davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1931-12-12
R. CAPONE AT McNEILs

TACOMA, Dec. 11th, tAP).-., Ralph Capone, brother to Scar faced" Al Capone, changed his street clothes today for the blue flannel garb and number in the McNeil Island Penitentiary, to be- gin serving a three years sen- tence for Federal income tax evasion.
 He came to McNeils penitentiary from Leavenworth. as transfer red prisoner under the the gov-
The Nome nugget., 1931-12-12
lN THE MATTER OF THE ES-
 iATE OF GORDON STRANGE, de

TATE OF GORDON STRANGE, de ceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN | that. in pursuance of an Orde~ made by the above-entitled Court on the 9th day or November, 1881 Inc undersigned Administrator Of iAe above estate will sell at public auction 10 the highest bidder for eash. subject to the continuation of said Court, on Saturday, the 9th day uf January. 1882. at the hour Of twelve o'clock noon. at he Office of the II. S Commission CT for the above precinct and ter : fItory aG Teller, Alaska, all the right, title and interest of the said Gordon Strange, at the time Of his death, in and to those Ger tam placer mining claims in said precinct and Territory. particular ly described as follows: No. l4 above discovery Bluestone Rlver. Dutchman Bench. off No. II on Bluestone River, Nos. { g, and above Hayden's Discov- cry on Gold Run, Wonder Bench, left iimi, of No. 10 Gold Run. First Tier Benches Nos. 4, and ,. R, l.. of and on Gold Run.
 Terms and Conditions of Sale; Cash. in lawful money of the Uni ted States. Twenty t20) percent to the undersigned on the day of sale, and the balance upon confr- nation of sale by the above court and delivery of conveyance.
 Dated: this 14th day of Novem- Der, 1881.
 JOHN READ
 Administrator
 'Publish-Nov. 2s. Dec. g.. ,s 1881.
The Nome nugget., 1931-12-12
STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION ETC, REQUIRED BY ACT OF AtIGttST oA >o1o

sf THE NOME NUGGET pu' isned Weekly at Nome, Alasla for April 1st, 1881.
 puDAsne-. Gro. $. &aymara Nome Alaska
 Editor, Geo. s. Maynard, Nora= Alaska.
 Mans ging Edlto- none.
 Business Manager, Geo. S. Maynard Nome Alaska
 owpsrs: uH corporation. give It's aad the 1ames end addsexses af stock hohaers head,ne pes cent or more oi total amount of stock If not . cer- pnratiun. give na.aes and addresses oi individual owEers.] Geo. s. Maynard, owner. Nome Alaska
 Known bondhoIders. mor,gageeS snc other security holders. holding De cent CT more of total amount Of sonos or ether securities. iIf there arc none go state) None
 Average nunber of copies of each Issue of this publication sold or das. iribu,ed. through the mails or other. wise. to pssd suaserbers during the six months proceeding tho date shown above IS.
 tThis information is required from Hai1y publications only.)
 GEO. 8. MAYNARD.
 Aanasss. sworn tG and subscribed before Rs this 2nd day of April, 1881.
 O. D. COCHRAN, Norary Public in and for the Territer, sf Aiaska. Ny cunnission expire June. 20, 1892.
The Nome nugget., 1931-12-12

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., 1931-12-12
NOTICE

The Nugget wishes to pubf.h every item of lscal news that can be obtained. Tbere are many hap prnincs and miBor mcidents of personal interest Sn Nome and she surrounding dtssfJst which the paper would lifs' tp kno.s at0u and print in this column. Sen} them m by reiephyne, by Inau, nr drop m :tt the Nugget office II will bc appreciated
The Nome nugget., 1931-12-12
l. s. C. TO GIVE RAILROADS
 A FREE HAND

WASHINGTON, Dec. II, tAP)...
 The Interstate Commerce Com mission announced it had with drawn its restrictions and gave the Railorads a free hand to in crease their revenues without having to pool their surcharges and freight rates. for the benefit of the weak lines
The Nome nugget., 1931-12-12

the audit committee. Johnson de- manded q report on the norator- iuum councils expenses by tomor- TOW.
The Nome nugget., 1931-12-12
GETTING HARD BOILED

BASIL. Germany, Dec. II, tAP) The Young Plan Committee are faced today with the fat opposi- tion Of France to any reduction 'of Germany's reparatiors obliga- tions
The Nome nugget., 1931-12-12
WASHINGTON. Dee. g, (AP)

Showing q deficit for the govern ment for three years operation. President Hoover recommended higher taxes to Congress in the third annual budget. The mes sage read We cannot main tain public confidence nor stabil- ity of the Federal government without undertaking some tenn porary tax increase"
 For 1893 fiscal year he estimat- ed that $3,942,754.614 would be needed to run the government Appropriations for this year to
 be S502.271 .92O. The president concluded with an emphatic warn ing against either congressional, prvate or any organization activ- ities toward an increase in an populations. "N would be too great a drain on public finance" he stated.
 He has left to Secretary Mellon to outline the administration tax plan with the balancing of the budget for the present year being out of the question.
 President Hoover wrote: "I recommend that Congress provide for an increase in taxation for a definite period. upon general plan of taxation which existed un- der the revenue act of 1924, with such changes as may be appro- priate in this present day of light and altered conditions. which I think should be terminated two years form this coming July. This plan it is estimated will realize s20 million dollars next year and thus meet the added conditions of balancing of the budget for the fiscal year 1883, except for the statutory debt retirement"
 Hoover thinks the national de fense for the next fiscal year should cost $644,650.00o or 51 million dollars less than this year. The message to congress showed in recommendations for the army and navy and marine corps that no enlisted peTsonue, would be cut whether in the army. CT navy but the marine corps would be cut about two thousand.
 WASHINGTON, Dec. 3, (AP)- The fight against Hoover's Nora torium was begun in the Senate by ,Johnson. republican from Ca!ifor-' 2ia. with the securities of this council thst resolutions be sent to
The Nome nugget., 1931-12-12
NOTICE OF SALE

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE PORT CLARENCE PRE- t'INCT. SECOND DIVISION. TER ltITORY OF ALASKA.
The Nome nugget., 1931-12-12
Johnny MuskTats new aoos.Tbs 10 Tvaspess-'
Free Fur Marketing Service

wiich, since 1925, has en- sblei many thOilSaDGs of trAppe-s to obtain more fur money. Learn ssSag how the Worlds Largest '+tOr'e can heipyoA write for Johnny Nj usk rat s new book totiayI
The Nome nugget., 1931-12-12
WON S2,oOo.OO

B. 4. hzrfsr. hAss-,sa. stA.t ~baee htrt tk,n ~b+ ,ssaSreo tG b; Shs hset chrsodea p.-t eIas,eJ In Eusr Rsfr ..f.sa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22
Books ReceiUed
POETRY:

POETRY:
BEAT COLLNiE VERSE: 1891. Edited by
Jessie Render. Preface by Christopher Nor
ley. New York: Harper 6 Brothers.
ON WIND OF CHANCE. BY Virginia Ken&
Cumminss Illustrations by Ruth Reeves.
New York: c. p Putnam's Sons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22
CTIILDREN'S BOOKS:

AMERICAN SONGS FOR CHILDREN OOl-
ment by Ffone McCleary. Pictures by Har-
Tison Cady. New York: The Macmillan Co.
THE FARMER IN THE DELL BY Berta and
Elmer Hader New York: The Macmillan Co.
THE PILGRIMS PARTY. Picture story by
Sadyebeth and Arson Lowitz. Pictures by
Arson Lowitz. New York, Richard r.
Smith Co.
BUNNY, HOUND AND CLOWN BY Dan
Gopal Mukerji Illustrated by Kurt Wiese.
New York: e. p. Dutton & Co.
GRANDMOTHER TIPPYTOE. Written and IL
lustrated by Lois Lensd New York: Fred
erick A. Stokes Co.
THE HOUSE THAT GREW SMALLER. BY
Marjorie and William Bianco. Illustrated by
Rachel Field. New York: The Macmillan Co.
THE WILLOW WHISTLE BY CorneIia Meigs.
Illustrated by Boyd Smith. New York: The
Macmillan, Co.
ROBBERS IN THE GARDEN: Mystery Story
for Children. Told and illustrated by Marion
Billiard. New York: E. p. Dutton & Co.
THE LITTLE LOST SHEPHERD. BY Helen
Hill and Violet Maxwell. Illustrated by tho
authors. New York: The Macmillan Co.
6CAI.AWAG: The Story of a Little Dog. BY
Anne Rebald. Translated from the French
by Frederick s. Hoppin. Pictures by M.
Dennia. New York: Frederick A. Stokes Co.
FAVORITE PAGES FROM CHILD LIFE.
Tenth Birthday Anthology. 1921-1931. Com
piled by Marjorie Varrows and Frances
Kavanah. New York: Rand McNally Co,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22
/

JUST LETTER AND OTHER POEMS; Ball
lads of Love. BY William Ambrose Hender-
son. Boston May & Co.
ROMANCE OF THE LAKE; And Other
Poems. BY Laura Walker Colgrove. New
York: Henry Harrison.
POEMS OF AN EXILE BY George Horton.
Indianapolis: The Bobbs-MerriI Co.
FLORIDA POETS; An Anthology Of Contem-
porary Verse. Foreword by Vivian Yeiser
Laxamore. Edited by the House Of Henry
Harrison, New York.
CANDLES IN THE NIGHT. BY Amy Croker
Leighton. Boston May & Co.
THE CLOSED GENTIAN. By Elizabeth Hol-
lister Frost author Of 1.-THE Lost LyriSt," etc.
New York: Harper & Brothers.
THE POSTHUMOUS POEMS OF LOUIS.
ARCHIBALD DOUGLAS. Compiled by
Charles Edward Thomas. New York: Henry
Harrison.
WHITE CHRISTMAS. BY Margaret Emerson
Bailey. New York: G. p. Putnam's Sons.
and arranged by Margery Doud and Cleo
NJ. Parsley st. Louis Public Library. New
York: z. p. Dutton & Co.
HORIZON FRAMES. BY Tom Sweeney. u~
Illustrated by Bjorn Egeli. Philadelphia:
Poetry Publishers
LOVES TALE. BY George Alfred. Boston:
MeaGor Publishing Co.
SURF. BY Paul Sumner Nickerson. Portland,
Me-: The Mosher Press
FOOTSTEPS. BY Georgiana Bole King. New
York: Henry Harrison.
ILLUSIONS. BY Alice Dows author Of Tide
Hours" Philadelphia: Dorrance 81 Co.
THE RED TRAIL. BY Jessie G. Eble. New
York: Henry Harrison.
RAIN ON THE ROOF BY Anna Banner
Myers: Philadelphia: Poetry Publishers.
POMEGRANATE. BY Anita Petrucci. New
York: Henry Harrison
HE WHO RIDES THE SKY. BY Eliot Rays
Stone. Illustrated by Margaret Harper.
Philadelphia: Poetry Publishers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22

uOwADAYS, the family way is fast
becoming the way of novelists.
Among the very best of them, at
that.
The traditional theme appears to
he q fading formula for fiction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-29
DECLINE IN STOCK
MARKET CONTINUES
Selling Movement Resumed.
Agitation for Bonus
Affects List.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, January 29.-Stocks
worked irregularly lower but in light
trading and without outstanding weak
ness in today's market. The reaction
was a continuance of the selling move
ment of Wednesdays session and was
accelerated by doubts as to the legiS-
lative situation in Washington as well
as to the markets technical position.
Sentiment toward the stock market
was influenced to large degree by
the weakness in bonds, which in turn
was aScribed to the agitation over the
various measures for the payment Of
large sums to veterans and the convic-
ton that if any of these measures were
enacted it would mean a huge govern
ment bond issue and a harmful effect
on both the bond and the stock mar
kets. The best opinion in Washington
was to the effect that the proposed
legislation would fail of passage, but
that view did not serve entirely to
reassure the Street.
Favorable News.
At the same time the market showed
itself willing to respond to good news.
The Montgomery Ward earnings state
ment came out overnight, showing q
profit in the fourth quarter against net
This evidence of recovery brought active
buying in the stock, with a gain of /
to points and new high for the
year. Sears-Roebuck advanced sympa-
thetically and all this in a market
which elsewhere was sagging.
During the morning hours the stand
ard industrials made little progress one
way or the other. United States Steel
was down a point or so, but American
n44 5I~. Il =
General Electric and General Motors
yielded slightly, but the loss was not
significant in either case. Motor stocks
as a whole, however, were decidedly
heavy. Studebaker made a new low
and Mack Trucks was under pressure.
Auburn Auto ranged higher, but that
stock moves independently of the others
in its group.
Early Market Irregular.
After a lower opening, the market
turned dull, with q few stocks recover
ing a small part of their early losses
and others remaining depressed.
United States Steel, dropped at one
time to 1875, down Ia and at a new
low for the movement, but subsequently
it improved a shade. Bethlehem Steel
was fractionally of at the start and
then equalled its previous close of 40.
Vanadium was off " at 473s. Money
renewed at ~ per cent. Approximate
trading in the first half hour was 200,-
900 shares, or the same as on Wednes-
day.
The declines in utility, industrial and
railroad shares on Wednesday brought
fresh offerings from shorts today. How
ever, part of the early losses in Allied
Chemical, Case ThreShing, Westing-
house, Montgomery Ward, American &
Foreign Power, Electric Power & Light,
United Corporation, Pennsylvania, Chi
cago g. Northwestern and Delaware
Hudson were recovered when support
appeared. Mine shares were quiet
and unchanged. Oils were dun. At
lantic Refining dropped " to 211s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-29
Heard in Financial District.

Directors of International Business
Machines Corp. have declared the reg
ular quarterly dividend of 81 so a share,
payable April 10 TO holders of record
March 20.
The twelfth annual Convention OF
the Morris Plan Bankers Association
will be held in Columbus, Ohio, October
8, 9 and 10, according to j. Rodney
Ball, president of the association.
Sherwood Bros. announce that the
receiyership action by the Richfield Oh
Co. Of California has nothing to Or
with the finances, business or status o.
Sherwood Bros. and that the frm vii
continue to receive its gasoline from
Richfield without interruption.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-29
NEW CONSTRUCTION.

NEW YORK, January 29-Public
works and utilities have taken the lead
in new construction volume since the
first of the year in the 81 States east
of the Rocky Mountains, F. w. Dodge
Corporation, report. Awards for this
type of construction aggregated $72,-
975,700 during the period from Janu-
airy l to %. Non-residential building
followed, with $57,343 900, and new
residential construction totaled $780,
704, 400. The total awards for all
types for the period shows an average
OF $8,948,600 per business day. COM
pared with a daily rate of $9,593, 600
for December, and $12,460, 600 in Jam
uary last year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-29
MEXICAN SILVER MINE
PRODUCTION DECLINES
!s Dispatch to The Star.

Special Gable Dispatch to The Star.
MEXICO CITY, January 29.-Mexi-
can silver mines lost upward of $20,-
600, 900 in production value in 1880, ac-
cording to unofficial estimates made to-
day. These are based on the fact that
in the first IL months of the year
Mexico exported 6,628,066 pounds of
silver which, at an average price Of
3412 cents an Uunce, had q total value
of $50, 461 1893. In the corresponding
period of 1929 the country exported g.
677,220 pounds of silver, which brought
So cents an ounce, or total of $751;
718,104.
The drop in the price of silver in the
world markets has been costly to
Mexico, which not long ago derived its
handSomest profits from this metal.
The mines have now curtailed oper-
atoms to the limit.
Copyright, 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-29
SOME STOCKS TOO LOW
IN WARBURG'S OPINION
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
NEW YORK, January 29.-In dis
cuSSing the outlook for securities in
his statement of a few weeks ago, Paul
M. Warburg said that certain bonds
and stocks seemed far too low, "even
though one might anticipate year or
ference might be that lower dividends
had in many instances been discounted
In the prices of stocks in December.
It is obvious, however, that the un-
certainty surrounding the dividend poll
cies of various companies has had the
effect Of keeping their common shares
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-29

from participating 10 the full extent
In the recent advance. A case in point
is Westinghouse Electric. It was clear
that the reduction IN the Studebaker
dividend had not been entirely re-
flected In the price of the stock up to
the day of the announcement. There
are q number of market situations that
are being influenced by what may be
done In the next few weeks in reference
to disbursements to shareholders. This
is a condition that prompts many
brokers to urge caution In the selec-
ton Of stocks, and to use restraint In
following UP rapid advances in the
general list.
Sea cIIcilYnIarS ara bein1 exn0f-fad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-29
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
NreD hctto The Star

Note-Au stocks are sold In one hundred-share lots
excepting those designated by the letter (80s) (250,
which shows those stocks were sold in odd lots
Individual sales COMPLIED Ia nOOncOmpIete I'm $3.50 Edition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-29

Sea cucumbers are being exported
from the Philippines as q sea food.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-05

