davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1931-03-28
Pioneers to End Series

The Pioneers are giving their last card parry of the trophy ser ies this evening. after which will come refreshments and dancing T. is bound to be a grand success, so don't forget everyone. Take in this party.
The Nome nugget., 1931-03-28
M. k. CHURCH W. F. Baldwin, Pastor.

Ii A. NJ. Morning Worship and Sabbath School. P. NJ. Evening Service. Song Ser Si' }" EesNansire Heading Pra,er
 Special Music Sermon
The Nome nugget., 1931-03-28

The funeral of Frank o. Peter sen was held last Sunday after noon under the auspices of the Pioneers of Alaska, Igloo No. L. Interment was made in Belmont Point cemetery
The Nome nugget., 1931-03-28

Geo. Geomalis and John J. Nit chell, Bonanza prospectors and min
 CTS, arrived in Nome Wednesday of this week, from that place report ing good winter spent in mining. They state there is almost as much snow down on that slope of Nor
The Nome nugget., 1931-03-28

Sunny Jim. native, charged with handling liquor and giving it to native. plead suilty and Wa fined S3oo. He is confined to the federal jail to work out his fine
The Nome nugget., 1931-03-28
NOTICE. MOOSE

Nomination of officers l.. DOM. No. lf13, March 30, (Monday) st F. M. Full attendance requested.
 w. H. KOCH, secretary
The Nome nugget., 1931-03-28

Wallace Porter was passenger yesterday via NAT plane from Candle to Nome. He will remain in town for several days attend ing to business matters here
The Nome nugget., 1931-03-28

Spite Marriage, Buster k~at- ons latest comedy hit comes to the Dream Theater next Tuesday Wednesday. keaton is supported in this up to the minute farce, by another popular star-Leila Hyams
The Nome nugget., 1931-03-28
LOCAL NEWS

Daniel Egilak. a native, was ar rested this week Tor forgery. He was arraigned this morning and bound over to the grand jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-16
CORPORATION
REPORTS
TRENDS AND PROSPECTS OF
LEADING ORGANIZATIONS

NEW YORK, April 16-The following
is a summary of important corporation
news prepared by the Standard
Statistics Co, Inc, New York, for the
Associated Press.
News Trend.
Difficulties in the way of the Fox
film refinancing plan are being adjusted.
The Government suit, charging viola
ton of the Clayton act in the acquisi-
ton of stock of Loew's. Inc, has been
ended following the signing Of con-
sent decree. Fox film has transferred
all holdings in Loew's, Inc, and sub
salaries to the Film Securities Corpora
ton.
General Motors sales to consumers in
March showed an encouraging gain OF
n per cent over February, but remains
still 10 per cent below March, 1880.
Sales for the three months are below
the same three months OF 1880 by
about the same proportion.
The Pennsylvania Railroad declared
its regular quarterly dividend OF 81,
G.. r. Kinney passed preferred and COM
mon dividends. General Tire &c Rubber
and owens Illinois Glass each reduced
their common dividends.
The Companies.
Appalachian Gas acquires outstand-
ing common stock of Union Manage
ment g. Engineering Corporation.
Consolidated Film Industries March
quarter common share earnings, %
cents against 95 cents.
Gabriel Co. March quarter net In
come, S8,20I, equal to cents common
share, against deficit $56,879.
Great Northern Railway March net
operating income estimated at $3.50, 900,
/ against $5o6,354 year ago: April results
expected to equal those Of 1880 month.
Owen Illinois Glass so cents common
dividend; paid rs cents In preceding
| two quarters; first quarter earnings
! $432. 499. off 36.5 per cent.
Midland United Co. buys control o.
/ Gary Heat, Light e. Water Co. from
! United States Steel Corporation.
| Steinite Radio Co. deficit, year ended
| September 80, $i.246,377, against deficit
| S149,592 in 1929.
First National Stores tonnage sales
for five weeks to March % were 8.e
per cent above year ago.
General Tire g. Rubber Co.'s cents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-16

quarterly common dividend, formerly
paid 81.
New York, New Haven & Hartford
r. r. willing to enter store-door deliv-
cry service If necessary.
Pennsylvania r. Irregular 81 quar-
terly dividend.
Pullman, Inc.-Regular 81 quarterly
dividend.
Cities Service Co. March gross So
410,997, against $500, 1858; net avail
able for common dividends and re-
serves S1,586,533, against $4,048 500; IL
months gross SIS, 476,75l, against $50
GOT, liza, S34 1902, GIT, against $35,095, 29l.
Fox Film Corporation and Fox The
aters Corporation to divest themselves
of all stocks of Loew's, Inc, and sub
salaries in consent decree signed by
Federal Judge Knox.
Chicago, ST. Paul, Minneapolis &
Omaha Railway to start store-door
pickup and delivery freight service in
five States about June /.
Cleveland-Cliffs Iron 1880 common
share earnings S5.14, against 1898, in
Guiding profit on sale OF assets in both
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-16

