davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-22

l5O) Hats, felt and straw
combinations; originally $195
and $3.50 FRIDAY Csc
Only
n5) Lace Curtain Panels,
white and ecru: originally
$1.95. Friday only, E0~
pair .......,...,..
(74) Logging Sets and Goats;
all-wool coats, fur trimmed;
3-pc. sets with hookless fasten-
ers; to s; were 90 or
$4.95. Friday only. %@"~O
$50 pcs.) Flannelette Gowns,
Pajamas. SIeeperS, Baby Bunt-
ings, and Baby Blankets; in
fants' TO IL years; originally
79c TO $l.oO. Friday 2E~
only .....'.'..ss''..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-22

,(ISl Boys Leatherette Coats,
sheep lined; IA to 10; origi-
nalIy $4.95. Friday ca co
only @OsOO
(29) Boys Mackinaws, wool
plaid; 8 to Is: originally
S4.s5 and $3.50. GO or
Friday only. 1900. %@'~
n5l Girls Winter Goats,
warmly interlined and fur
trimmed; 9 eto IA; GO OK
originally $500. %@'~
1901 Boys Blue Chevi0t Suits,
coat. vest and 2 pairs full
lined Knickers: to Is; orlgi-
nally $5.95. Friday ca az
only ...ss.ss..sss's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-22

(76D Rubber Reducing Cir
dies, jersey covered; sizes IS to
"a, we're 81. Friday 7E~
only
(155D Flannelette Pajamas
and Gowns, peach, flesh and
white; originally 81. az
Sizes Is and l7... wv
1881 Boys Al-WOOI Over
coats. blue, tan and fancy mix
lures; 3 TO 6; .origi- GO or
nally $4.95. Friday. %@'"S
t4O) Felt Hats for Tots. to
II; were 94c. Friday co.
only
1851 Boys RaincOatS, black
rubber; 10 to l6; were GO 10
$2.95. Friday only. %A' ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-22
Brighten the House
With These Bargains!

~ t&tt \ tAGSC Odf y AkGtOs
(35 prs.) Rufled Curtains.
several styles with touches Of
color Originally $3.50 CO.
to $295. Friday, pair. O0S
t2D Imported Tapestry
Couch Covers, 54x108 inches.
Originally $3.e5. Fri 0Q~
day only .s.....,....... wv
(s) Imported Tapestry Couch
Covers, 54x108 inches.
Originally $5.s5. Fri 60 OF
day only ...... %&'~O
(T5) washable Window
Shades, size 48 in. by 7 #. and
AZ in. by 7 IT,; plain and du-
pick colors; originally
$3.50 and $2.e5. Friday 90
day only ....... ~ON
(4s doz.) Don1es of Silence.
protect your floors; originally
15c dozen. Friday only, 4
t12) 11a-yd. Samples of Drap-
cry and Upholstery Fabrics;
originally $50 to Ct OF
$14. Friday only. % A'~O
eco yds.l Cretonnes ard
Chintzes, originally soc to 85c
yard. Friday only, To-
yard .........ss,.
600 yds.l Ray0n Bullion
Fringe and Chintz Running,
originally 10c and zoe yd. e.
Friday only, I'd. .... ~
1901 Sample Curtains and
Draperies, of Celanese wolfe,
chintz and cretonne; originally
1888 to $15.25 pair. / of
Friday ..........
600 yds.) Sateens, Cret0nnes
and Curtain Materials, remnant
lengths. Originally 39cN
to S5c yard. Friday To-
only, yard ........... ASN
200 yds.) Taffetas, Damasks
and Curtain Materials. remnant
lengths; originally csc EO~
to S1.95 yd. Friday, yd S~S
$50 yds.) Velour, Damask and
Hand blocked Linens, remnant
lengths: originally $3.50
to S3.95. Friday only, O0~
. FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-22
Floor Samples and
Discontinued Radios

ca Bremen FULLY tube
screen-g grid sets; dynamic speaker;
console cabinet; with tubes; origi-
nally $3.50.
(s) s-TUBE SCREEN-CRID Sets;
dynamic speaker; highboy console
cabinet; originally $lO0.
90 COLONIAL COMBINATION
RADIO AND PHONOGRAPH;
scratched and married cabinets; with
tubes; originally $3.50.
ca RADIOLA 80, for direct cur
rent; console table; 1OO-B speaker;
with tubes; originally $3.50.
% ATWATER KENT 40, with
RCA lOO-A speaker; console table,
with tubes; originally Stills.
I'd SILVER KING MIDGET
RADIO; screen grid; with tubes;
originally $3.50.
% Atwater Kent a., 9 tubes with
r A 1903 speaker and console table.
Less tubes, originally $lll.7S.
ID RCA RADIOLA lO6 Dynam
ITO volts AC operations; originality 81
Cd RADIO CABINET for Crosl'
radio; originally $2I.5O. Friday only
I'd RADIOLA % (for direct
Eumwood, console cabinet; with tubes;
Friday only ...................
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-22
Bargains for
Everyone in
housewares

