davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1931-04-18
WEDNESDAY sTeLE0RAeAC>
MONARCH WHO KEIGNED OVER QUARTER CENTURY BOWED TO DEMANDS SUBJECTS.
 AND STEPS OUT.

MADRID. Spain. April IS, lP)- Vita the abdication of King AL fonso expected at six yesterday ar- ternoon. Zamora. found it necee- sary to send an ultimatum to the kings ministers, saying that unless the republic was formally accepted within an hour. the republica ns will not be respo nSibie for the con- sequences. The Monarch who has reigned for more than quarter .of 8 century, bowed to the sweep ,iug demands Of his subjects voiced last Sunday
 zamora. who is republican leader, not many weeks ago w-a3 lodged in jail for his activities. is ,now the acting provisional prest- .dent He took charge immediately and issued procla nations at Barce- Iona and similar procla nations at other cities. and the republic then became a certainty and that the king would have to go.
 After the king signed his ahd.- cation he left the cabinet room land embraced his minister's. With considerable emotion he said he left the throne with his conscience tranquil. having always worked for the welfare of his country.
 The train bearing king Alfonso from the capi's, to ar unaauounc- ed destination. presumably Portu- gal. thence 10 Engla 2d. left ta,e last evening.
 In some circles it is denied that ia separate republic had been se. up at Catalonia. Martial law was dec,Ared tonight at Madrid to pre- |serve order. The queen and the rest Of the royal fa nfly ,eare to- morrow
The Nome nugget., 1931-04-18
DEMPSEY AT RENO FOR DIVORCE

RENO. Nevada. April if, tPl-- Jack Dempsey admitted through his manager that he was here for a divorce. having been sent here by his wife. the former Estelle Taylor. motion picture actress.
 His manager Leonard Sachi said Dempsey still sincerely loves his wife but she desires the stage and her operatic career: she felt he WAS in her way in this respect. She asked for divorce and he politely stepped out Of the scene and came here. The divorce com pla;nt will be of very mild charac- ter, probably alleging ncompati- bility. and it is expected that the wife will make DO contest The couple have already settled their property affairs" Dempsey said he had always wanted a home and family but it was impossible under present conditions.
The Nome nugget., 1931-04-18
REPUBLIC SPAIN DECLARES
 NATIONAL HOLIDAY POLITICAL HOSTAGES FREED

MADRID, Spain. April 15. LP)- With Queen Victoria and four of her children aboard train travelling to France, the last of the member, of the Spanish royalty left the pa ace in exile. ES-king Alronso boarded d cruiser at Cartagene this morning sailing for England. In fantas Christina Beatrice. Crown Prince Astarias. and Prince Con zales. the youngest son with the Queen, sobbed ftfully in sight of the group of friends waiting at the station to see her of.
 Leaders of the day old republic are moving to insure life of the
 new regime and making plans to formulate q program for the fut- Iure. Tie government announced that peace and good fellowship reigned throughout while throngs filled the streets to continue the celebration after the government
 decreed a national holiday. Red, yellow and purple banners were to
 be seen everywhere, royal statues
The Nome nugget., 1931-04-18
SAY FISH HAVE BRAINS
 FUNCTION SAME AS MANS

BOSTON. April II. LPl-,Evolu- t.oniets claim there Is an inescap- abie resemblance between brains of fsh and men. when new con firmation comes from the Boston University compoaing a hundred of the rarea known members of the fish tribes. The sea eel eggs and these embroyo fish are called Bdellostoma. Professor Lowe eS- plaired that the brains are found a among the exh!stng rerbrates. J. Leroy Connel. proftessor Of escan- atomy, said. their brains have five parts and are found fully teyel- Gped Ike the human brain and these p.:.s have the same f-nc- 'ieRs as mans.
The Nome nugget., 1931-04-18
THREATENING LETTERS

CHICAGO, April i3. Ls1-The author of letters sent to many weakly Chicagoaos threat euing y!o- ience unless each paid dfty thou Sd nd dollars. is sought. although so me of the intended victims" are she mlss!yes were writ ten by namele,s crank. Ptos- pectiye victims" were asked to r,all ctecks 10 az ad1sesS in eas. Chicago. They were warned of macoil1e gun attacks and acid tor .uses after being kidnapped
The Nome nugget., 1931-04-18
TO SAVE TWENTY MILLION :