Crucible Steel of America operations
at about SO per cent of capacity; first
quarter business off so per cent, but 10
per cent higher than last quarter; not
earning preferred dividend needs; rs to
80 per cent operations needed to cover
common dividends.
Ford Motor March passenger car reg
istrations in 81 States totaled 1884
VS.. $3.50 March, 1880.
General Motors March sales by deal
ers to consumers in United States to-
tailed l01,339 cars and trucks, AZ per
cent over February, but 10 per cent
under March, $780, three months sales
to consumers totaled 231 1881 units, of
1914 per cent; March sales by corpora
ton to dealers. including Canadian and
overseas shipments, were 1915 units.
241 per cent over February, but 121
per cent under year ago; three months
304, SAT units of ia per cent; March
Chevrolet passenger car registrations in
81 States totaled 20,528 VS.. 23,748
March, 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-16
DUST STORMS CAUSE
DAMAGE IN WHEAT BELT

BY the Associated Press.
The Weather Bureau said Yesterday
considerable damage" had been caused
in the Spring wheat belt by dust storms
which last week swept from Iowa and
South Dakota northwestward.
Storms also did some damage in the
northwestern portion CT the Winter
wheat belt.
Along the Great Lakes region. the
bureau said. forest vegetation had be-
come dry through lack Of rain and
many brush fires were reported
An acute water shortage was said to
exist in the extreme Southwest and
farmers already We're beginnign TO irri-
gate.
Throughout the country the rainfall
was light It was largely confined TO
the Central and Eastern sections. The
Northwest was generally deficient, while
the Southwest had none.
Warm weather and light rains. how
ever. made conditions ideal for planting.
Heavy rains to relieve drought con-
ditions still are needed in The Ohio VAL
ley and in the Northwest Spring wheat
belt. >
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-16
ARGENTINE BONDS
ARE HEAVILY SOLD
Other South American Secu-
rites Are Affected by
Liquidation.
BY F. H. RICHARDSON.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, April 16.-Bond trad
ing had an indeterminate tone today,
though volume was heavier than on
Wednesday, owing to the increased ac-
tivity in Argentine, Brazilian and Aus
tralian bonds
Argentine advices were that radical
victory in Buenos Aires Province would
result in an entirely new federal gov
eminent situation, but that the fiscal
position Of the nation would not be
changed. Before the market opened
bids were put in for Argentine bonds at
about a point above Wednesdays close
and all of them ranged higher at the
start. But when it was announced that
the Banco de la Nacion of Buenos Aires
had withdrawn its support from the
exchange market and peso exchange
broke sharply, renewed selling of Ar
gentine dollar bonds resulted
Argentine IS, which ordinarily are
quoted around SO, are selling below go
for some maturities and the IS and 51as
are of about to points from usual
levels. The markets attitude is one
of uncertainty pending solution of the
Buenos Aires governments difficulties.
Brazilians were turned over in large
amounts. with small gains as a rule
These and other South Americans were
sympathetically affected by the Argen-
tine situation, chiefly because of the
markets belief in the contagious nature
of South American political troubles
Australian bonds were firmer with
much of the buying coming from Lon
don. The Federal Governments action
In carrying through its determination
to hold the new South Wales govern
ment to its foreign commitments was
regarded as constructive. The balance
cf I1tIl nj In
clined to sag, especially German issues.
Domestic bonds were irregular. There
was good inquiry for nigh grade issues
of public utility and industrial concerns
while railroad bonds we're neglected.
institutional buying was seen in frac-
tional gains III American Telephone SIS
and 512s. Consolidated Gas 512s, Ma
tional Dairy Products 54s, New York
Telephone AIS. North American Co.
IS, Philadelphia Co. SIS and Youngstown
Sheet g. Tube IS.
In the railroad list few of the best
bonds, like Atchison General Is, Union
Pacific first As and the issues of the
Canadian National Railways, which are
guaranteed by the Dominion of Can
ada, were higher. Others were generally
of. The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion announced its approval of the
Southern Pacific's $4,000, 900 of So
year 412 per cent bonds, which were
recently sold at 94112 to Kuhn, Loeb g.
Co. and reoffered to the public at
1854.
New bond offerings today amounted
to over S26,0o0,000, but since most of
them were of municipal nature, and
therefore of class still greatly in de-
mand, they are not expected to have
any unsettling effect on the market
The regular stream of offerings from
Canadian municipalities recently has
drawn attention to the popularity of
such bonds in this market. Toronto.
Montreal and the Province of Saskat-
chewan all had offerings today at prices
revealing average yields of about 4.5O
per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-16
Washington Stock Exchange