U5) Waste Paper Baskets,
towel bars, odorless ash receiv-
ers, and cigarette boxes; ~
49c to S1.69. Friday only AVS
t126) FabricOid Lunch Sets,
Towel Bars, Cash Boxes, Wall
MOps, Wall Brushes; TO-
originally Csc to S2.49. AON
QD Family Scales. Hand
Busters. Bread Boxes. ReceptO
Can, Bath Stools and Cake
Covers; originally 98c 40
to $3.50. Friday only. ~~
go Ash Trays and Hamper;
originally S2.95 to $3.50. o.
Friday only ..,........ wv
SIXTH FLOOR,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-22
Big Reductions on
DoneSticS!

1901 S1x9O-in. Ieached
Sheets, hand torn and closely
woven; were $l.oO. Fri 7Ec
day only .......... O
(12O) 45x36-in. PillowcaSes,
free from dressing; were TO-
Csc. Friday only. .. A~N
100 yds.) LOngclOth, fine,
soft quality, 36 inches wide;
was l5c yard. Friday ~
only, yard ............. wv
1897 72x99-in. COlOred hem
Sheets. Mohawk quality; blue
and maize only; were Ct 40
$2.19. Friday only. W Ito
(42 yds.) 80 = in. BIeached
Sheeting, heavy quality; was
soc yard. Friday only, 27~
yard NATURALIZATION.
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-22
Basement Store Bargains FRIDAY

400 Girls Coat Sweaters,
heather weaves; 8 to TO-
IA; originally $780,. 80
(25) Girls Wool ChinchilIa
Coats, navy and tan; 7 to IL;
originally $5.95 and % or
$6.95. Friday only. %C'~0
(2O) Girls Skirts, wool fan
mel, pleated all the way around;
rose, blue, green; to Is;
originally $l.95. Friday Ct
only ....... .....sss'
C5O) GfrisM Dresses, of travel
prints, tweeds, Jerseys and vel
vet; Z to Ia; wee GC 10
$3.50. Friday only %@s ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-22
THRIFTY FRIDAY
Bargains for Jr. Misses

(15) Dresses, smart crepes,
Jerseys and novelty woolenS, all
this seasons styles and colors.
Broken size ranges. @ or
Were $s.7S. Friday ~~~
(1S) Goats. black, brown and
green broadcloths and tweeds
with luxurious fur collars and
cuffs. Sizes 10 to &C or
II. Were 1885,. 1O'0O
dyed Rabbit.
SECOND FLOOR
Tots Coats and Leg
ging Sets Reduced
(2) 3-pc. Logging. Sets. bat,
coat and leggings; red trimmed
with squirrel sizes and 4;
originally $3.50. $40 OK
Friday only 49,. W A~'~~
% TaIIyhO ChinchilIa Coat,
tan, with leggings to match;
size s, originally & or
1895. Friday only " 1000
~ Coats. blue chinchilla,
size 5; l green tweed, size 4,
fur trimmed; origi- CO Or
nally $685.. Friday y 1000
D 3-pc. Set. hat. coat and
leggings: orchid; size 4; origi-
nally $3.50. Friday coz
only Observation-Disclosures. %NS
(7) Fine Tweed Coats, sizes 3
to s: originally S13.95. C1O
Friday only ..... W ~
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-22

(9) Dresses, crepeS and wool
ems; slightly soiled. Sizes Is
to II. Origin ally C1 or
1925. Friday only " A'"~
81 Evening FrOcks of satin,
in nile, orchid and maize. Sizes
Is to II. Were CT WE
$l0.75. Friday only @S'SS
49, Coats, black broadcloth
with lapin" and long-haireI
black fur collars and cuffs.
Were $500. Friday CIT
only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-22

(I4S prs.) Shorts, with elias
tic backs; plain and fancy pat
terms; sizes %, 38 TO as; origi-
nally 55c and 79c. Fri 90
day only .............
GAO prs Isle Socks; light
tan; 9l2, 10, 1919; were ~
35c. Friday only, pair. Avn
l73 prs.) Cotton POngee Pa
iamaS, mostly MILDLY style;
A and d; were $l.39. 90
Friday only ........... Wv
CI2 prs.) wool Drawers;
were 50 and S225. Fri Ct
day only ,..,...., Va
STREET FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-22
NAVY PILOTFACES TRIAL
Accused of Handling Plane Which
Fled Fatal Crash Scene.

