D. ering. as a passenger.
 Pilot Vic Ross of the NAT. hop ped of yesterday with Arthur F, Wright, Madeline Calkins and Mar garet Ullrich as round trip passen- gers for Deering and kotzebue. re- turniug the same day.
 Governor George Parks and MT. Hawkesworth. are expected to ar rive at Nome via plane soon.
The Nome nugget., 1931-06-13

Airplane Envelopes, z5cts. D dozen al Nugget Office
The Nome nugget., 1931-06-13

Publish May 9, 16. g. 30. and June 5. 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-11
Science
Solid Black Lemur Found
In Madagascar Forest.

Discovery In northern Madagascar of
a bigheaded, solid black lemur hither-
to unknown to science Is reported In
the Journal of the French Academy of
Sciences by M. L. Lavauder.
This animal. he reports, seems to be
confined entirely to the tabooed forest
of Analamera, which covers about 49,
600 acres. This wild area is regarded
as haunted by the primitive Antankuras
of the neighborhood. and very few Of
them ever have entered it. Only two
or three Europeans have gone into the
forest.
In this restricted habitat the little
lemur, itself rigidly tabooed animal,
has survived. He is described as about
the size of squirrel, with velvety black
fur. short tail and brown eyes The
head is larger than that of some le-
murs, with twice the body size of le-
murs found farther east. Mr.. Lavau-
der believes other animals and plants
unknown to science may be found by
systematic exploration of the forest
The lemur Is known to the natives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-11

were 5.806, TIA children under years OF
age, 12.449. 885 children from to Ia
and IL .094.640 from Is to "a. In the
total female population there were s.
638.2l6 children under years of age.
12.l62.60l children from 5 to IA and
ll.327,853 from Is to "a.
The statistics showed an increased
longevity and an apparently declining
birth rate between 1920 and 1880. In
the total population of 122.775,04 1t
was found that 22.9 per cent OF the
total population were As years OF age or
over, while in 1920. when the percent
age count was los, 71O.620, the percent
age of persons within that age group
was 20 Q of the total population.
The number of persons rs years Of
age and older was approaching the D.
600 600 mark in 1890 while in 1920
only / .469, 704 persons were counted in
this group. Increasing also was the age
IS to "a category. bearing out the con-
tentions of the Public Health Service
that tine life span is lengthening.
Fewer Children Counted.
Despite the increase in population Of
more than 100000 during the last
decade, fewer children under years of
age were counted on April /, 1880, than
in 1920, and the percentage of this
group compared to the total population
dropped from 100 to 9.3.
Boy babies under l year of age to-
tailed 1,112.17l. only 1.8 per cent Of the
1880 male population, whereas in 1920
they we're 81 per cent of the male popu-
lation.
Baby girls less than year old at the
time Of census taking numbered 1.078,-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-11
MEN OUTNUMBER
WOMEN IN CENSUS
U. S. Totals Reveal 323,701.
More Males Between
rs and a..

There are more men than women be-
tween the ages Of IS and A years in
the United States, the Census Bureau
announced today in completing the
classification Of the population as of
April, 1880. by age, color. sex and ma
tivity Men in this group numbered
1e .23S, 285 and women 17,9l4,5S4, diff
ference o. 323, FOL
The statistics, however, showed that
there were more women over IS years
of age than men, although the total
male population is greater. The count
showed a total of 997. 444 women near
ing the four-score mark as against
el5752 men.
The total male population, according
to the Census Bureau, was fixed at g.
1890 outnumbering the female by
,4ee114
In the total male population there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-11
CHORUS MAN BEATEN
TO DEATH IN COTTAGE
Norwalk, Conn, Police Seek Miss
ing Friend of Theodore Hum
bert, 20 Years Old.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NORWALK, Conn. September IL
Theodore Humbert. % years old. oil
Brooklyn, NJ Y, Broadway chorus man
and interior decorator, was found
beaten to death yesterday in cottage
on Lovers lane, in Bell Island section Oh
Norwalk.
with the discovery of the body the
nolice began a search for Charles Chap
man. IS. of New York. also an interior
decorator, who had occupied the cottage
with Humbert for the past two sum
merS.
Humbert who had leaned more 10 tne
stage than to his work as interior oeco,
rator, had period as chorus man anu
minor roles in theatrical production, Is.
He and Chapman were DESCRIBED ny
Bell Island residents as close 1rlenos'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-11

as the radjako. after one Of the leg
endary heroes Of the tribe, from whom
1t Is believed to be a descendant.
T. r. II.
(CopyriRht, 1919
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-11