WASHINGTON, April 13. (R-- A plan which is estimated to save men who earn their money up wards of Sa0.0O0,0OO.00 year in taxes. is now before the Congress sional Committee for consldera- tion, after being put thru au in- yestigat:on before a joint commit tee of the Internal Revenue board.
 L. H. Parker of the board re- ported that 1t was his belief that increased exemptions for earned incomes should be given to Feder- al tax payers. Lc his recomm enda- tions he said '-the present tax re- lief appears to be entirely made quate and provides for a diferen- tial only in taxes on earned in comes and unearned incomes"
The Nome nugget., 1931-04-18
WOMEN SPEAK ON PROHI REPOTsT

WASHINGTON. Apeil lS. F- A group of prominent women ad vocates of prohibition. today pleds d President Hoover their support. IA "h,s endeavor to enforce this great protective law.
 Hoover was presented a compoSlt- er's report on the dry law, drawn up by the unofficial woman's na- ment" Mrs. Henry Peabody. chair man. described the document as based on careful study Of the Wickeryham report. to which this should be regarded as wOman's postscript"
The Nome nugget., 1931-04-18
DO IT EVERY TIME:

WASHlNGTON, April E. (R- A nation wide educational cam paign fortified by good examples in the home" was named by the unofficial law enforcement commis- sion composed of twenty-two wom- en, as the chief recomm endation for improving the present prohibi- ton situation. This is concilia- tion of the prohibition report re- ported to Hoover by the Wicker sham Commission, and was made after g. careful study of that re- port. The ladies voted absolutely against revision of the amendment or any modification of it. or to a national referendum or to any liquor control plan"
The Nome nugget., 1931-04-18
THOMPSON REGAINS WORLDS
 WFITERWEIGHT CHAMP

CLEVELAND. Ohio. April l5.(Pl Young Jack Thompson regained the worlds eherweieht champion ship record last night by scoring a technical knockout over Tommy Freeman. in twelve rounds Of q scheduled fifteen round go.
 Freeman with his left eye closed Eas unable to respond at the start of the twelfth round.
The Nome nugget., 1931-04-18
WIFE OF CURATOR DEAD

JUNEAU. April 1s, P-Mrs. Arthur Kashevaroff, aged fifty-sev en. wife of the curator A. B. Rash awaroff. of the Alaska Museum. and who also has charge of the Rus sian Greek Church. died early this morning in the hospital here, af- ter long illness.
 She was born at Sitka and mar ried Kashayaroff in 1893. She work ed with him as missionary and both of them came to Juneau in 1913. She leaves her husband and
The Nome nugget., 1931-04-18
CHIEF JUSTICE HUGHES PASSES 8tSth YEAR

WASHINGTON, April la, R,- Chief Justice of the Supreme Court Charles Evans Hughes. last Saturday, passed his 69th mile post iu his career. He went about his judicial work without indicating he was aware of his birthday.
 He enjoyed a quiet birthday din ner with his family. Hughes ia en- joying the best of good health.
The Nome nugget., 1931-04-18
F1EF.MES ESCAPE THRU
 UNDERiEOCND TUNNEL

CHICAGO, April IS, lP-Ele.9p fremen and six workmen emerged alive from: a b,sze n the sanitary district tunnel. which was a tomb for ten os their fellow ftereo last p!te. The survivors crawlel ua aided to She sustaea thru d shaft which waa the avenue Of death foC the other ten ffeneG. -Ee t1 ne workers were trac23d by iseha, sas and ua,ea nabie neat aud sar ed their lives by irnprisouing them selves in safeey aie chambers for twelve hours in ahe sewerage dh~ possi tunnel. The heat melted the divers rubber suit and the tunes choked anu ol,zded the req cue squad.
The Nome nugget., 1931-04-18

MADRID. Spain. April 13. t4) --king Alfonso is considering what action the government will take in the situation which is 'gravely threatening the throne. brought about by thr republican Il victory in yesterdays municipal elec1ionS. He will decide late to- day at cabinet meeting whe; h ST to accept the resiEaA.ions of the three cabinet members rendered this morning.
 A group of leaders formally de handed King Alfonso to recog- nize the Spanish republic. "Others said the king had three possible coMr rse5 of action: First to con- 'tinue the district then hold par lan.entary elections. which would probably lead to republic, Sec ond. to establish another dictator ship. this would probably mean a general strike. revolution and civil war. Third, to abdicate.
The Nome nugget., 1931-04-18
DEMPSEY SUIT MAY
 RE PREVENTED

