davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1931-09-05
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR PATENT
 NJ. A. No. 0S95
NJ. A. No. 0S9;
Mineral Survey No. 1870.
 August 22. 1881.

Mineral survey NO. 1SsV-
 August 22. 1881.
 IN THE UNITED STATES LAND
 OFFICE AT NOME. ALASKA
 NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that KEEWALIK MINING CON- PANY, a corporation organized and existing under the laws of the State of Washington, and a citizen of the United States. by Ira D. Orton. its attorney in fact, whose resi- dence and post office address is Nome, Alaska, has made applica- tiop before the United States Land Office at Nome, Alaska, for a United States Patent for corsoll dated placer mining claim situat- ed about two miles southerly from the mouth of Candle Creek, and about two miles S. 30 deg. w. from the village or settlement of Cand- le, comprising 19 contiguous plac- CT claims known as No. ] Above Discovery, No. Above Discovery, No. 3 Above Discovery, No. Above Discovery, Number Five Creek Claim Above Discovery, Fract. be tween , G Above Discovery. No. 6 Above Discovery, The Leaming g Fraction, No. Above Discovery (including relocation of a part thereof known as Lower Half of No. above Discovery), No. s Above Discovery, Number g Creek Claim Above Discovery, Number 10 Greek Claim Above Discovery, Number Eleven Greek Claim Aboy 9 Discovery, Number 12 Greek Claim Above Discovery. Number 13 Creek Claim Above Discovery, Number 14 Creek Claim Above Discovery Number Ten Bench Claim first tier. Left Limit. No. il Bench Claim. and Bench claim No. 12 Above Dis covery, Left limit. all on Candle Greek, and the benches thereof in the Fairhaven Recording Precinct. Nome Land District, Territory of Alaska, Second Division. and are designated by the Cadastra! Engin ger in charge as Mineral Survey No. 1870; the exterior boudaries of said consoldated placer claim, according to the plat and field notes of said survey now On file with said Nome Land Office with magnetic variation of from N. 20 deg. 30 min. E. to N. 22 deg. 5C min. E., being as follows:
 Beginning at Cor No. l Above Discovery on Candle Greek, this survey, being also Cor. No. ot Discovery, placer, Sur. 1869, when ce U s L NJ 1237 bears \. 2s deg 43la min. E. S291.f9 fl. distant thence s. 21 deg. oS min. w, 12. 37.5 it. te Cor. No. ? of said No 1 Above Discovery. and Cor. No 1 of No. 2 Above Discovery, ther ce s. 12 deg. g min. W. IT.! it. to Cor. No. 1 of No. ? Abov, Discovery. and Cor. No. 4 of No 8 Above Discovery. thence s. ?; deg. 25 min. w. 1214.5 ft. to Cor No. l of No. 3 Above Discover, and Cor. No. of No. Abov, Discovery, thence s. 22 deg. 2
 min. w. 1917 it. to Gel. No.
 of No. Above Discovery and Cor No. 4 of Number Five C-etx Clain Ahoye Discovery thepca c Q. doc
The Nome nugget., 1931-09-05
\ O T IC K

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 Washington times., 1931-10-12
Church Council Head
Is Sneaker at HOIUard

The Rev. william L. Darby,
Washington secretary Of the Fed
eral Council Of Churches In Amer
lea, was the religious speaker at
Howard University yesterday.
The services were featured with
special music by the university
choir.
The Washington times., 1931-10-12
BY MARGARET LANE
Copyright. 1881. by International
News Service)


CHICAGO, Oct. 12.-Take a
gun from a gunman and what is
left? just a plain man robbed
Of self confidence, a desperate
with nothing to be desperate
about.
Such is the case Of Philip
D'Andrea, a once-dangerous gang.
ster who now looks as mild as
a middle class broker.
CapOne Trial Figure
All last week D'Andrea was the
mystery figure Of the CapOne
trial. He looked so respectable
and sedate that he was almost
invisible. Few people realized
that the tidy man in eye glasses
sitting behind CapOne was one Of
the surest shots in the mob chief.
tain's bOdyguard, q sort of human
watchdog who followed his master
like o shadow.
He was the one member of
Capone'S famous bodyguard al
lowed in court. And today the
Judge may decide that D'Andrea
must not sit with Capone any
longer, for he has been unable
to do so without his gun.
Carrying guns in court is looked
upon with Gisfavor. It is simply
not being done.
But Capone'S men are gun ad-
diets. D'Andrea would probably
have felt more undressed without
that "rod" than most Of us would
without our clothing. So he just
tucked it in his left armpit and
went into court looking as bland
and mild as you could wish, in
a bottle-green coat, a restrained
The Washington times., 1931-10-12
HOOVER RAIL AID
KNOWN SOON