$40. or 1.8 per cent Of the total female
population, against % per cent record
10 years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-11

Brazil has issued decree giving ior-
eigners with 10 years residence IN the
country the same employment privileges
as natives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18
Draft Accepted
By Coast League

LOS ANGELES, January II CP).-
Harry A. Williams, president of the
Pacific Coast Base Ball League, said
late today the Coast League, by a
majority vote, had decided to accept
the universal draft as recommended
by the major leagues.
The Coast League directors at
meeting here last Friday voted to
accept the draft with reservations,
and telegraphed the American AS
sociation and international League
officials to find II they would stand
with them.
This action was followed by an
announcement from z. s. Barnard,
president of the American League,
there was no likelihood of the major
leagues making any concessions. The
American Association voted to ac-
cept the draft without reservations.
The Coast League followed with
similar action today. williams did
not disclose which club still favored
holding out against the majors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18
DEMPSEY, THE REFEREE,
UNLIKE OLD MAN MAULER
Jack, an Official Now, and Fat, Comments Cogently
on Fistic Game to News Scribe Between
Rounds of Show at Garden.

sleeping at the foot Of his bed like q
big collie dog never let him out OF
his sight talk nothing but millions
whats the matter with these young
heavyweightS? None of them know
how to hit they don't set them
selves gotta be set, put everything
into 1t, to knock 'em out. They
push and scuf1le. Okay, okay
so long, pally."
Dempsey jumps into the ring to ref
cree the main bout-young Max Baer
and old Tom Heeny >. big, hand.
age.
A Throwback to 1928.
Everything went smoothly for two
rounds in the third Heeny fell
through the ropes and into the press
row throwback to 1928 the
Polo Grounds Firpo's wild right
flashing out Dempsey flying back
ward through the ropes into the work
ing press. ALLEY oop," he said.
then as the writer's heaved him back
into the ring. New rules thereafter
that q fighter out of the ring 10 Sec
onds Is considered knocked out.
Dempsey waited for the writer's up
stairs in Bill Carey's ONCE after the
fight. He was worried, nervous. Twice
in two tries he had refereed the sillieSt
fights in New York's history-the first
Otto Won Porat's hip-tapping foul of
Phil Scott two years ago.
Muf1led In q huge overcoat, with Es-
telle Taylor, his wife, in evening dress
at his side, Dempsey waved his hands
futilely.
what could do Eddie? What could
do? The timekeeper counted him
out" There was nothing he could
do-then.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18
NAVY IS DEFEATED
BY DUKE FIVE, 41.27
Midshipmen, Playing Without
Loughlin, Their Scoring Ace,
Never Are in Running

ANNAPOLIS, Md, January 1.-THE
Naval Academy basket ball team, play
ing without the services Of Loughlin, its
scoring ace, who is on the injured list,
was beaten, II to ~, by Duke here this
afternoon.
The visitors took q big lead at the
start and easily held it to the end.
Croson, Dukes tall center, started his
team of with the ball on nearly every
play, and also gave q wonderful exhibi-
ton of follow-up play.
Shaw showed the local gallery how a
guard can play on the offense. Bedell
was the only Navy player who was not
almost completely covered, scoring six
Of the Nays shots from the floor.
The Navy flve was never able to get
its passing game in working order, and
for the most part had to try long grange
shots and with little success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18
OLD LINERS LOSE
STIRRING BATTLE
Bow to LoyoIa, $50, After
Winning Four Straight.
WctorS Unbeaten.
7 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLANDs
basket ball team, after taking