PENSACOLA, Fla, January p CP)-
]. A. Smith. 25, Naval Reserve pilot
of Seattle Wash, will face a general
court-martial at the Naval Station here
today on charges of being the pilot OF
a seaplane which struck rowboat in
Pensacola Bay October II and killed
Mrs. Annie Lee Edgecumbe, mother oil
four children.
The trial climaxes a four months in
vestigation by naval authorities trying
to determine the pilot of the plane
which struck the boat.
The plane took off Immediately after
striking the boat, the woman's COM
panion in the craft said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-22
Outstanding
Jelue[rp Bargains!

uSl Solid Gold LocketS. for
babies. Some with chains;
plain and chased styles. Orig
inally $500. Friday Ct E0
only ............ W ~s
(65 pcs.) Novelty Jewelry, in
Guiding earrings, pins, neck
laces, bracelets and (mfg.)
pearls. Were Ice. Fri ~
day only. ............ AON
(29 pcs.) Novelty Beads, chok-
er and graduated styles in pas
tel shades. Were 69c. 90
Friday only. ....... ~"
(23) Clark Lighters, silver
finish. Were Sl.00. co.
Friday only. W.
(49) Baby Rings, of solid
gold. Assorted styles. Regu-
larry soc. Friday dQc
only ..............
(2) Imported Novelty Clocks,
pearl and gold finishes. CT
Regularly $500. Friday %~
u4 Solid Gold Gun Links,
chased and plain styles.
Were $3.50 Friday $3.50
STREET FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-22

(g) Blanket Robes. small
and extra large CD co
sizes; we're S495. %S'OS
02OD Ties, four-in-hands;
originally rec and 81. 2Qc
Friday only ... S~N
02) Coat Sweaters. wool
shaker limits; "a. SO, ca OF
"A; were $40. Friday %T'"~
1901 Wool Coat and Pull-Over
Sweaters, IS. AZ. "A, 46; were
1895 and $4.95. Fri 60 co
day only ... ~S'N~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-22
Men! There're Bargains Here
White Broadcloth Shirts
That Were $I.39
and $I.55

173) and what bargains they are Collar-attach-
ed and neckband styles; sizes Ia to IL; also plain
color chambray with stsrched collar attached; sizes
ID 1917. 16I5 and II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-22

SoUe on Umbrellas!
(6) Gloria Umbrellas, red;
straight hand les: CT 40
we're $3.50. Friday W A'~~
81 Silk Umbrellas, plain all
over patterns; were 90 co
$3.50 Friday only. ~N'O~
STREET FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-22
SdUe Tomorrow on
NoUeIty Furniture!

~ Console Tables, gumwood
with mahogany We CT IN
neer; were s12.95. W -"
~ Book Trough, "as is;
walnut finish; three-shelf GO
style. Was $495. Friday %&
0 Library Table, "ss is;
mahogany finish. &C EO
Was $1O.95. Friday %O'OO
90 End Tables, AS is; CT
were $3.95. Friday only. %A
(3l Smoking Stands. slightly
scratched. Copper-lined humi-
doris; mahogany finish; were
S1O95 and $l1.95. CO TX
Friday only . %~''O
~ Library Table. 81 inches
long; m a hogany finish;
scra t C h e d; was CT EO
1895. Friday only W S'SO
(6l Windsor Chairs, Canadian
birch. with mahogany fin &C
ish were S10.95. Friday. %O
a. Book Trough End Tables;
damaged; mahogany finish;
originally $4.95. Friday 60
only. ...........
CD Gate-leg Table, gumwood
with mahogany finish. CO E0
Was $685.. Friday %O'OS
FIFTH FLOOR,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-22
Rugs Are Reduced
For Friday Bargains!