SALES,
Washington Gas SIS 196O-s1 900 at LOG.
Washington Rwy. 81 Electric is 81
$4,000 at 893s, 81 1000 at 1875, $1,000
at 895s, $1,000 at 8934.
Capital Traction-50 at 80, 10 at 80.
Potomac Electric 51a % pfd.-5 at l10Is.
Merchants Transfer a. Storage pfd.---lO
at 3d.
Mergenthaler Linotype-10 at 81.
Real Estate Mtge pfd.--10 at 6l2.
AFTER CALL.
Capital Traction-10 at 80, 10 at 33, 10
at SO, 3 at 80, 80 at SO.
Potomac Electric Power IS '53-$1, 900
at 10Q3L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-16
CHICAGO DAIRY MARKET.

CHICAGO, April 16 UP).-Butter-
Receipts. 5.225 tubs market weak:
creamery extras (92 score), "a; stand
ards go score car LOTS, 24A; extra
hrsts (90-91 score), 2312a23$l; firsts,
$3.50 score), 23a23A: seconds 1851
score), 22H2. Eggs-ReceiptS, 1885
cases; market easy; extra firsts, 10:
fresh graded firsts, ID; current re-
ceipts, II; storage packed frSts, 2014 /;
storage packed extras, 2034.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-16

Il.
2& 2K Sou Cal Ed. Apr 80 2ls 2 ~
Sales Of Stocks New York Exchange
1890 AM........ 100000 1900
1:3e Pm. 100000 2:10 Pm. l
Dividend in table annual
" ' - - 'N"-" ueNA~i"-
- Unit Of trading shares Partly extra +plus
4s IN stock Payable in scrip aPus pc stock
regular rate Payable stock
Payane IN cash stock Plus SO
BE in m this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-16
NORFOLK SOUTHERN R. R.

Balance sheet of Norfolk Southern
Railroad Co.. as of December 81. 1880,
compares with 1929 as follows:
Assets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-16

Total $44, 104,933 s44. 1854 TAO
Comprises accrued depreciation of equip
ment and other unadjusted, credits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-11
CQJILT q LIPS
bg IAIlDAIOII pDONHAAM Author Of MAD MARRIAGE
IL GOO
OBJ 81 NEA SERVICE ms

Norma picked up the French tele-
phone and gave the number. There
was a delay and then she heard
Chris voice over the wire.
tits me, Chris-Normal We Just
got in this morning. Can I meet
you at your lunch hour?"
"You don't mean the bride"
"We got tired of Blue Springs
Oh, Chris, I'm so anxious to see
you! Everything's been wonderful,
but it's good to be back. Where
shall I meet you?"
The appointment was made quick
ly. Forty minutes later they met
in the lobby Of the building in
which Chris Saunders worked. There
were happy, excited greetings.
They crossed the street and en-
tered a tearoom favored by femi-
nine shoppers. 1t was place with
oak paneled walls, tasteful heavy
silk hangings, noiseless service.
II
THIS is party!" Chris in
Il sisted firmly. mo, I don't
make a practice of coming here
daily, but we can splurge once"
They were seated at table now.
Imagine" Chris went on, ''how
it would sound in the newspapers.
She quoted mincingly: Miss Chris
tine Saunders entertained at a
post-nuptial luncheon honoring
Mrs. Mark Travers who has recent
ly returned from Blue Springs"
They laughed gaily.
Honestly, Chris, you don't know
how good it is to see you! Tell
me every single thing you've been
doing. just think, it's nearly three
weeks"
Almost every speech was inter
rupted. Chris praised Nrrna's cos
tune. She wanted to know all
about Blue Springs. What was it
like being young society matron?
Where were Norma and Mark liv-
ing? Question followed question.
The other girl tried to answer.
piled Chris for news of mutual &C
quaintances. Each breach was filled
with tributes to Mark.
"He's-hes wonderful" Norma
said, lifting shining eyes. 81 can't
think why I ever hesitated 'Ain-
ute about marrying him.
WHY might have lost himl
Oh, Chris, even to say those words
terrif1es me! wouldn't want to live
without Mark"
Aren't you the model wife!"
Chris patted Normas hand. Her
tone was teasing, yet just for an
instant Chris Saunders had seen
something in Norma's face that was
startling. Something that terrified
her.
The next moment Chris was
Gliding herself for imaging things.
TINE conversation took a matter
Il offact turn. Guess who I ran
into on the street yesterday" Chris
challenged a little later.
The king of Siam!"
FooHSh! 1t was Bob Farrell. He
asked me about you, too. BY the
way, they say Bob's coming along
IN great style in Kaskell's office.
Selby knows him and he was tell
ing me about a case Bob handled"
But 1 thought Bob was going
away?"
Must have changed his mind
He didn't say anything about it
yesterday. Selby said Bob managed
to get a settlement in some land
deal after his boss-I mean Bobs-
practically had given up the at
tempt"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-11