President Hoover plans to an
nounce his program for relief Of
the railroads within a short time,
one of his advisers disclosed here
today.
In addition to the effort to re-
store confidence in the country's
banking structure, the President
is considering a number Of plans
for STRENGTHENING the general eco
nomic situation in the country,
it was disclosed by the same
source.
The railroads form q nation
wide industry, the economic rami-
fications Of which touch all COM
munitieS and the banks. Because
of their earning power the rail
bonds have deprecated and the
laws Of some States rule that these
securities must be withdrawn from
savings banks and trust funds as
assets.
Similarly, the depreciation Of
bonds has to a degree embar.
rassed the commercial banks
which have turned to this type
of security for investment in the
absence Of other short-time paper.
The Washington times., 1931-10-12
CIR [ SOLDIERS
IRK TEACHER

The presence Of girls in a
school cadet corps is undignified
and Inconsistent with army prac-
ticeS, According to Col. wallace
M. Craigie, professor of military
science and tactics in the Dis
trict public schools. This is es.
sentially the reason why girls have
never been appointed in the Dis
trict corps.
Pointing out instances Of sew.
eral high schools and colleges
where girls have been designated
as sponsors, Colonel 'Craigie de-
clared that such q practice lowers
the. dignity of the entire corps.
The Idea of dressing up young
women in uniforms Of the Army
Il, decidedly Objectionable to the
military instructor. He said:
,."They just don't look right
these girls who wear the uni
forms and the caps ut . rakish
angle"
The Washington times., 1931-10-12
NOTED FLIER ESCAPES DEATH
Al Williams Thrills
10000 Spectators,
Slightly Hurt

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Oct. IL
QN.s0 0.-Al williams. famous
speed flyer, is in a Charlotte
Hospital today as the result Of
q crash here yesterday in the
final program of the all southern
aircraft pageant.
Williams made q sensational
landing when his motor went
bad less than 400 feet above the
crowd Of 10000 spectators.
Crowds on the runway made It
impossible for him to bring his
plane safely down and he nosed
down to small bank in the
midst Of hundred Of automobiles
The nose Of the plane stove
into the dirt, williams jumping
from the ship almost as soon as
it hit the ground. His injuries
are not serious.
The Washington times., 1931-10-12
GAMBLERS PAY
$4,000 TAX

RENO, New, Oct. IL Q.N.S0.
Gambling license fees collected in
'Washoe county alone contributed
$76,050 to State, county and city
treasures during the first seven
months under Nevada's legalized
gambling act, a check revealed
today.
The figures included fees col
aected from March to September
81, the October lists not yet hav.
ing been prepared.
OF the $76,O50 collected, the
lions share went to the city Of
Reno, which was enriched $31 200
for licensing games of chance.
WaShoe county received $685.
677.50; the State got $19,O12.5O as
dts, share. and the city of Sparks,
railway terminal center three
miles east Of Reno, took $2,16O.
The Washington times., 1931-10-12
CHICKEN THIEF
GETS180D DAYS

His plea that he stole 100
chickens to aid his needy mother
failed to obtain mercy for George
j. Burgie, of Berwyn, Nd, when
he was convicted on two counts
of larceny before Judge John P.
Mcmahon in Police Court today.
Burgie and John P. Beach, 2615
Twelfth Pl. s. E., were accused Of
having gone to the home Of Amy
Farr, 1902 Kenilworth Ave. N. E.,
on August II, and carried off IS
Of the fowls. They returned on
August 13, police said, and took
the rest Of the chickens.
Burgie said he stole the chick
ems after his efforts to obtain
work had failed. He added that
he ate a number Of them because
he was hungry. Beach said he
aided Burgie when the other said
he needed to raise money to pay
the taxes on his mothers home.
Judge Mcmahon sentenced each
Of the men to a total Of 1S0 days
in Jail.
The Washington times., 1931-10-12
Car,gster Without a Gun
Is Capone Bodwuard

tie, and the most professional
looking Spectacles imaginable.
Looks Like Lawyer
Watching Capone and his
shadow during the proceedings
one would have taken D'Andrea
for a member Of the legal staff
He sat neatly behind the gang
ruler at the defense table, finger
tips together, lips pursed in seri-
Gus attention to the evidence, for
all the world like a family lawyer.
Then, ON Saturday, the IRE
proachable D'Andrea whs ar
rested. A loaded gun was found
in his armpit.
The Washington times., 1931-10-12
new PROTEST
WRITTEN To
MITCHELL
Virginian's Letter Alleges
Easy Penalty and Quick
Liberty for Bucketshop Man
. (Continued From Page ~

(COntinued From Page u
fied a total penalty of more
than 80 years, he was given only
q fiye-year term, and now mas
been given q parole effective
April 1, next.
Cannon Influence Suggested
The fact that Goldhurst was
not brought to trial until 1929,
. year after his arrest; that his
penitentiary. terms were made to
run coneurrently instead Of con-
secutively, and that he was trans
ferred from Atlanta to Fort
George G. Meade and permitted
to have. visits from friends, were
cited by Senator Glass.
Senator Glass, suggesting that
the influence Of Bishop Cannon
apparently had been brought to
bear. said a resulting compact"
was entered into by the assistant
district attorneys office to pro-
tect the bishop.
Replies to Mitchell
When Attorney General Mitchell
replied to Senator Glass earlier
charges of apparent bribery, he
did not deny the senator's refer
ences, Glass said, and in re-
sponse Senator Glass again wrote
TO- Mr., Mitchell saying:
"You do not seem to realize
that the very integrity Of the
Department of Justice is in
vOlved in the allegations about
the prosecution and parole of
this New York bucket-shOp
Swindler. should think it would
greatly concern the Department
Of Justice to ascertain whether
the parole Of GOldhurst was in
pursuance Of q bIamewOrthy
Ggreement made by its officials
In New York and elsewhere.
"That such a thing actually
occurred was suggested in my
previous letter, and facts were
cited, since confirmed by inves.
tigatOrs for the Nye Senate Com
Tnittee, which indicate that
bribery was used to defeat the
ends Of justice in the GOldhurSt
case. '.-,
s.AlI'LOf the circumstances
cited tend to confirm the sus-
piciOn that these illicit transac.
tiOnS were devised and &C
quiesced in for the purpose Of
shielding the reputation Of q
Culprit Of more importance than
GOIdhurst himself"
The Washington times., 1931-10-12
24I Malta Members
On Trial in Church

PALERMO. Sicily, Oct. IL
QN.S). - Foreshadowing COM
plete extinction Of the Malta, the
powerful secret political organi1a-
ton which virtually controlled
Sicily prior to the advent Of the
Fascist dictatorship, 241 members
of the band went on trial. here
today.
The trial was staged in a
church, with the prisoners massed
in a specially built iron cage in
full view Of the spectators.
The Washington times., 1931-10-12
CLASINA
ALLEN
Miss WMfree Talks
Featured by ". W.

Miss Mary Jane Winfree, local
banker, will give a weekly series
of talks on Finance for Women"
on Monday evenings during Octo-
ber at Z p. m. at the Y. w. C. A.
John R. Fitzpatrick, assistant
United States attorney, is con-
tinuing his series on legal topics
of special interest to women each
Tuesday evening at 7:15 p. m.
The Washington times., 1931-10-12
JAPSDEFY j. s.
AND LEAGUE
Continued From Page u

CONTINUED From Page u
day, despite tentative efforts by
diplomats Of the Tokyo and
Nanking governments toward set
tlement of the Manchurian crisis.
At least 10 persons were re-
ported killed at Canton when po-
lice fired upon mob intent upon
burning a shop in which Japanese
goods were displayed. A score
were hurt. Ringleaders of the
mob were arreste Further
clashes occurred when their fol.
lowers rioted at the police sta
ton.
Riots in Shanghai
At Shanghai, serious rioting
broke out between japanese and
Chinese after 1000 japanese pa
raded through the city, destroy
ing anti-Japanese posters. Four.
teen were killed and 80 injured.
The Washington times., 1931-10-12
TIUO World Figures
To Be Dinner Guests
international Pheto

NEW YORK, Oct. y G.N.SD.-
Vittorio Orlando, former prime
minister of Italy, and Frank B.
Kellogg, former Secretary of
State, were invited as two of the
honor guests to the friendship
dinner to be held here october "a,
DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler an
nounced today.
The Washington times., 1931-10-12
FURNITURE BILL
Of CAPONE
Barred II
$7,289 Spent by Gang Lord
on Appointments for His
Home in Miami, Florida