For Friday Bargains!
(4O) Cocoa Mats, extra
heavy double-brush quality.
n Were s2.75. Friday $1.OO
only ..............
n) Booy Brussels Rug. floral
design; 8.3x1O.6.
Originally $3.50 $1,000
$50 So. Yds.) FeIt-base Rem
nants, 81 to square yard
lengths. Originally ACC
and soc. Friday only. 1Sc
so. yd, .,..,...........
n2l Felt-base Rugs, sizes
6x9 and Ike. origi- 60 05
nally 1895. Friday. %@'~~
(44) Saseda Silk Chenille Rugs,
sizes 24x36 and 27x54 inches.
Originally $595 and 1895.
Friday only
$1.95 and $3.25
(2) Falcon Administer Rugs,
size 15x27 inches. Were EEo
Sl.0O. Friday ........ Wv
IN Braided Oval Rugs, sizes
24x36 and 24x48 inches, Were
1896 and 1895. Friday only
$1.5O and $500
(6S) Perforated Door Mats,
size 18x30 inches. Heavy black
rubber. Were Sl.50. 7Eo
Friday only ......... "
(7) Balkan Administer Rugs,
size 4.6X76. Were G10 IN
$685.. Friday. W AO'~~
ca Administer Rugs, size
9xl2. Were $500 CIT or
Friday only ... W 1870
t3) Beauvais Administer
Rugs. size 22i2x36 CO IN
inches. Were $3.50. %S'OO
D 6x9-ft. BuSsOrah Ak
minister Rug. floor sample.
Was $3.50. Friday coz
only ...............,.
FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-22
Coat
Bargains

(l) Green Sport Coat,
trimmed with lapin*.
Size Is. Was GO
$50. Friday only 700
(2) Joan Crawford
Coats, of navy Tally-ho.
Sizes Is and 90. Were
SIS. Friday S1A 50
only ...... %AT'OV
go Black BrOadcIoth
Goats, beautifully fur
trimmed. Sizes IA, 18,
38, AZ and "A. Originally
$39.75. Fri Go OF
day only. W 1900
az BAack BrOadcIoth
Coats. richly furred. Sizes
40 and 40. Originally
S29.75. Fri Gil AZ
day only. %AA'4O
(S) Sports Coats, of tan
polo cloth and brown
llama. Sizes IA and IS.
Originally GO EO
$3.50. Friday %O'OV
~ Suit, with lapinlece
Jacket and beret and
suede cloth skirt. Size IA.
Originally $25. GO IN
Friday only. %O'OV
dyed rabbit.
SECOND FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-22
Clearance Costume

(75) BOUtonnieres and Shout
der Flowers, muSsed and han
died; were soc to 81. TO-
Friday only ........ A~N
STREET FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-22
Boys Clothing ~ and
More of

(54) Trench Goats and Rain
coats, 6 to II; origi- C1 on
nally 1895. Friday " A'O
(5D Sheep lined Coats,
Leatherette Sport Coat, Tweed
urOy Jackets, Blue Serge TrOus-
ers, Knockers and ChinchilIa
Goats; sizes 5 TO 20: originally
$2.95 to $595. Friday GO
only NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. %@
STRERT EV non
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-22
SILK REMNANTS
Were 90 to $500
SOC to $1.5O

Flat crepes, canton crepes, satin
crepes, printed crepes, taffetas, chif-
fons, tub silks, sport silks and
georgettes! Good lengths and colors.
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-22

Hats
Originally $3.50
$500 to $3.50
Soleils, felts, vel
vets and metallics--
smart shapes with
dressmaker d e t sils.
Dark and light colors.
rs Hats originally $3.4S,
now only $1.19.
SECOND FLOOR.
The Nome nugget., 1931-12-26
MATTERS
 TO BE CONSIDERED

Jupeau. Alaska. Dec 2a. l@3l Cha mbef of Com merce,
 Nome, Alaska.
 The board of managers of the Territorial Chamber Of Commerce lat a meetins yesterday took up the matter of Referendum No. I. which provides to petition Pre5i- denc Hoover, congressional heads and cabinet officers thru Delegate Jas. Wickershan. t1 adopt as q national policy that since Alaska,
 which is d vast territory, mostly owned by the Fedora! government, :, has great undeyeloppd resources, and is sparsely settled. the board be ieves that means for raising ad
 ditional funds for development should come from Feedral aid as ill the past. without curtailment. and must be continued
 That the proposed policy O. re- trenchment of federal activities will result in retarding development to
 the lasting detrinent of Alaska and national interests.
 ! The referendum also protests 4 gainst the present railroad rates: l the selling of the Alaska cable l system. cutting down road appro- 1 pria tions and the proposed elimin-
 ation of Agricultural experiments
 appropriations.
 ! Also that the unemployment sit
 uarion demands the same federal
 consideration as if is getting in the 1 states, where activities have been 1 increased.
 The telegram is signed: Alaska { Territorial Chamber of Commerce. Whittier. Executive Secretary, Jun ! eau. Alaska. and asks the local
 chamber to wire if it desires the territorial chamber to fight tHe Washington retrenchments pro gram for Alaska
 Secretary Polet of the local cham
 Der. who received the wire, states
 that the board of diretors of the cha mber will meet Monday noon. Dee. 18th 10 consider the matter
The Nome nugget., 1931-12-26
BIG HOLDUP SEATTLE

