davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1931-10-03

august l T. Sb l.
 IN THE UNITED STATES LAND
 OFFICE AT NOME, ALASKA.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Ira D. Orton. a citizen of the Chit ed States. whose residence and post office address is Nome. Alaska. has made application before the United States Land Office al Nome Alaska, for a United States Pat ent for placer mining claim known as THE COMBERS RIGHT" Plac- er. situated on the beach of Der ing Sea. at the Mouth of Daniels Creek. in the Cape Nome Record ing District. Territory of Alaska. Second Division, Nome Land Dist rict, and is designated by the Cad ,astral Engineer in charge for :he Territory of Alaska as Minera, Sur vey No 1874. the exterior bou 1dlI ies of said. claim, according to the plat and field notes of said sur vey now on file in said Land Of fee, with magnetic variation of from N. 19 deg. 15 min. E. to N. 20 deg. min. E.. being as follows:
The Nome nugget., 1931-10-03
WIRELESS NOTICE

Henceforth the Nome Radio Sta tion will remain open until 6 pm. daily instead of , pm. for wire less messages
The Nome nugget., 1931-10-03
\ Q T I C F.

Anyone receiving news of friends or others returning to Nome at any time the Nugget would appre- ciate an opportunity of making local mention of same
The Nome nugget., 1931-10-03

Nome is the o'ltttGTu4 ha>" tuf, |, 1'aSka exploring Hvt,t,'ti'iuoS
The Nome nugget., 1931-10-03
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR PATENT Mineral Survey No. 1874 NJ. A. No. 0S94

August 14, 1881 IN THE UNITED STATES LAM OFFICE AT NOME, ALASKA.
The Nome nugget., 1931-10-03
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR PATENT
 NJ. A. No. 0SS5

IN THE UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE AT NOME. ALASKA
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-20

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COOPERATIVE
SIGNS MEMBERS
$50 Acres Bearing Or
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Association


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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-20
Book Of Esther To
Be Presented Here

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-20
CAUGHT
AT PT. ISABEL
Parties Are UnaslnlIy
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-20

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-20

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-20

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-20

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-20

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-17
GAS FIRM TO GET
INJUNCTION TO-DAY
Court to Issue Order for Cit
les Service, Since Attor-
neys Fail to Agree.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOPEKA, Kans., July 17.--Issuance
OF temporary injunction today against
interference by the State banking de-
partment with the sale Of Cities Serv-
Ice Co.'S stock in Kansas was promised
by two-judge Shawnee County dis
trict court.
A hearing Of the company's suit to
enjoin the department from carrying
out an order barring from sale in the
State all Cities Service stock except
first preferred was terminated late yes
terday. After attorneys for both sides
failed to reach an agreement an the
wording Of the temporary injunction.
A. Kline said they would ME tals seder
today.
State Plans Appeal.
Issuance of the order had been ex-
pected since early In the hearing, when
the court ruled that the department
had acted under an unconstitutional
provision of the State securities act.
Attorneys for the gas distributing COM
pany, however, requested that they be
allowed to present their evidence.
Roland Boynton, attorney general.
announced that the State would appeal
to the Kansas Supreme Court. He said
the appeal would be based on the theory
that under the securities act as inter-
preted by the trial court, the company
has no exemption from provisions Of
the law.
Denies Governor Acted.
During the hearing attorneys for the
plaintiff sought to show that Carl New
conner. assistant bank commissioner,
had issued the order to force the COM
pany to meet the demands of Gov.
Harry H Woodring for lower gas rates
in the State Yesterday the court held
that the plaintiff had not proved his
contention that the order resulted from
a conspiracy on the part Of State Of
ficialS.
On the stand Newcomer denied the
allegation and said that he based his
action on the belief that the stock in
question had little value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-17
DETROIT CHARITY FRAUD
PROSECUTION PROMISED
Warrants for Arrest of so Recipi-
ents and One Official
Being Prepared.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, July 17.-ASsiStant Pros
ecutor H.rbert E. Munro said last night
he was prepared to ask for warrants
charging so municipal dole recipients
with fraud and charging one official
with embezzlenent and possibly involv-
ing another"
The assistant prosecutor declined to
identity the prisons for whom warrants
would be asked. but said his ONCE was
working on evidence which might re-
suit in the arrest of some "higher-ups"
on charges of grating.
Munro said the warrants against the
dole recipients involved comparatively
small sums, but that new leads on
which his Office was working have
taken us into another field" He said
the warrants for the welfare department
officials might be requested today or
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-17
KING AND QUEEN LEAD
BUCKINGHAM DANCE
Mingle With Brilliant Throng at
First Private Palace Ball
in 10 Years.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 1.-THE first private
ball in Buckingham Palace in 10 years.
graced by King George and Queen Mary
last night, was social history today.
The King and Queen were the center
OF swirling mass Of dancers in the
crimson and gold and white state ball
room-fine ladies with long white kid
gloves, and courtly gentlemen in court
dress and knee breeches.
He was dressed in the full uniform OF
a colonel-in-chief Of the Black Watch.
and she in a gown of ivory-colored
chiffon, embroidered with pearls and
diamonds They led the Royal Cotil-
lion to start the gayety.
Haunting waltzes of olden times We'd
with jazz tunes of another generation
for the dancers favor. The Peanut
Vendor" was played at the special re-
quest of the Queen by a string band OF
the royal artillery. There were no
tangos. although the Prince Of Wales
had asked they be included.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-17

Popular service weight, French heels,
Isle welt and foot. Smartest Summer
shades. See these amazing values in
"Royal Purple" Chiffons at 79c,
$l.OO, $1.29.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-17
ExTORTIONISTS SOUGHT
AFTER HEIRESS WEEDS
Beloit Bride, on Honeymoon, De-
MES Receiving Threatening Let
tiers Asking for SIS, 900.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROCKFORD. ILL.,, July 17.-Writers Of
letters threatening Florence Yates,
South Beloit, ILL.,. heirSss, we're being
sought today. Meanwhile the young
woman was on her honeymoon in the
East. She was married to David Penni-
stone Scobie, Chicago broker, last
Wednesday.
Sheriff w. c. Bell said he had been
advised by Beloit police that letters had
been received by Miss C. Haskin, the
heiress companion, seeking $4,000
Miss Haskin denied the receipt, but
Sheriff Bell said his deputies had spent
all of last Wednesday night searching
for extortionistS
Mrs. Scobie is the daughter of the
late p. B. Yates. founder of a machine
company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-17
$31,793 SPENT ON CHARITY
Washington County Group Cares
for 2S6 Persons During May.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HAGERSTOWN Md. July 1.-THE
Washington County Welfare Federation
which took over the charity distribution
through five participating agencies,
spent $3l 1881 in the first seven
months. the Executive Committee an
nounced today.
Agencies through which the relief
was handled were the Kings Daughters,
Nursery and Public Health Association
With a peak of 691 cases cared for in
January the call for aid dropped to 286
in May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-17
OUTING DUE TOMORROW
Hebrew Brotherhood Will Spend
Two Days at Bay Beach.

A large delegation of the Brother
hood of the Washington Hebrew Con-
gregation will leave here tomorrow for
a two-day outing at Kopels Point, Md,
on the Potomac.
Milton Baer. local merchant. chair
man of the Arrangement Committee.
has arranged for athletic events. SWIM
ming and fishing. The party will travel
by motor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-19
This Is a Bad
 Year For h0oey By DAN PARKER

THAT YAwN ONE hears Riding Hood. ss an Essn % s nsht public to the latest h00ey schmelng Jacobs the, @ ss
 Nat Lewis of Chicago has grown m simpsmlnded M and 1% s%en 'as i @ his mind N. is & about the only one in the country % who
 ]
 er n mUrs DSs wesr e pS o
 ss s.
 ssr te ss sss s s % lie rank a %
 sss ;s :s: s $ $ him s pSa w n' s e" man x @ 5 S ] 5 5 s Sss 0f boS to nave Ss . Gn sa s s ss :SS me %s 4fsasy viii %
 THOSE THINK training regimen of college
 s ssar ss s ss @ sssof % s rscS is %
 talk about having g. the % s.ds put under ]
 :;. <: ::' ,iss:. :: sss
 Ss"ss s.: sos s s bought sn s ps s since s n s s 5 y sS.. 5of ,s. a os wsss @ the the ns @ nsw S grim much In 1 sa Jas Sst n' the into his own h hands and re. against nsaia "i"ass' pans ike 1''''''''
 @ s: s.ss:S 10 Two 'shs
 Copyright. 1881. King Features syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-19
High School
 Hoop Results

High school hoop results of last evening:
 Simsbury 33, Terryville 25; Lew is 26, Collinsville IT: Glastonbury 25, Woodrow Wilson 6; Norwich F. A. 27, Essex 10; Plainville 22. Stratford 21; Chapman Tech 3S, Fishers Island 16; Wilby 31, Dan- bury 27; Meriden 30, West Hart ford IT; Middletown 23, East Hart ford 15; Bristol 47. Torrington 23; Alumni "A. Windham 13; Tour telotte 32, Killingly. 9; N. B. Trade 21. Springfield Trade 20; Hartford Trade Al, Torrington Trade 12; Pennington 28, Morce College IT; Booth Prep 21, Seymour II; N. H: Hiiihouse 25, Branford 9; Bethel A, Kent .3S; Woodbury 3s. Ridge field 27; New Milford S7. Washing ton IS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-19
BRISTOL SWAMPS
 TORRINCTON HIGH
Palau Excels as Bell City Quintet Scores 47 to g Verdict--2,0OO Fasls on
 Hand
Especial to the Democrat

Bristol, December 19 - The Bristol High School basketball charges of Tommy Monahan scored a 47-23 win over Torrington High fin the State Aromory last night before crowd of 2,000 fans who turned out to watch the festivi- ties.
 Andy Palau's shooting proved too much for the New City clan who depended on Hoysradt's long shooting. . The local crew held seven point margin over the visitors at half time and completely over whelmed them in the last half in Q fast passing attack which the Carey crew were unable to check.
 The victory was the third straight for the local charges.
 Palau Gurske and Captain "Dikes" Hall stood out for the To- calls while Hoysradt was easily the outstanding performer for the losers. In the preliminary game the Bristol Reserves staged rally In the last half that brought them a 27-19 win over Torrington Re- serves. The summary:
 Hp,sA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-19
BASKETBALL RESULTS

Illinois 37, Miami 19. Beloit 36. Dubuque 15. Grinnell 24, Drake 21. Central 24, Missouri 21. Macomb a1. St. Viator 27 (over- time).
 Wyoming 47. washburn 2s. Purdue Al. Pittsburgh 23. Loyola 23, Bradley IT. Oklahoma 43. Southern Metho- dist 2s.
 Iowa stat A. Iowa Central 32. Dekaib 20, Elmhurst 15. Cieorgetown 36, Duke 26. South Dakota 36. Huron 20. Texas Christian 70. Texas Teach CTS 13.
 Illinois sormai 24, Lacrosse 1s. Detroit City 3S. Kalamoz0o IS Giradeau 90, McKendree l4. Hanover 34, Indiana Law 24. University of Wyoming ~ Washhurn College 2s.
 ProvIdence--Connecticut Aggief 27, Brown 22.
 Wiiliamatown. Mass - Williams 42, Middiebury 2e.
 Western Reserve ~. Rowling Ashland ss, Musklngum 2s. Ohio Wesleyan 33, Heidelberg 22 Mount Union o2, Findlny 90. Cincinnati sIs Dayton sv.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-19
N. Y. U. BAND GUILTY OF OVER EMPHASIS

New York, Dec 1O-(UP)-- New York University's from. bone and trumpet players are as guilty of over emphasis, pro- fessiOnalism and subsidization as the football team, n group of "25 loyal N.. Y. U. alumni and students" has charged.
 The "lOyalists" pOked, fun at the bands "garish" uniforms and hinted 1t wouldn't be above prOsclytizing tuba players down In Cuba if necessary.
 To which Drum Major Alfred V. DamatO replicd:
 "The N. Y. U. hand holds the highest regard for Coach Chick Meehen's efforts to have tho musical organization recognized as a representative group of N. Y. U. If such efforts he treason. let his acc,isers make the most of It."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-19
by Golf 7ean, To Enter L June Conference Links Tourney
WILEY SHOOTERS WIN OVERTIME
 GAME 3l TO 27

In one of the local basketball seasons outstanding hoop thrillers. Wilby high school won a 31 to 27 overtime game from Danbury high last night at the Grove street gym. The contest was nip and tuck all the way, with the commercial kids holding a I6 to 13 lead at half time. With ten seconds to the games finish, both teams missed foul chances to win and the con- test went three minutes overtime Connell and Crichton were lost on personal fouls, but Spadola and Jacovino came through in the extra session to win the game.
 VYynnn1r,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-19
Frankie O'Brien
 Wins in Eighth

Milwaukee, Wis. Dec 19- Frankie O'Brien. the south paw clouter from Hartford. Conn, won by a technical knockout in the tenth round from Kayo Kelley of Barberton, Ohio, in the semi windup of a charity boxing pro- gram here last night. The eastern southpaw had big margin from start to finish and his task was to catch Kelly in a moment in which he was willing to do a bit of fight ing.
 The final came with Kelley still on his feet but goofy from a series of hard left hand smashes that had driven him through the ropes three times in previous rounds. In the tenth session Kelley had taken a trip to the floor but was up with out count although in bad shape.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-19
YALE QUINTET
 BEATS BUFFALO

Buffalo, Dec 19.-An impressive Yale basketball team appeared at Elmwood Music hall here last night and defeated the champion ship university of Buffalo quintet, 36-21. The game was the first in 29 played by Buffalo in which they suffered defeat, having ran up q string of 28 consecutive victories over the past two reasons. and 1t also marked Yale's initial game on their annual holiday trip schedule.
 Nikkei and Elliott starred for Yale; Malanowiz for Buffalo. The lineuDs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-19
Hearts vs Naugy; |Aetnas vs Seymour
 at,Naugy TOnite

Harry Kelly's Sacred Heart five, representatives of the Connecticut silent A. A., show their wares at the Naugatuck Y this evening meeting Pete Foley's high school outfit, winner Of three straight games, in the feature game Of triple bill. At $ o'clock the Aetna Life Girls of Hartford tangle with the Seymour Girls who show the entire personnel of last years scovili quintet. At o'- clock, the New Britain Whippets will Do the guests Of CresIo Phi- monski's Y Elmw0ods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-19
GIRLS MEET TO-DAY IN PRO GRID
 CONTEST

Philadelphia, Dec 10-(UPD Football, which caused 40 deaths last season, is not too rough for P or more feminine players who will meet In n professional gridiron game this afternoon at the Phillics ball park.
 Tho game will afford the first opportunity for Philadelphia football fans to sec feminine gridstcrs in action. The teams are known as the Chicago Bears and the California Roses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-19
BOna-DOms Play
 Clock Shop Soon

The Bona-Dom club of the cen- tral Y will face the Clock Shop team of the Industrial league on the Y court a week from tonight Tn the feature attraction of a dou- ble bill. In the preliminary game, the Putsic Friars will probably take on the Warriors or the Grill five. Dancing will follow the games.
 Tonight the Bona-Doms invade Bristol to stack up against the Boys Club quintet which handed them 31-21 setback on the Y surface three weeks ago. The locals will show Earl Lallier, Don Mon aghan. Marty Brennan, Ray Mur- phy. Fat" Mccarthy and Billy Donahue against the Bell Towners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-19
EAGLES MEET CUBS
 AT ARENA TOMORROW

Weary after the grind of the past few days, in which they hooked up in two hard contests, the Eagles come home to their own roost to-m0rorw. to entertain the Boston Cubs at the Arena. The initial faccoff is slated at S:3O o'clock.
 In the thick of the mad scramble for the league leadership, the Eagles are bent on n victory this evening to avenge, that two to ono setback received at the hands of the Cubs in Boston on Thursday cvenlIfk.
 Joe Simpsons gang had thnt game all packed away before it was started on Thursday evening. md vIsioncd taking tho top run of the ladder agaln. going ahead of the Philadelphia Arrows by n one point margin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-19
To-Day's Sport
 P ra d e
BY HENRY McLEMORE United Press Stan Correspondent


 New York, Dec 19.-(UP)- Shakespeare's Mister Falstaff, de- spite his excess stomach. lack or wind and a tendency to lead with left, had the old lowdown on the boxing racket. Or wasn't 1t Mister FalstaN who said, discretion is the betetr part of valor."
 Well, anyway, who ever did say 1t knew whereby he spoke. This was conclusively proved last night at Madison Square Garden when Tommy Loughran, as brave a guy as ever slid through the ropes, lost a decision to one King Levinsky, a great, big, slew-footed, free-swing- ing, barroom sort of a fighter.
 Now Falstaff, had he been in Tommy's place, would have refused to have any part of the slew-foot- ed one. Hadn't Tommy whipped the King not so long ago in Chi cago? And hadn't Tommy. by win ming 13 straight fights, placed him. self up in front as challenger for the heavyweight title? What, Falstaff would have asked, Is there in it if 1 whip the King, and why, when l know I'm getting no younger by the hour. shoulud 1 risk all I have gained in q fight with q guy who, if he happens to clip me on the snoot with one of his from here-t rights. Is going to sit me down and sit me down hard?
 Tommy's courage, however, re- fused to allow him to ask any such questions. Sure, bring the King on, I'll take 'em as they come. As q result the man is out in the cold to-day and all his dreams of q shot at the championship gone some what haywire, as the boys say in Mayfair.
 The man still has his courage, however, and 1t may bring him back. But I doubt If even the Loughran sort of bravery will be enough to bring speed back to legs that have lost their bounce, and lightning back to left that is be- ginning to look like anybody's left No respecter of persons. that guy Father Time, or have you heard that one before?
 The fight was lulu, but the nigh moment of the night to this writer when he meandered into the Kings dressing room some five or ten minutehs before he was to go on. There. propped up on his rubbing table was the King, gloves on, strumming an imaginary guitar and singing, of all things, You Call It Madness. but l Call It Love-" still call 1t madness.
 The Kings only concern before and after the fight, was whether the Garden was going to give him the gloves he used.
 "I want them as momenters. he said as he left for the ring. And I'm willing to pay any reas- enable amount for 'em."
 Levinsky's next fight probably will be with Ernie Schaff. the blonde pepper from Boston. Schafi ought to crown the King. for the Chicago boy Is as wide open as an old-time Barbary saloon. This didn't make much difference against Loughran. for Tommy couldn't punch his way out of q good fog. Hut Schaaf--well, he can blast you loose from your good intentions, even.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-19
BOWLING MATCH
 FOR MILK FUND

Tine Connecticut Blue Rib. bons, including the allegedly best pin tOpplers in the state will make their appearance this evening at the Grand Alleys Op. posed the Grand Recreation Five, in Q benefit series, some receipts of which will go to the Waterbury Milk Fund. Bill Ta. to, an outstanding pinman, and . member of both teams will roll with the Blue Ribbons to. night. The contest is expected to attract as many fans as can he packed into the limits of the South Main street alleys. It starts at 6 o'clock.