LQS ANGELES, Apti IS. tR-- If Jack Dempsey files suit for d vorca. she may beat him to the draw by filing counter suit here. their legal residence. She said "all I know is what reai in the pa pers. I'm waiting ito hear from Jack" Dempsey who is at Reno. said. if his wife has changed her mind and is willing to give up her career as an actress and become q real hom e-maker. the suit may be prevented
The Nome nugget., 1931-04-18
MUCH WORK SOON

WASHINGTON April 13. tR- The greatest highway constnuc- tion program in the nations hist ory will soon be moving forward. providing jobs for the idle. More than one hundred thousand men gre soon expected to be plying picks and shovels on the new network of roads linking cities, towns. and villages in every state. Emerg ency funds have been appropriated for this great work, totaling over one hundred and twenty-one million dollars
The Nome nugget., 1931-04-18
TRADE I.ItEIIliE

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf. April l3, (P-Retaii trade on the Paci- fic Coast was notably more lively h March of this year than it has been for many months. hut is still below the 1S3O ,evel of value of sales. Marks were taken from 2s of the larger cities. thus appro1i- mating report.
The Nome nugget., 1931-04-18
HARDING LETTER GOES
 INTO HISTORIC COLLECTION

NEW YORK. April 14, (P,-- Authograph letters ascribed by President Harding and written at the time he was senator. men tioning woman under eye of government agents" and descrb- ed as a German informer, was plac ed on exhibition here as part of a collection Of historic docum ents assembled by Doctor Rosenblach, the noted collector It is un- known to whom it was written as the envelop was concerned all most entirely with position of anx- iety over d woman called Carrie - It was signed merely "W. G.. H. The letter is considered valuable. not because of it's contents but be- cause a-ding wrote few letters in long hand. It was addressed Dear Jim"
The Nome nugget., 1931-04-18

Phillips, promiE snt Marion. Ono merchant. admitted that she Vas the Carrie" mentioned supposed ly ;n the Harding letters. and laughed when she said the suryel ance of government agents was . cutsrowth and spy hysteria was So aS5urd.
The Nome nugget., 1931-04-18
GOV. EMERSON VETOED
 BILL FOR REPEAL.

SPRISEFIELD. H.. April l4th. Emerson vetoed the bill for repeal ir Illinois. for the search and seizure laws. The ID assure which would have placed the state the sixth ia the Column repeating prohibition enforcement acts. enacted by the senate only by a tive vote marru.
The Nome nugget., 1931-04-18
RES [ NIPPON HOSTILITIES AGAINST U. $. MARINES
 ON ALL FRONTS

MEXICO CITY. April l5. tP- As Is coGtr!buti0r to the Ameri- can wda celebration Of Psn-Amer- tca nay. General Sandino. the Mic Sh0E his contempt 10 foreign rep resentativer, he lad ordered S re- ot hostilities against the United States marines oa all fronts
The Nome nugget., 1931-04-18
Y OF WASHINGTON WINS

OAKLAND. April l5. tPj-The University Of Washington varsity. won the crew race from the Uni versity of California on the Est uary here Saturday. by three qnarters of length.
The Nome nugget., 1931-04-18
Americans Reported Killed.

WASHINGTON. April IS. R)- Four America are reported kill ed a4 Nicaragua and three are missing a-s result of attacks by insurgents during the past forty eight hours. The State Depart commander of the ewnhoat Ash. Yil!e to land soeces to protect the threa hundred American citizeas at Puerta. CabeHas, whose lives are endangered by the advance Of the insurgents
The Nome nugget., 1931-04-18
SETS NEW RECORD

DETROIT, April 13, (P-Ruth Nichols Rye. New York avi1trlx, today set a new new record for women over a three kilometer's course. with a speed of 21O.SS5 miles an hour. The previous mark was 1s1.157, made by Amelia Fla, hardt Putnam.
The Nome nugget., 1931-04-18
MAKE DENIAL

WASHINGTON, April l3. LP,- The Federal parole board denied they had received the application of Roy Olr1sead of Seattle for freedom on parote grounds. They said 'His release on any grounds would be incom pahhle to the wel- fare of society"
The Nome nugget., 1931-04-18

Pikot s. E. Robbins of the AAA. hopped of this morning in the Fairchild plane for Fairbanks via Unalakleet. He took mail, express and MT. Kinsley of the land office to Unalakleet, and Ross J. Kinney of the Alaska Road Cor4mission, to Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1931-04-18
TO RECONVENE

WASHINGTON. April r.. (PI- The Supreme Court of the United States of America reconrenes to- day, with momentus calendar on which is the question of the validity of the Boulder Canyon pro
 feet act
The Nome nugget., 1931-04-18
TUESDAY t'.ElESRar triCp
AIRPLANE NEWS

Pilot Bill Graham returned .o Nome last night from q round trip to Nnlato. where he contact ed with Pilot Ross of the NAT. He brought 8 big consignment Of mail, express and cargo of fresh goods.
The Nome nugget., 1931-04-18

Pilot $. E;. Robbins of the Alas kan Airways, is scheduled to hop off in the F'aircaild plane Of that company for Fairbanks tomorrow. having as 8 passenger Ross J. Kin ney Nome superintendent of the AL asks Road Com mission. and also carrying mail and express.
The Nome nugget., 1931-04-18

war- eittsr throan ios. 'r Iral9i
 ' tn the republican c2los. Pris9n gatee everywhere gere opened 'or thousands of political and revolt t;oDary hostages
The Nome nugget., 1931-04-18
MONDAY
AIRPLANE NEWS

Pilot BN Graham of the NAT took of his morning for Nula.o with mali. express and having Mrs. Geo. s. Maynard as a passenger for Pairhanks. Graham wlA connect with pilot Ross of the same com pany at Nuiato and trarsfee loads. one bornd for Fairbanks and the other for Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1931-04-18
" 0 T I c E EXTRA COPIES IF THE NOME NUGGET AT THE NEVADA
N o TT o K

NOT K
 In order that subscribers will not be delayed in receiving the satur- day Nugget, several hours late, it will be necessary that all changes of regular advertisements be in this office not later than5 P. M., Thursdays. to insure publica- tion in the Saturday issue. Other wise the change cannot be made until the next issue..... -....
The Nome nugget., 1931-04-18
ARRIVES HOME SAFE

ARRIVES HOME SAFE
 F'REIDRECFISHAFEN. April F, (P)-The Graf Zeppelin landed at dawn here yesterday after a ST. hour journey to Egypt and Pale stine.
The Nome nugget., 1931-04-18

REINDEER RACES CALLED OFF
 Tho fsir Cononnittee called of the reindeer races scheduled sodAs. due to tho b1rivens Dx the aeeo being i'll with the Gu.
The Nome nugget., 1931-04-18

two daughters here: son Cyril iu Saa Francisco and da3ghter, al so ;- Caltfor1ia.
The Nome nugget., 1931-04-18
N Q r I q K

Subscribers who do not get their paper regularly, will confer a favor on tho once h they will report 1t as soon as possible.
The Nome nugget., 1931-04-18
LEO WHEELER PASSES AWAY.

Leo Wheeler of Iron Creek road house, who has been in the local hospital for the past week, died early this morning.
The Nome nugget., 1931-04-18
REINDEER CONTESTS On the Ice in Front of Town.

April 1Jth tt : P.M.-LrivinE one deer five miles (men). Pack race one-half mile. April 18th st , P. M.-Driving two deer five miles with 250 ib. bul11en.
 Casting laseo for distance. Sled iashins.
 Fair Committee.
The Nome nugget., 1931-04-18

CLEVELAND, Ohio, April If. R)-nhe Cleveland News says Mrs. Carrie Phillips. wife of J. E.
The Nome nugget., 1931-04-18
KING ALFONSO ADVOCATES
 THE SPANISH THRONE

MADRID. April H. (H--Kiug Alfonso abdicateo the throne.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-01
BRONX PARADE
TO SAVE 9 BOYS
United Front March
Saturday, June 6

Members Of Negro churches, of
Scottsboro Defense Block Commit
tees, of the League of Struggle for
Negro Rights, of the International
Young Communist League, of the
Labor Defense, Communist Party,
International Workers Order, of the
Prospect workers Club, of the Middle
Bronx Workers Club, the Young Lib
orators and members of other work
ers organizations will participate in
the greatest march ever held in the
Bronx on Saturday, June 6.
The parade is organized by the
Joint Scottsboro Defense Committee
sf the Bronx for the purpose of
arousing and organizing the work.
ers of the Bronx for the defense
and liberation of the nine innocent
boys who were sentenced to death
on the framed-up charge OF rape by
the white ruling class of Scottsboro.
Alabama.
The Negro and white workers who
were visited by the members of the
Lee Mason group of the League of
Struggle for Negro Rights, expressed
their willingness to participate in the
parade
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-01
CUT OFF RELIEF"
IN BAYONNE, N. ].
Jobless Storm Home
Of The Mayor

BAYONNE, N. 1.-THE $4,000 for
so-called relief of the joblesS work
ers of Bayonne, N. j., gave out two
weeks ago. The few who were for
tunate enough to get days work at
SO per, were not paid for last weeks
work. The unemployed then organ
lied demonstration in front of City
Hall and marched to the home of
Mayor L. F. Donohue at 140 w. 9th
st. where they shouted their de-
mands to be PAL and for more work.
A committee of four banged at the
doors and windows of the mayors
home until he called the police to
break up the storm of protest This
is the usual answer of the Republi-
can and Democratic racketeers in Of
flee. The only way out for the I'M
employed is to join the Unemployed
Councils and fight for Unemploy-
ment Insurance under the leadership
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-01
The Gondoliers' Opens
Tonight At changers
Theatre

Another Of the Gilbert and Sulli-
van operas, THE Gondoliers," third
in the comic opera series by the Civ
ic Light Opera Company, at Err
langer's Theatre, opens its two
weeks period this evening. Less fire.
quently sung in this country, Con
doliers," with its scenes laid in Ven
ice, Is an Italian-Spanish farce and
was the final work of distinction of
that famous firm. The score and
lines contain rare vein of whinsi-
cal humor. The cast includes How
ard Marsh, William Danforth, Frank
Moulan, Joseph Macauley, Ruth Alt
man and Vera Ross. "Gondoliers"
had its premier at the Savoy Lon
don, December 7, 1889, and ran for
554 performances.
The Band Wagon" Max Cor
don's new revue by George S. Kauf-
man and Howard Diezt, will open at
the New Amsterdam Theatre
Wednesday night. Fred an Adele AS
taire, Frank Morgan, Helen Brod-
erick and lilly Losch are starred.
The music for the revue has been
composed by Arthur Schwartz. 1.-THE
Band Wagon was staged by Hassard
Short.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-01
FRANKLIN THEATRE

Hell Bound" is the screen tea-
ture at the Franklin theatre from
Saturday until Tuesday. Leo Car
rillo, Lola Lane and Lloyd Hughes
are in the cast.
Chesleigh and Gibbs; Ruth Sherry,
comedienne; Allan Reno and the
-Four Aalbu and Bennett and Rich
ards are the stage acts.
From wednesday to Friday "Vir-
tuous Husband" is the screen attrac-
ton. 1t is adapted for the screen
from the successful stage play,
apron Strings" Betty Compson and
j. c. Nugent are in the cast. on
the stage: Joseph e. Howard, wills
and Davis are the headline acts on
the vaudeville bill
Giuseppe Radaelli robust tenor Of
the La Scala Opera Company Of
Milan Italy, will headline the vau-
deville program at the Hippodrome,
starting this Saturday. Radaelli was
brought to this country by Lew Les
lie for his International Revue.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-01
Accidents Double In
5 Years: Grow Worse

NEW YORK.-Both the frequency
and the severity of accidents on the
work of members increased in 1880,
reports the Building Trades Employ
ers' Association of New York. How
ever the record in 1880 was still not
so bad as in 1923. The association
has had a committee on work acct
dents since 1923, when official fig
ures revealed that construction acct
dents had increased more than 100
per cent in five years.
The committee quotes figures of
the New York State Department Of
Labor TO the effect that accidents are
increasing in all industries, but espe-
cially in building construction. From
1926 to 1880 the frequency of acct
dents in all industries increased 90
per cent, while severity increased
l7.8 per cent For construction the
frequency increase was II per cent
and the severity increase 20 per cent
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-01
School Authorities
Disregard Rights of
Children Transfers

NEW YORK.-90o school children
were transferred from Public School
161, Brooklyn, located in the Crown
Heights District to Public School 241
which makes it necessary for small
children to run the risk Of being
run over by cars and trucks as they
are compelled to walk 10 to IA blocks
to reach the school.
The mothers of the children have
raised protest against this cr1ni-
nal disregard Of the children's needs.
The women claim that some of them
have arranged to have their children
taken by bus for which they have
to pay 50 for each child and So for
transporting two children. This is
beyond the means of the mothers
who have registered their protest
with the school authorities. Dist.
Supt, James J. Reynolds declares,
however. that no injustice is being
done the child"