ESATTLE. Dec. 25. (AP)-A one bandit armed with two guns neld up the cashier office of the Seattle post office last Wednesday and escaped with approximately wenty-thousand dollars. Police patrols were in the lobby only a few feet away at the time. Rob- hers were apparently familiar with the building and office procedure. They stepped into the cashiers nffice through a section of the affice barred to the public, short " after pm. where o. P Hall ashier and Chief Clerk F A. Chit wood his assistant sat in the off, zee counting tie receipts. The robbel covered the two men with his revolvers, and then swept a large stack of currency from the desk into a leather brief case. He then went to tNe safes and scoop ed up several more large sacks of currency. while he held the two officers at bay. He then es- capped through the door he entered and mingled with the crowd.
 The bandit was described to be about thirty-fve years of age, six feet or more in height. and wore Q cap over his eyes. The victims said his breath smelled strong of
 iquor.
The Nome nugget., 1931-12-26
STORMS RAISE HAVOC
 IN SAILING RACE

SEATTLE, Dec. 25. AP)-The historic tug Roosevelt used by Admiral Perry in his expedition at the time he discovered the North Pole. with II men aboard from which the last words heard were For Gods Sake Hurry. last night is feared to have been lost in the storm tossed seas of the southern coast of Vancouver Island.
 A coast guard cutter which has been patrolltns t.ose waters has not yet found the Roosevelt. which was severed from the schooner Commodore" which she was towing to Seattle, tie winner Of last years Honolulu to Puget Sound sailing race The seas sev- cred the tug from the schooner twice and the third time she was ulBa ble to set line aboard
 In desperation the Roosevelt wirelessed that she was being flooded and there wasn't much Chance The Commodore ran up her sails and stood out to sea to avoid the storm. She was fast heard from one hundred miles northwest of Cape Flattery. where she re- ported she was safe t'hirty-eight miles off F,sevan
The Nome nugget., 1931-12-26
A. E. BARN DANCE NEXT THURSDAY

The entertainment feature u. the holiday season in Nome, has been set for the big A. B. Barr Dance, New Years Eve. next Thurs day evening at the A, B. Hail, Dec. 3lst
 In the past this dance ha, wound mp all the festivities vol the holiday season. r has proved popula" each year and undouh-- edIy tais year will see hug= crowd in attendance to enjoy ail tE tu2. Everybody goes to this dance dressed either in farming clothes or in pr5spector's clothins. I'm hicks all dress their par: and tie country naidens appear in their d"mure looking gingham dresses, all primed for the b.s, evening. It's lots of fun and the A. B.'s have the repuation of pu.- t.us on great dances so don't miss this big treat Tell all your friends about ii and appear in style New Years Eve. White collars won't go and tLose wearing them are [ to find the vigilaH'Ne commit tee on their necks. so be a2re.ul
The Nome nugget., 1931-12-26
PA PLANE NOW FLYING

SEATTLE Dee. A, CAP J-The Seattle Times said today that Al onzo Cope after '.siwashing" it for five weeks il the open snow plains. was now safe at Unala- kieet. with the Pacific Internation- al plane salvaged from the mis- hap which. occurred last summer
 The plane was flying in Aug to Unalakleet and was equipped with pontoons. A cylinder flew off the engine and forced the plane to land on the bare tundra near Col sovia. There being no serious damage done |. "a. decided to await the C. ming of the snow be- fore getting the plane out. as there was no water within miles of the place in which to take off
 Cope went ont by dog team last month by dog team carrying a set of plane skis. Since then he has worked on the plane in the open. awaiting favorable weather and snow to take of He flew in yesterday to Unalakleet,
The Nome nugget., 1931-12-26
RAYCHIMO CREW IN ARCTIC TO ENJOY BIG XMAS
 DINNER