FEDERAL BUILDING, Chi
cago, Oct. IL G.NS0.-Al Capone
bought $7,289.15 worth of furni-
ture and lamps for his exotic
home on Palm Island, Florida
on June ii, 1928, it was testified
today at the underworld kings
trial for income tax evasion be-
fore Federal Judge James H. Will
kerSon and a jury.
Miss Jean Rieves, former book
keeper at the Jack Niles Furni-
ture Company, in Chicago, the
first witness called at the re-
sumption of Capone's trial, gave
this evidence. The Government
was proceeding with it's efforts
to chow the life of luxury Capone
was leading at a time when he
was alleged to be evading pay
ment Of his income taxes to
Uncle Sam.
Case Continued
Capone, bereft Of the armed
body-guard that previously had
accompanied him into the court
room daily, listened with casual
interest to Miss Rieves' testimony.
His bodyguard, Philip D'Andrea,
who was seized as he was leaving
court Saturday and found to have
a loaded .38-calibre revolver in
his possession, appeared before
Judge Wilkerson this morning to
show caI-=e why he should not be
held in contempt of court.
D'Andrea was granted a con-
tinuance until tomorrow morn
ing to perfect his defense to the
gun-toting charge. He was re-
manded to the county Jail.
Came in Person
Miss Rieves recalled that Ca
pone personally had come to the
furniture house in June, 1928, to
make the purchase of the $7.289. Is
worth Of furniture. He instructed
the firm, she said, to send it to
Palm Island, Miami Beach, I'm
care Of Parker Henderson"
Parker Henderson, jr., son of a
former mayor of Miami, had
acted as Capone's representative
in a number of matters in Miami.
It was in Henderson's name that
Capone's Palm Island estate was
purchased.
The Washington times., 1931-10-12
RnLLOU to Address
Teachers COLLeQe

The first formal convocation Of
The year at the Wilson Teachers
College will be held Thursday at
al:46 a. m. DR.. Frank w. Ballou,
superintendent of schools, will de-
liver the principal address.
DR.. Edgar c. Higbie, president
Of the college, will preside.
The Washington times., 1931-10-12
Direct Negotiations
Favored by U. S.

The United States is in COM
plete sympathy toward direct ne
gotiationS between Japan and
China for a settlement of the
Manchurian dispute, it was stated
on reliable authority today.
The important thing, from this
Governments viewpoint, is that a
settlement should be reached as
speedily as possible, and by peace
full means, rather then by war.
Taking cognizance Of press dis
patches from Japan, indicating
resentment there over American
and League Of Nations "interfer-
ence'' in the Sino-Japanese crisis,
authoritative circles here pointed
out that no appreciable progress
toward q settlement is apparent
at present. On the contrary, each
days development in Manchuria
indicates aggravation Of the sit
uation.
LONDON, Oct. IL UN.S0.
Indicating the concern in Brit
ish official circles over the grow
ing danger Of war in the Far East,
the first battalion of the Lin
colnshire regiment, now stationed
at Gibraltar, was under orders
today to sail for Shanghai
Wednesday.
GENEVA, Oct. IL 0N.S0.
Japan intends to resist to the
utmost any attempts by the
League Of Nations to intervene
in the Manchurian dispute, it was
indicated today as statesmen Of
the leading European powers be-
gan arriving here for t)morrow's
session Of the League Council.
M. Yoshisawa, Japanese repre-
sentative, called upon Sir Eric
Drummond, secretary-general Of
the league, and handed him a
lengthy communication from
Tokyo.
The Washington times., 1931-10-12
Westminster Choir
To Sinn in District

The Westminster Choir, for
merly Of Dayton. Ohio. but now
of Ithaca, N. Y, will give a con
cert in Constitution Hall No
vember 4. under the auspices Of
the Washington Federation Of
Churches DR.. John Finley VIII
hanson will direct the choir.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-24
SEATTLE STARS
 'TODAY's WHOPPER'

The following article was clipped from the Seattle Star and speaks for itself:
 Hank Dewey, cowboy from the GY dude ranch, near Sandy Ford, Ariz., saved himself and his horse after the animal had bOlted and leaped over the railing of the Fourth Street bridge across the Gila River.
 As the pair fell, the knotted hand kerchief round Hanks neck caught in a spike of the railing, leaving him and his pony suspended in midair
 The cowboy gripped the pony tightly with his knees and hung on. The ferry was called from upstream and floated into position below the suspended pair. When it was III place Hank uncoupled his knees and the horse dropped safely. Hank then hauled himself up, hand over hand.
 He has a stiff neck, but is other wise unhurt.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-24
DELLWOOD BE PLACED IN
 MILITARY RESERVE SOON

The Cableship Dellwood, Capt. Robert Shears, in m m d, which is to leave Seward Friday with two federal officials for An ckorage, where the officials will inspect the newly constructed radio station, will beplaced on a military reserve basis and will be held in readiness for service only for limited time after it leaves Anchorage about October 1.
 The Dellwood has two cable re- pair jobs in Alaska to complete before it is taken out of service. One break is between Juneau and Haines and the other is down by Ketchi!San. The Ketchikan break is believed by testers to be no more than 600 feet from the Ket- chikan office but it is in deep water and could not be repaired except with the aid of the Dell wood.
 another cable repair is to be fixed off the coast of Washington, and this will probably be the last cable .epair job before the ship gees into Military Reserve
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-24
A FINE PICTURE

Seward people should not miss the opportunity of seeing the Jack London romance, Sea Wolf" now playing at the Liberty Theatre. The episode is woven around a seal ing schooner which left Hakodate for the Aleutian Islands on seal ing trip. The picture is fine pre- sentation of the early day rigors which the first people interested in Alaska had to go through and the leading part of Wolf Larsen" is taken by Milton Sills
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-24
CHURCH SERVICES

Lutheran church services will be held in the Protestant -Episco- pal Church Friday, September 25, at 7:30 p. III. by R. Frieling.
 R. F'rieling
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-24
ALASKA DUE 2 F. M. FRIDAY

The SS Alaska is due to arrive in Seward at 2 p. m. Friday, ac- cording to a wire received by the local office of the Alaska Steam ship Co. The sailing time south will be g p. m. Friday instead of II a. m. Saturday as previously announced.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-24

Owing to the early departure of The SS Alaska. the Quinn-L Leslie wedding will be held at ' o'clock Friday evening, at the Sacred Catholic Church, instead of at B o'clock.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-24

Keep your hair looking lovely at the SEWARD BEAUTY SHOP by Investigating my "Three Months Club" plan. For in f o m i 0 n phone Adams 90.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-24

If you haven't tried HORLUChS Danish Ice Cream you have missea something good. Sold only at the Candy Cottage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-03
Alumni Day At
 Yale On Feb. g
Invitations Sent Out to 35,OOO Alumni By University
 for Eighteenth Annual Event

New Haven, Feb 3 - Yale univer- pity today issued, for the eighteenth time, it's annual invitation to 35,OOO alumni to visit the university on Alumni University Day, to be held Monday, February 23. A program in- tended to inform the graduates of current developments in university affairs has been drawn up, and was made public today.
 There will be q morning meeting in Sprague Memorial hall, at which President James Rowland Angell will discuss the important develop ments of the last year. and present conditions at the university. Prof. essor Robert Dudley French, will talk on Yale's Quadrangle Plan. Provost Charles Seymour will pre- side at this meeting.
 There will be two speakers at luncheon to be held in the university dining hall. These will be Professor William Lyon Phelps and Lewis A. Lapham, 1881, Of San Francisco, who has been chosen by the seniors in Yale college to be class day ora tor at commencement next June. Carl A Lohmann, secretary of the university, will preside.
 From 500 to 1O:3O o'clock in the morning, the graduates will visit the classrooms and laboratories of the university. Many will have the opportunity to sit in classes being taught by the same teachers under they studied while at Yale. At 1O:30 the alumni are invited to the daily chapel service in Battell Chapel, which will be conducted by Dean Luther A. Weigle, of the Yale Di- vinity School.
 Students in the department of drama of the school of the arts will give a special performance for the alumni in the university theatre at 2s45 p. m. They will present ''Lottie Gathers No Moss,'' comedy by Arthur R. Wilmurt, of New Ro- chelle, N. Y., of the third year class in the department. This production will be directed by Alexander Dean, Assistant Director of the university theatre.
 A suecial feature of this years program is the inspection by the alumni of recently completed univer- sity buildings These includ the Ster- ling Memorial library, the Institute of Human Relations, new buildings of the Yale school of medicine and he department of university health buildings. The Sterling Memorial li- brary will be open for inspection from 800 a. m. to 500 D. m. Guides will conduct the visitors through the library, starting on the hour and half hour from the High street entrance, The new buildings of the school of medicine and Institute of Human Relations will be open from 9:OO to 11:00 a. m., and from 2:30 to 4:00 p. m. Tea will be served from 400 to 500 D. me in the lounge of the institute building. Visitors will be welcome at the de- partment of university health build ing from 800 to $500 p. m.
 An engineering exhibition, organi- zed by the Yale student branches of the American Institute of Electrical