-.fIetty Norma Kent, 20-year-old sec
rstary ~ law Office. marries MARK
IhAVERS. son Of +. M TRAVERS.
mllhonaire real estate dealer, after the
father has sworn to cut Mark OF with
oul penny X the marriage takes place
norma has known Mark only 4 few
Meeks anc did not know during the
son.
The story opens in Marlboro. middle
y Weslern metropolis. CHRISTINE SAUND-
apartment. ana BRADLEY HART
ILL employer, are witnesses at the
Before this. Norma has refused to
mary BOB FARRELL. young lawyer
or whom she Is fond as a friend.
marx sells his expensive roadster 10
Eet money for. the honeymoon. He ane
Norma go to fashionable Blue SPRINGS
where tire younT man takes deiish TIN in
surrounding his bride with expensive
ne Introduces her to HOLLIS STONE.
AZ old friend. and It is evident from the
girls diseomposure that she has known
5sohe before. For some reason she also
tesIS MIN She tries to conflde in Mark
on, night Mark Joins a card game
anu Goes not return until a. m. He
admits he has lost ali his money. The
fiy ng :, couple lace the problem OF get
LtnB money together to pay their hotel
Dill and buy railroad tickets.
MARX wires his mother, but when the
answer comes It Is curt refusal from
Hollis Stone and the young couple leave
next morning for Marlboro. There
MARX insists on stopping at the expen-
siye Hotel Marlboro.
O. ne SPENDS more time with his wealthy
lFlends than he does hunting a lob
one evening he and Norma meet NATA-
LIE PRICE. a debutante who before
ta aaddks marriage tried to inveigle him
NOW co ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-11
" GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER TWENTY

Cf1AFIER TWENTY
NO one was looking toward them.
For an instant the girls cheek
brushed Marks.
I'm so happy" she whispered.
Norma had failed to take into
account obstacles tn estrength of
which she did not even dream.
NORMA came down the aisle of
L \ the Pullman car, her silk robe
held tightly about her. Her hair
was waved softly in place.
She had powdered and added a
dash of rouge to her lips. She had
only to change the robe for her
street suit to be dressed completely.
Most of the berths had been con-
verted into seats. The white-coated
porter was working on one of the
curtained Enclosures. Norma passed
him, made her way ahead to where
Mark was sitting.
His back was toward her. He
turned in surprise.
Good Lord, Norma. aren't YOU
dressed yet? Well miss breakfast 7"
The girl had opened travelling
case and was rummaginG through
it
Il had to have another pair of
hose. Found a dreadful runner.
Here-these will do" She closed
the lid of the case. why I
thought we'd have breakfast after
we got off the train. 1t isn't nearly
so expensive"
"Say-I guess I'VE got the price
OF a cup OF co1feel I'm hungry and
always feel like the dickens until
I've had coffee. Been waiting fifteen
minutes for you Gle hadn't, but
Mark was given to extravaganza
speeches)
"Oh, I'm so sorry! If I'd known
I could have hurried. I'll be right
back-it won't take me a second
now!"
Repentant, the girl disappeared.
In a few moments she was back,
wearing hat and coat. Her purse
and gloves were tucked under one
arm.
Ready. Mark" she announced.
TITS too late" he grumbled.
Look, we've passed Brookside. In
ten minutes We'll be in the station. .
But won't that give us time if
we hurry?'
The porter approached with
whisk broom. Can I brush you
now, STRIP he inquired with wide
grin. His tone was solicitous.
Mark arose and submitted to the
brushing. When he sat down he
said, We'll have to wait until we
pull in to get something to eat"
He wasn't cross about it. Just
annoyed and making no effort to
conceal that annoyance. Thus the
first item on the days program
started badly. An i'll omen if the
girl had allowed herself to think of
such a thing.
TINE trivial incident was suffl-
Il cient to make Norma refrain
from suggestions when they had
stepped down from the train.
We'll, it'll be ham and eggs for
mine!' Mark announced, brisk and
smiling. Where do we eat?"
Anywhere at all. I'm hungry,
too" That was because he scarcely
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-11

For hours Jimmy Blake followed the trail Of
the retreating Arabs and at last came to the
pass that led to the outer world beyond the
Valley of the Sepulcher Here, all about him
though he could not guess it, lay concealed the
men-at-arms of King Bohun who had been
watching his slow ascent of the pass trail
Spent by his exertions, wanting food and rest,
Blake was helpless to resist when dozen armed
men sprang forth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-11

Upon the plain near Nimmr Tarzan of the
Apes had overtaken his section of the Arabs and
found the girl was not with them. Turning
back, the Ape-Man spent the night in high
flung tree crotch where there was little lkeli-
hood OF the heavy leopards of Nimmr disturbing
his slumberS. Early next morning he set out
upon Ibn Jad's trail. When he overlook the
Arabs ne saw no evidence Of the Princess. Slim
Dol. too, was missing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-11

And so Sir James Of Nimmr was seized and
brought before King Bohun. When he was
questioned and Bohun found that he was the
same black knight that had thwarted his plan
to abduct Princess Guinalda the King could
scarce contain himself. Blake was speedily
placed in chains and hurled into a dungeon to
await his fate. His guards departed, claiming
him to damp stone wall beside two emaciated
wretches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-11

No one was looking toward them.
For an instant the girls cheek
brushed Marks.
I'm so happy!" she whispered.
Norma had failed to take into
account obstacles tn estrength of
which she did not even dream.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-11
By Williams
~ ~" :.
9-n
eiasi ~ ga sEEneE Ms
Blosser
BY Crane
Martin
.R{RIoN

Moving silently through the trees parallelinV
tner course, Tarzan followed the Arabs He
knew the Sheik thought him dead Indeed. Ibn
Jad was now confident that he and his loot
were safely out Of danger. Five men carried
the heavy bags of jewels and gold. Of sudden.
with only the swish Of its fight through the
air as warning, an arrow passed through the
neck Of the Beduin who trudged beside the
Sheik
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-03
BUILDING PROGRAM
GIVEN ASSURANCE
House Passes $1OO,OOO,O 900
Bill and Wagner Public
Works Measure.

Huge public building programs were
given greater assurance yesterday, with
the passage OF the administration S
500, 100000 public buildings authorize
ton measure by the House and its sub
Sequent approval by the Senate Public
Buildings Committee. In addition, the
House passed the Wagner advanced
planning public works measure. and re-
ceived from President Hoover a request
to appropriate funds for more than 200
public building projects, to cost $685.
1884, 900.
The Wagner measure now goes back
to the Senate for agreement TO House
amendments. 1t is designed to sta
billie employment and provides for the
creation of a Federal Employment Sta
bilization Board to watch the trend of
employment and to advance construc-
ton programs during periods of de-
preston.
Under the $780, 100000 expansion
measure, the administration public
building program outside the District
of Columbia will reach $415 900 900, eX-
tanned from sale of obsolete buildings.
OF the existing $315, 100000 program,
projects aggregating $27l ,955,676 have
been undertaken. The administration
yesterday recommended projects aggre-
eating $49,5l5,000, exclusive of $18.-
099 900 for the District of Columbia, and
S1,150,000 under an old authorization.
The new program was referred imme-
diately by Speaker Longworth to the
House Appropriations Committee, which
is expected to include it in the second
deficiency measure, the last appropria-
ton bill to be drafted at this session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-03
TRADE BODY BACKS
F|REMEN'S PARADE
Board of Governors Agrees
to Assume Financing and
Direction of Pageant.

Continuation in this and future years
of the annual firemen's parade on Labor
day, on what is promised to be on
bigger and better" scale than ever in
the past. has been guaranteed by action
of the Washington Board of Trade in
assuming full responsibility for all plans
and financial arrangements, 1t was an
nounced today by the trade body.
At the request of officials of the Fire
Department, the board of directors of
the trade body late yesterday voted
to sponsor the annual parade, which
has become Washington institution.
Fire Department officials asked that
this be done because the parade has
grown to such proportions in recent
years that the department alone could
not handle its management.
Officials found, chamber directors
were informed, that the affair occupied
too much time of the firemen and that
financial matters were becoming toe
great an obligation.
The Board of Trade will assume all