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND's
basket ball team, after taking
~ four IN row, was stopped by
Loyola Of Baltimore last night
at College Park in q stirring duel, SO
70 30. Loyola, by its victory kept a
clean slate and assumed q front-rln-
ming position in the State basket baI
standing.
FROM the opening whistle until the
finAl blast 1t was q battle-royal, first
one and then the other leading. The
teams went into the rest period at Is
all, Maryland having battled it to the
deadlock after once trailing by four
points.
Loyola, too, was forced TO frht an
uphill battle to gain the upper hand
In the hectic struggle in the second half
as the Old Liners at one time held the
biggest lead enjoyed by either during
the combat With about six minutes
70 play, Maryland was in front, 81 to
zz, put the Baltimoreans gradually
worked their way to o 28-to-27 edge.
only TO see it fade as Ronkin whipped
tine DaH through the netting.
Curtis Is Big Gun.
Then Curtis, who was the main chg
In Loyola's veteran and experienced
machine, tied the count with a follow
up shot, Carlin made good on q foul
and the lanky visiting center then add
ed the final points with a field goal.
After getting the three-point lead Low
ola "froze" the ball. In the meantime
. point from the 15-foot line was an
Maryland could get.
1t was about as thrilling q strurrle
as has been staged on any court with
the ability Of Curtis to consistently
get the tap at center and his brilliant
au-around play as the deciding factor.
Curtis got IS points to lead In the
scoring, with Chalmers and Berger set
ting the pace for Maryland with 10 and
9, respectively.
Line-ups:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18
BY EDWARD J. NEIL,


n YEw YORK, January 17-Jack
nj Dempsey, in the gray flannel:
Of o referee, his small black
bow tie wiggling nervously or
his adams apple, waiting at the ring
side for his turn inside the ropes.
The ring lights blaze down on q wide
brown face that has lost all the lean
ness Of the man mauler days through
pleasant, luxurious living. He holds the
gavel Of the knockdown time-keeper In
one hand, ready to rise and pound the
canvas with methodical strokes II one
or the other of two aimleSs, clawine
heavyweightS should hit the deck.
Fat Has Replaced Muscle.
He Is as wide and nightly looking az
ever, but soft flesh has crept in between
the layers of muscle that once carried
him around the ring like q panther
stalking q trapped foe. His voice is high
and staccato. His eyes flash nervously
under black brows.
His seat is next to mine. He wants
to know how each round Is scored. He
Jumps when the oficial timer yells to
him a shade before the end OF the
round:
Ten seconds, Jack, and he can't 60
out"
His eyes wander reStlesSly around the
ring, but he never looks away. Thoughts
pop into his mind and he talks-be-
tween rounds-of old times in training
camps, funny things that happened
here and there in the glamorous days
Of the late Tex Richard.
"I never trained right, Eddie
They used to burn me out betting pa
lookas over :. Tex said they needed II
for the ballyhoo {. who won that
round?
Don't pay any attention to this
Sharkey business >. wouldn't have
answered his challenge, but he brought
in that war stuff couldn't help
that I had to answer him.
They wouldn't let Camera in to see
the fights? That's funny, isn't it3
How I'd like to belt at that fellows
big body-five years ago, not now. .
Imagine, Eddie, what Tex would have
done with him today had him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18


has realized. Won Elm has been paid
approximately $1,000 for his golf play
since he made it business, and the
biggest single check Golden has received
at golf pay-off window was at the
Southern open, in Atlanta, in 1927,
when he tied with Johnny Farrell for
second place and first money.
Horton Smith, the tall New York pro,
who tied for second place last year,
finished third today. and drew 1000
for the feat. Smiths 72-hole count
was 295.
Dutra Brothers Well Up.
Tied at 296 were the Dutra brothers,
DIN and Mortie; Ed Dudley, winner
Of the Los Angeles open, and Clarence
Clark of Tulsa. Okla. Each received
$1,012.50.
The Dutra brothers, California pros,
tied last year for fourth place with
scores of 298 and cashed checks for
the same amounts they received today.