Few ii any of tue crews of stranded or wrecked ships in the Arctic in the past hundred years
 will enjoy Christmas dinner as will the seventeen marooned mem bers of the Hudson Bay steamer Baychimo. wintering ashore near Wainwright in temporary quar- ters built by the crew after the trading ship was frozen in the ice last fall. Planes of the Northern Air Transport Company of Nome. toot turkeys. chickens, cranber- ries. fresh grown Alaska veget- ables, including cabbage. turnips potatoes. celery lettuce. etc, or anges, apples and lemons. and what not. They will have 8 feast good enough for kings and then some.
The Nome nugget., 1931-12-26
Xmas Held on oSrd

Nome's Sixth Anunal Commun- ity Xmas Tree celebration was held last Wednesday, December B in the large Eagle Hall. more than 500 persons attending It proved to be very cold evening, but the hall was comfortably heat ed and no one suffered any chills.
 A very nice program had been arranged and met with great ap- proyat from the audience. Car ol singers and short pantomines depicted the Xmas spirit They were all enjoyed by the people of Nome. The kiddies had numer- ous parts on the program and all had a good time. Wien Santa came on the stage with his rein deer. the children shouted in great bursts of applause and recogni- tion. to see their old friend once more He then handed out his stockings-full of candy and good things to eat, much to the de light of everyone.
The Nome nugget., 1931-12-26
Another HOldup Seattle

SEATTLE, Dec. 25. (AP)-One of two men wo held up a drug store last night. was killed, af- ter he had ordered Mrs. Elmer J. krauss away from the cash reg ;ster. Krauss. the woman's hus- band, who was in the back of the store began firing as tho robbers left with more than hundred dol lars. One of them was wounded low on the body. He staggered 10 the car parked outside and the pair drove off However. the car was wrecked a short distance away and the second robber took the money and left the wounded man n the car where he was found shortly afterward. He was rush. ad to the hospital immediately. but died enroute there.
The Nome nugget., 1931-12-26
Ross Kinney Completes Tour

Superintendent Ross J. Kinney 1f the Alaska Road Commission at Nome, is at present in town. after having completed dog team tour of Seward Peninsula and country to the northward, stalk ing trails and inspecting road 4ct- ivities.
 He hoped to be in Nome for Xmas but adverse weather held planes '0n the ground which were to have gone after ihim.
 MT. Kinney left Nome Nov 12. and arrived at Candle Nov. 3Oth, after hard trip. due to storms and heavy SHOWS. He proceeded thence to Elephant Point and Sela wik, where start was made on a new mail trail from Selawik to kiana. This trail was pushed and staked, approximately 30 miles long. Selawik is now a govern ment post office. After the com pletion of his work north he re- turned via Dime Greek and Colo win to White Mountain where he caught the plane for Nome Fri day
The Nome nugget., 1931-12-26
NEW DRIVE ON "BANDITS"

UNDATED. Dec. 24, (AP)- Japan has started a new drive on the territory south of Mukden, say ing the movement is directed against bandits Many believed, however that its purpose is to cap ture Chinchow before Christmas.
 China sent note of protest to the League of Nations and the foreign office has issued a state- ment interpreted as direct ap- peal to the United States to in tervene on behalf of the Nine Pow CT Treaty and the Kellogg-Briand Pact. Japan placed the bandit force at thirty thousand There are on figures on the Japanese forces participating in the drive.
The Nome nugget., 1931-12-26
To Repeat Cantata Numbers

At the service of the Federated church tomorrow night, the choir will repeat two of the numbers of the Cantata. "The Coming of the Christ" The concluding number, "Thy Light Is Come" and Mrs. Lehmann's solo. He Lo-ed Us So," will be sung during the wor- ship service. The minister will speak briefly on, the Greatest Christmas Gift" The semi-yearly Communion service will be held at the close of the service. open to all protesting Christians.
The Nome nugget., 1931-12-26
UNCLE SAM MUST STAY OUT OF EURCPE
CHAMBER ASKED FIGHT INFRINGEMENT
BOEAH TALKS BIG

WASHINGTON Dee. 25, (AP) "A warning that the United States must ''come out of Eur ope and stay out" unless Euro pean countries put stop to this talk and agreements of repara- ticE4 and "Drastieally cut" arm aments. vas issued yesterday by Chairman Borah of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee.