davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-05
GIRL SCORES 4s POINTS.

With Harris scoring 48 points and
Fellows 30, Capital A. c. girls swamped
the Fifth Baptist team last night in the
Wilson Normal gymnasium. 70 to 18.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-05
TEAM STANDING.


sEASON RECORDS.
los.
High individual game-Grindle, 142; Mo-
tyka, 1879
High individual set-Motyka, s6s; Olsen
Black 1854
High individual strikes-Motyka, 81: Sims
Stalle. 10
High Individual spares-sims, 81; Davis, o.
INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-05
EAGLE MANAGER SOUGHT.

The manager of the Eagle girls bas-
ket ball team is requested to call Ken
sington 36-W, manager Of the Ken
sington girls, in regard to their game
Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-05
HANLEY STILL WILDCAT
Decided to Remain as Gridiron
Coach at Northwestern.

EVANSTON, H., February OP.-
One more foot ball coach is out of the
market. Dick Hanley has decided to
return to Northwestern.
At Spokane, Wash yesterday Hanley
said he believed his best opportunities
were at Northwestern. Athletic Director
K. L. Wilson returned the compliment
by saying:
I'VE are heartily pleased with Han
ley's work at Northwestern. We feel
he is one of the best coaches in the
country and expect to have him with
us long time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-05
Basket Ball Tips
BY SOL METZGER.

The long, snappy passing of the
thrilling scores on the basket ball
court are as much a part of this
f1ve's rebound play as Of its set
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-05
Team Standing.
Season Records.

High individual average-Edinger, lll-i3
High individual game-Edinger. Ie9.
High individual set-Edinger, 1913.
Greatest number strikeS-Edinger, "a
Greatest number spares-Edinger, 12i.
The Nome nugget., 1931-05-09
WOMAN PULLS PILOT OUT
 OF BURNING PLANE

SEATTLE. May I. lAP}- @rs. Dwight Hartman. president of ths Seattle Chapter Of Women's Aero nautical Association and wife of a Seattle attorney. pulled her un- conscious pilot Eddie Grifdu aged 20, from the plane and rolled his body on the ground to put out the ire in his clothing. after the plane crashed from au attitude of two hundred feet to barn roof and caught fire, thus saving him. The accident happened uear Kent. The plane was destroyed. They had been ou pleasure iight.
The Nome nugget., 1931-05-09
Seeks Remove Power Com.

wASHINETON, May 5, LP,-The Senate sought the removal of Chair man Smith of the Power Commis- sion thru 8 suit filed in the Dis trict of Columbia Supreme Court, by special counsel who petition ed the court to bold that Smith occupied the office illegally. He further asked that the chairman be required to show 5y what war rant he holds office. and that he be busted if he be adiudged to have usurped the position. He was appointed last December by President Hoover and confirmed by the Senate in January. The Senate reconsidered his nomination and declined to approve him. thus bringing on the trouble
The Nome nugget., 1931-05-09
Grand Jury Indicts Five

SEATTLE. May 5, lP-The grand jury here indicted five per son. in connection with the fail ure Of the Puget Sound Savings ad Loan Association.
 Superior Judge Ronald, who re- ceiyed the jury's report, issued bench warrants immediately and ordered the men taken into cust- ody. It was announced that Lind en. former president of the asso- citation was among those indicted. charged with grand larceny
 F.. w Campbell who succeeded Linden vas charged with grand larceny oa three counts. W D. Conner who was president when the bank closed in February is ac- cused of making false statement as to the assets. ". L. Nicely form CT state supervisor is also charged with larceny. Carl Nelson former secretary is another charged with grand larceny The bail ot each of the defendants except Linden will probably be about : thous- and dollars. and Linden's bail will most likey be 10 thousand dollars.
The Nome nugget., 1931-05-09
ALASKAN DEAD
PORT ANGELES. May $,

PORT ANGELES. May 6. tP-- John Henson. aged eighty-tbree a pioneer Of Washington and Alas ka. died today of pneumonia, fol- lowing ten-days illness.
 He came here in 1883 and went to Alaska in 1898. He was the first city clerk at Douglas. Alas ka, and also held positions as pol ice judge and U. s. Commissioner. at various times. He came back i.ome here ten years ago. He is survived by a widow and two sons. Fred assistant cashier at tha Wash ingtou State bank here. and Jot Il, c4ty editor ou the Port Angeles News. He has one daughttr sur viving him. Mrs. E. H. Ernst in s.ructor in Dramatic Arts at the University of Oregon.
The Nome nugget., 1931-05-09
PUTS SHIPS ON GROUND
WASHINGTON, N

WASHINGTON, May 5. lPl- Assistant Secretary Young said the Commerce Department Aeronautics Division had ordered dLscontinuan- ce of passenger service of all Fox ker Flo and Fl airp.anes in use. by four airlines. The order effects approximately thirty-aTe tri-motor planes. and grew out Of an investi- gation of the accident a month ago ia which knute Rockne and seven others were killed. near Baz aar. Kansas.
 Young said that the planes would not necessarily be kept out of the passenger service. but the order is effective until certain matters of mainteoance may be determined.
The Nome nugget., 1931-05-09
OUTBREAKS

LISBON. May 5. R-Preident Carmona and cabinet sat in the third regiment barracks today, pro tected by barbed wire and machine guns. while revolution threatened here. Forces h other sections have been overcome by the revolution ists. although police in this city have 80 far enforced order Two have been killed and twenty injur- ed in riots here. Although order has been somewhat restored. the city is resting under an ominous calm
The Nome nugget., 1931-05-09
COURT UPHOLDS TAX

OLYMPIA, May $. (P)-The state Supreme court today upheld the emergency clause making two cent increase on gas tax effective April lst, and denied the Auto Club of Washington's petition for . writ of mandsmus against the secretary of the state compelling him to accept the fling of 8 refer endun petition in connection with the tax.
The Nome nugget., 1931-05-09

cum. the Smitaso aian Institute. tue Geological Survey. the Bureau Of Education and .he Department ot ttn Interior. \ surgeon aod den ta! doctor will also be plac@ aboard the vessel there. Doctor Lester Furnas. dental expert will ,c- company the Noethland on all hor cruises He is to study the rcla- tion Of diet and tooth decay in the far north and investigate into the hard usage giren the teeth by the Eskimos
The Nome nugget., 1931-05-09
MICHAEL. BOY KING SICK
 WITH DIPTHERIA

BUCFJAR EST. May :rd, (P9- While his estranged father and mother stared coldly at each other from opposite sides of hts sick bed. Michael. aged nine, boy who was king. suffered an attack of diptheria. Two injections 0. serum were administered and t is now believed averted serious complica- tions. Great anxiety Is felt how ever, as bis temperature has been runaiug high.
The Nome nugget., 1931-05-09
CRIPPLE KILLS MAN
 AFTER t. af&EL

9OUTa BEND. wasb,. Tay tth. (APl A fifteen year qQar-e! end ed when Berry Everett. an electric light company manager. was shot by Joseph Art who said after giv- ing himself up. that the shooting took place over sater bill and a quarrel. Ayd wda is cripple. told the sherif that Everett at tempted to strike him and he pull ed a revolver and shot Everett iu the forehead
The Nome nugget., 1931-05-09
Capone Being Sought

CHICAGO, May 5. lP-Al Capone is being sought for questioning in connection with the inquiry into the death of man believed to be Mike de Pike" Heitler. a pioneer racketeer. whose body was found last Thursday, smouldering 2 ir the ice house of the Lexington Hotel. reputed to be Capones head quarters. and which was burned down Heitler was to have appear ed in court yesterday charged with perjury.
The Nome nugget., 1931-05-09

Pilot Vic Ross with toe No: N A. T. plane, arrived ia Noma shis afternoon from Fairbanks h hrs +5 min. He stopped and saesed up at Fish Lake earoute. He had 10 uaii but carried as passengers Geo. K. Gosaav. A. C. Stewart sai Barney Beileyisw. and nuch express. Pilot Ross nade the trip or wheels and ,aaded on the sum ner landing 6eld.
 Eo leaves tomorrow morning o1 bis return aigat to Fairoa uks with mail.
The Nome nugget., 1931-05-09
WEDNESDAY ;TELEGRnPH,Cl
ARPLASE NEWS

Bill Graham of the NAT left for ShiShmaref with Geo. Goshaw as a pass enger.
 Pilot Ross of the NAT left this morning fer Fairbanks via U'nala klee-. where he will gas up and pick up mail. He js returning to Nome immediately following his arrival at Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1931-05-09
Ddscourses Profoundly
WARRINGTON. May s.

WA-5tfLNT ON, May 5. I-fJ- Secretary of the Treasury Mellon told the International chamber for the solution of economic distress. that it would be found in individ- ual initiative and not by "surren- dertng the management of business and industry to the government or to any board or group of men"
 He emphasized purchasing power as an all important factor in help ing depression.
The Nome nugget., 1931-05-09
TWO BURN TO DEATH
 IN AUTO CRASH

YORK. Penn. May f. (AP)- Joseph Nelly and Wilbur Hale, both of New Oxford, were burned to death and four others seriously injured when their roadster crash ed into milk truck near here. The car ran half way beneath tho truck and burst into flames.
The Nome nugget., 1931-05-09
Murdered Front of Crowds

CHICAGO, May 5. (P}-A wit ness in the Lingle murder case, traffic policeman Anthony Ruthy, aged forty three, was shot to death by Frank Jordan, alleged bank rob Der. near the spot where Lingle was killed, in full view or hun dreds of persons, after he had attempt pted to arrest Jordan. The crowds were thrown into turmoil resulting in hours of traffic jam. Jordan was captured by spectators
The Nome nugget., 1931-05-09
New Divorce Suits ever, Two min.

RENO, Nevada, May 5. lPjA new divorce suit every two minutes is the record being maintained in the county clerks office here at present. A total of sixty filed be- tween six and eight o'clock this morning. Not all of the cases are ready for trial. Those who filed an appearance with 10 contest to b. ready this afternoon were Eve lyn Loew Burril. daughter of George Backer of New York.
The Nome nugget., 1931-05-09
Receieye Life Sentences

SPOKANE. May. 6, (P-Martin Casey aged eighteen. Michael Deas ey tyenty-four, and George Madi- son aged twenty-one, were today sentenced to life imprisonment for the murder of Henry Anderson. a druggist during recent hold-up
The Nome nugget., 1931-05-09
ARE INJURED

ASTORIA, May 5. LPj-Fourteen men were injured. three perhaps fatally when car on the work train In which they were riding. and which the train was bringing Camp No. 5. some distance from here. when it hit split switch.
The Nome nugget., 1931-05-09
MONDAY
WEEKLY NEWS LETTER
 JUNEAU LEGISLATURE
By Alfred J. Lomon-) Especial Nugget Service)

Juneau, May 1. tdetayed in trans mission) The legislature adjourn ed this morning after a strenuous night April 30th.
 The senate reduced the sppro- priation bill making it possible to Sill the house revenue bill leyying heavy taxes on mining. fishing and other industries.
 Cook Inlet subsidy passed both houses.
 Burgh's Seward Peninsula Tele- phone subsidy bill carrying five thousand dollars. passed both the senate and house,
 Hellerich's bill aiding shipping from St. Michael to kotzebue. pass ed both houses and the governor has signed same. also the Tanaaa- Unalakleet bill
 Mink for St Lawrence Island and reindeer for Hooper Bay sec tion has been added to the stock ing program of the territory.
 The Hellerich and Allyn bill re- pealing the Bone Dry Law when approved by Congress and resolu- tion covering same. passed both houses and governor has signed same
 President Malcolm F. Elliott of the Alaska Road Commission is considering the extension of the road from Shelton to Dahl and Taylor creeks in the Kougarok section. Elliott will be in Nome with Governor Parks and Acting Chief of Indian Affairs Hawkes. worth, shortly after the opening Of navigation.
 The house passed Boyle's bill repeating the primary law but died l in the senatA
 The house killed Shattucks bill | making the Comm issioner of Edu- cation appointive.
 Bragaw's bil! authorizing the governor to employ veterinarians in the fur farming industry, passed both houses.
 Lomen's bill carrying approprl ation covering Pilot Pat Reid's search. died h the senate.
 McCutcheons bill for dissemina- ton of news and authorizing the governor to employ radio station north of the gulf and Zieglers bill for the same. south Of the Gulf of Alaska. passed both houses.
 Lomen's Bill fixing the scale of wages on all public construction. passed both houses.
 Dimond's bill repeating the com piled laws relating to locating pla- Ger mining claims and annual la bor. has passed both houses.
 The legislatures appropriation of five thousand dollars for the beneat of the All Alaska Chamber of Commerce has been signed by the governor
 The Dunn-I.omen bill! for Com pilation of the laws of Alaska was also signed by governor Parks.
 The Sundquist-Lomen radio tele- phone bill passed both houses
 Hellerich's bill carrying twenty i've thousand dollars appropriation | for mining and prospecting in CO., operation with the Federal govern ment passed both houses.
 Burgh's memorial for connect ing Pilgrim Hot Spring by road with Nome-Shelton tram, passed
 The Shattuck k-SundQuist Absentee Voting bill, passed.
 George Hellerich. Clin M. Allyn. Henry Burgh and Mir. and Mrs. Richard Sundquist are flying to Nome via Fairbanks, the remain der of the Nome delegation are 1 going south to Seattle. Greetings. !
The Nome nugget., 1931-05-09

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR PATENT i N. A. 0Ssi N. s. NO. 1878.
 IN THE UNITED STATES LAND
 oFFBCE. TERRITORY OF AL A5KA. AT NOME. Marc. 34. 1851. NOTICE Is HNREBY GIVEN that JOSEPH F. RUTHERFORD. a ch!zeu of the United States, act Ing by and throusa Julius Nelson. hfs duly suthortzed aga. and az to-pey in tacs, whose post office addras Is Nome. Alaska. has mLio application before the United Staf- ga Land O6ice s. N,as. Alaska, for q United State& F.ieot for tho Paul Jones Association P.acer Mining Claim. situated oa Saaks River. h the Cape Nome Record ing Precinct, Second Division. Tsr- ritory of Alaska, being Mineral Sur vey No. 1878. said claim being more particularly desc bed iu th. Field Notes and Pfat O. :ha Ofi c;al Survey thereof. now on dle n said Land Of.ce | Nom4. Al aska, q, :olIoEs
 Beg;u7iEs al Cor, NJ. l. of said claim. which is identical with Cor. No. Ea5ther Association Placer, Sur. No. 1926. if post from which L. ; L. N. No. 5l2 bears s, sa deg 0s one-halt min. " 362$.25 ft.: thence N l5 deg 25 min. F, 2osS.O0 it. to Cor. No. 3; theuce x. S3 deg. 10 min. k. 2328~ % 1T. to Cor. No. ,; thence S s1 deg II mia. F. l45t49 r to Cor. No 4: thence s. 3 deg. 90 min. F. l454.s0 ft. 10 Cor. No. 5, which IS identical with Cor No. 4 of Seattle Placer. Sac. No. T5s; thence s. 3 deg,55 mia. W.62s8o f. to Cor. No. 5, identical with Cor, No, ,. Seattle Placer. Sur. No. '5s; thence S. l5 des. ~ min. ". 25s.50 ft. to Cor. No '. thence \. 5s deg II min. " 22+a % ft. to Cor 3: thence s s3 deg. o5 min. v. e4o3.oo # to Cor. No. 1 and place Of begin uins. Contatnins a1 area Of iS5.- 5os acres.
 Said c!ata is situated oo uasur- veyed ground oa Snake River about s.s nils nor.hvefxerly from molta of said river and Town of Nome. ia the Cape Nome Precinct. Territory of 
 U. S L. M. No. 5i., to which .his claim ;s tied. !s iinesous le i1s. abors ground. nkd US44A 5i2. with earth mound f. base ,n s. ". side. This monument g situa.ed oc elevated ground aboat e10e ft. north Of shore of Berius 'Su "A'A 0Sc1I ALA ty sTom he Town os Nome, In Lat. s4 deg. 'l min. N. Long. 1s5 das. B min. Y.
 The original Location Notice of aid claim ts recorded in Vol. l57, Page 4o3 nt tue Records of the Cape Nome Recording Precinct, Territory Of Alasks
 The adjoining claims are: on he North. unkuuwu and uusuryey- d: except as to Sur. No. 703 An 'il Association Pacer. with which his claim ;s tn conaict: on the East, Sur. No. 70S aforesaid and he Seattle Placer Sur. No. 75s; n the South. the sand Hill Plac- r. Sur. No. 1925, and unknown nd unsurveyed ground; on the Vest. Sur. No. 1927 Independent Placer. and unknown and unsurvey- d ground
 THOS D JENSEN
 Register
 Pubtsh-march os. April 4, II, SE May
The Nome nugget., 1931-05-09
Northland Leaves for North
OAKLAND, May 5, (P,-

OAKLAND, May 5, (P,-The coast guard boat Northlaud left here today on her yearly trip to Boring Sea and the north. stopping at Seattle to pickup a party of scientists and an expedition to pen- e5rate the Pacific Arctic in search for human life. They will include representatives of the Natiooel Mus
The Nome nugget., 1931-05-09
ADLER TO REPRESENT LEGION

SEWARD. May 3. R-Dave Adler of Fairbanks. left last night enrouse to Indianapolis, where on May 18th. he will represent Alaska Lesionaaires at the Legion's Ex- ecutive committee. meeting
The Nome nugget., 1931-05-09
ARPI.ANE NEWS

Pilot Bill Graham with the No. 3 NAT plane. hopped of Sunday morning for Council with Gus As perrin and cargo of freight.
The Nome nugget., 1931-05-09

CHICAGO. May 5. tP--Jordan who shot and killed another pol .ceman in trying to escape. has been Indicted for murder F
The Nome nugget., 1931-05-09
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET
 S1.Ou PER MONTH,
N o T | c E

NOT E Subscribers who do not get their paper regularly, will confer favor on the ofIlce il, they will report 1t as soon as possible.
The Nome nugget., 1931-05-09

before be could mske good his es- cape.
The Nome nugget., 1931-05-09
TUESDAY trELEGRaoH'c}
ARPLANE NEWS

Pilot Vic Ross of the NAT. will leave here for Fairbanks Wednes- day morning carrying mail and ex- press and MT. and Mrs Wm. Cam eron as passengers to Fairba nks. where they will spend their vaca- tion after which they will return to Nome.
 Pilot Bill Graham Of the NAT, made a trip to Dime Landing this afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Wal lace Porter as passengers.
 Pilot Graham will no2 on to- morrow morning for Shishmaref. with MT Geo. R. Gosaaw as pass enger.
 Planes are now using tue sum- mer landing field, both for skis and wheels.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-06
Approval of Smart Sub-Dcb
 BY ANNETTE

Such delightful little dress is this wool challis print.
 And it's easy to make and easy to wear
 It has the newest note of Paris with it's buttons down the back from the neck to the hipline.
 The skirt is Oh! so distinctive in swaying hem with pointed treatment through the hips.
 The little rolled collar is pique of course. It is best made detachable by sewing in bias binding at the neck edge. Then it may be simply pasted to the dress so as to be readily taken off to launder. Several little collars could be made in various colors for smart change.
 Style No SS7 is designed for the miss of s, 13, 2 and IA years. The Swear size requires yards of 39- inch material with IA yard of 39- inch contrasting.
 Sheer tweed, wool crepe, wool jer- sey, covert cloth and rayon novel, ties suitable.
 for your pattern, you order copy of our large Winter Fashion Maga. zine. tlshould be in every home for of course every woman wants to look her best with out great expense, and this book points the way. It al- so contains excellent suggestions.
 Price of book 10 cents.
 Price of pattern 5 cents in stamps of coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-06
NANCY PAGE It's Good to Get Out Into
 Wintry Weather
 By Florence La ,Ganke.
By Florence T.a ,Ganke.

Lois looked out of the window. The snow flakes were falling fast and furiously. What marvellous day to hug the fire and stay at home and play with baby Ann.
 Surely it would be criminal to go out on a day like this with baby so young as her daughter. She sat down and tried to read, but her conscience hurt.
 She remembered that all last win ter her physician had insisted that she get out every day. The teach ings of the pre- natal clinic came back to her-a baby can go out of doors every day in the year if it is bundled warm enough. It can sleep out of doors on the porch or in sleeping box if it is properly dressed. And more than that-how well she could hear the lecturer saying this not only can the baby do this. but it should. Don't shut babies up in steam heated rooms for the winter season and expect them to be well. They need the fresh air.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-06
 7 buITlarOeru hd|e.'
Oy CN1Iv WI O%V
 70 l93I oY NEA SEKNIcE. INC.

How did it get there? 2" Sue sked very quietly, as Jack told her the key which had been found in her fathers pocket. Someone could have planted it there"
 But the locksmith says he had it made"
 Then the locksmith lies!" But a little cold band of terror clutched her heart. Not because she believed that her father was guilty. Never that for a second, she told herself But because she was afraid of the chain of evidence, link by link, that a crafty mind built to catch her father. Mems minds were terrible things when they were dwarfed, and anyone who would steal would lie
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-06
MAGAZINES
 STUDIED BY BLIND

Sac Paulo, Brazil, (SIPA)-At q meeting of the Association for the Promotion of Instruction and Work Among the Blind, of this city, 1t was reported that many helpful hints and suggestions for the furtherance of the organiZatoin's work had been obtained from "rhe California Blind Craft" "The Outlook" and other publications of the United States which publish articles and editorial discussions on treatment and educa- tion of the sightless.
 Eight to sixteen hours daily are spent by blind children in the study of Portuguese literature. music and manual instruction. under the su- pervision of the association. accord ing to the morning newspaper, O.. Estado de Sac Paulo.