81. Metalliferous rock.
SO. Annamese measure.
SO. Initiate.
10. Bore.
II. who was the Greek patron saint OF
hunters?
~. Artists studio.
"A. Who was the defeated general at
Gettysburg7
rs. Terminate.
rs. Shores.
n. Sheep.
DOWN.
1. Soft, soapy-feeling mineral.
2. Combining form, idea.
3. One Of the furs; Her.
4. Fatherly.
S. Springs up.
6. Struck
Z Symbol for tellerium.
8. Formerly.
8. Tumults.
10. Cotton material with glossy. surface.
IL. English river.
IL. A god OF the Hindu Triad.
-. Ring out.
%. European monarch.
"a. What American naval oficer de-
signed our present flag?
20. What dynasty Of Egyptian kings Is
buried at Thebes?
%. Halt
20. Stacker.
30. Rear.
80. Containers.
"a. What is the Roman name for the
Greek god Eros?
IS. Old Roman magistrate.
SO. Tears epart.
s3S. American; ABR.
80. Doctor Of theology; ABR
80. Hebrew month.
"A. Plotters.
81. Narrow strip Of material.
so. A lake In Cobb Desert.
SO. What famous American lawyer was
Harry Thaw's chief counselr
50. Percolsted.
56. United States Senator from New
York.
SO. Educate.
SO. What Is the name Of the famous
unlucky diamond formerly owned by
the acrtess May Yohe7
so. French port In Algeria.
81. Proceed On ones way.
81. Litigant.
64. What is the second longest river in
the world?
IS. Hauled.
90. Snow-shoe; var. a ~ aAk&
70. Exclamation Of wonder. ~ ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-05

ACROSS.
!. Apex
4. what famous New York restaurant
was known as Tony -?
IL. Poisonous snake.
IA. Who wrote Fables in slsng2"
is. Western Asiatic country.
16. Complete.
II. Meadow.
10. River; Spanish.
10. Small bed.
20. Eggs.
81. Dispute.
%. Everlasting.
IS. Mock.
81. Observe.
o. Small herrings.
81. Near.
80. More agreeable.
81. What is the name for the paple
triple crown?
80. Among.
40. Fop
Al. Shah OF Persia.
AZ. Bemoans.
IS. Fastener
as. Snug retreat
a. Which daughter Of King Henry VIM
Of England was known as Good
Queen -
49, What contemporary author was our
Ambassador to Italy?
ST. Fear.
SO. In Law, an action.
81. TintS.
SIS. Vim; slang
81. Guide
50. What American novelist and critic
wrote THE Rise OF Silas Lapham?"
So. Returns TO custody.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-05

ANSWER TO YESTERDAYS PUZZLE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-04
Pinkine Is New Old
Form Of Trimming

Pinking Is one OF the old-time
fashions that have been revived
this season. There are narrow
rufies made Of tafeta silk with
pinked edges on some OF the new
evening dresses and one even
sees petticoats with small rufies
OF the pinked-edged sort.
The old way OF doing pinking
was with a pinking iron You
folded the material over and
then laid il on a block OF wool
and took your pinking iron and
laid 1t where you wanted the
pinked scallop and then-bang
with the hammer and the sharp
edge OF the pinking iron did the
rest. And so by repeated plac.
ings Of the iron and bangs from
the hammer the edge OF the ma.
terial was pinked.
Edges OF seams were also
pinked. and this sort OF pinking
has also been revived. Many OF
the best French dresses are fin.
ished in this way. To be sure the
seams don't show but their pinked
edges give a sense Of satisfaction
10 the vearer.
The up-to-date way to do this
sort OF pinking II with pinking
shears which you can buy at any
store where dressmakers sup
plies are sold.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-04

from the neck at front and sides
and any effort to bring IL in, in a
closer embrace, will simply spoil
the effect. Because Of tiis stand
ofishness some Of the new coats
are provided with inside scarfs
fastened at the back of the coat
that are folded over fat at the
front inside the large outside
collar. Frequently these are made
Of smooth lightweight fur.
Sleeves of the new coats are
usually made with a fairly gen
erous. deep armhole but with a
slender line at the shoulder which
is usually hidden beneath the
spreading fur collar. There is
a gradual fullness toward the
elbow with the greatest width
usually midway between elbow
and wrist Usually sleeves are
fur trimmed but the fur seldom
extends down TO the cuff.
All these facts one must bear
in mind in buying a new coat and
one should also have a distinct
impression of the new coat sill
houette.
II is a decidedly slender sill
houette with a distinctly slim
waistline and slender hips. There
is the right side tapping OF the
wide fur collar TO correspond with
the dipping down OF the hat at
the right side. and the underlap-
ling of the left side TO correspond
with the upward fitting of the hat
at the left side.
Practically all the new coat ma.
terials are spoken OF as spongy.
There are spongy tweeds for more
practical coats and spongy
woolens for street and afternoon
wear. The tweeds may show a
blending OF two or more tones
but it is usually in a close, fine
mixture.
All-fur coats will undoubtedly
be as much in favor as ever but
even il you are a fur-coat en-
thusiast you will have to have n
cloth and fur coat in your cold
weather wardrobe. And IL you
are not going to have a fur coat
then you may decide in favor Of
fur lining for your cloth coat. II
will add enormously to its
warmth and coziness and surpris-
ingly little to its bulk.