davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-05
AIEPl4iNE NEW ~

HiIl Graham and Mrs. Edna rhrtstonersoa m . St.-oa plane arrived at Nout. about t4, rn. today from Fatrhtah~
 Pile Mi E NAT - -i,pa brcl a~ s~-,~rla. ayar. .n@ from a-n. tu f-.a 5'. brought with him a~ a passenger. Alexander kapnk, q native boy. who had blown three fingers of his left hand by playin2 with dvn" mite caps pr Swartz has repair ed the injury as best as possible
 Pilot Jones of the Airways will make flight to Fairbanks to- morrow morning. weather permit ting
 Tha dirplane mail for Fairbanks will close tonight at the post of flee.
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-05
GIRL WOU NDED IN DREAM

BALTIMORE. tAPl -Antionette Mitchell, 19 dreamed she heard burglar in the house She got up, got q pistol and looked for him Not finding the an intruder. she went back to bed taking her Dis tol with her During the night the dream recurred. She woke up after she had pulled the trigger of the revolver and shot herself in the thigh.
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-05
NEW PASSENGER BOAT
 ON DANUBE

VIENNA. CAP \ new type of passenger bat eas mad" ifs appearance on the Dannhe river. Ii is hafl' m he ft>aiou of thr cabin If if hug" fyinr boa and a pushsr propeller uonat"d oa The rear drives the boat along ot il speed of nor" than 5o mile. an h"nr- |, accommodates 70 pas
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-05
SKINS AND CLAWS
 SED FsbH MONEY

PERTH. Australia, tAP)-short- age of money in Australia does not worry the men cf the north west of Western Australia, where. in some parts. dingo or wild dog skins and hawk claws circulate as money.
 Dingo skins are worth about 310 each. The govern1o-n pays q dollar for each pair of hawk claws,
 It is not unusua, al inc wayback race meetings to see the wagers
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-05
II.4tiI NtEE TN

GE|.yt. Ma. .tA"I .Dolec 'o+ 70. fifty rnn4r-1c~ me a .au aNt9aordiaary session at -be Lolaua If Nati.l~ today .u aI attemu' |" solvo Sioo-J1p prob- lens Th" aGtunrnoI for ~"T' hours .s'e- eleo'ia- H.a' iivHar H"'gia Minister. s president
 IT, }a ican ltearaam.at eng ta"eo.. .l sa,oa -ar 1s eraatatons Tn msA power w'l r.y. 9 equal .a 5u this 'lr...a waa ma, 'a. imp au aar o9 fl H-ate of rA- f,.a-..
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-05
N A~HINGTJN DOPE

@en.5.r D5t. #a.# N -daat. .. .a" RcDr~..,a-y- runaer=. of Massa- chus..t.. aas. .a,~.4ar"d an idon- 'icaI Nyas-- making all ap pr.9 ,a a -u million d.uls to al a. srata. th4 union IT, Day o.l ag ooa- a.. at the la-I5 of 7" 'rd ay ,aa S,.t" .al onn-rA.a 5y the government. The bill ooe- not include the Territor- jes and when Delegate Wicker sham ca led this fact to the atten- I"n of rhe men who introduced the bill they both agreed that Al aska should be included and con sented to see that when the bill was considered in committees t4at the necessary change is made
 Bishop Peter Trimble Rowe, in charge Of the Episcopal activities in th" north, and pr Grafton Burke. in charge of the hospital at Fort Yukon. have been in Wash jn-ton tha past week They wis ite1 the Interior Department and "nterpJ their protest against the nigh rates that are charged for treight and passenger service on h. A#-ka Railroad. and at the Department of Justice they made a plea for the reappointment of Judge Cecil II cleg4 in the Fomra Division
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-05

Capt. and Mrs Wallace Lang ley are spending a couple of weeks in Washington while on an ex- tended Eastern trip They are now
 making their home ia Seattle though the Captain has spent many sells that ply 10 the westward and others that run on the kusko- kwim river.
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-05
WINS HORSE RhCE

AGEN CALIENTE, March :. tAPl By nose, Cabezo, tn" 2 year old son of Carlaris, today, flashed home as the winner of the renewal of the Fashion Plate race here, at l and one-eighth miles.
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-05

LOS ANGELES. March 2. tNPt --Leonard Koeneyke. the hiGh prt" ed outfelder the New York Giants purchased from Indianapolis arrn ed here enroute east for training camp. and a very confident rookie he has turned ont to be.
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-05

SHANGHAI, March 2, (AP)- The Shanghai areas have been ordered to consolidate their posi- tions in twelve and half-mi)e zone aroNnd the city waich they now hold and where thev demand
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-05
THURSDAY T
 EG R. --tt
&RAHiM ARRIVES F(lEBANk>
EGRAP-tl

FAIRBANKS, Marea -.3, tAPl -Bn u.aham and MI- Edna Christcn.tson in their Stinson plane, arrived here late yesterday from Dawson. enronja to Nome
 The will take of TOT Nome as soon Is weather permits
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-05
NOTICE

Large size eavelopes, big en- ouEh to mall the Nome Weekly Aaxget aad send via first class ahpla1e naal. can now be had ~, the NaeDet oDce.
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-05
WASHINGTON. March

WASHlNGIO TON. March ;, Apl Prohibition department forces will enter into the search for the Lindbersh baby, il was revealed today after a conference held be- tween Hoover and Attorney Gen eral Mitchell Hoover asked that he he informed of developments during the night
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-05
NOTICE

For other local news during the week days look on pages 3 and under days of the week with teiegraphfc news as publish cd iD the daily bulletin.
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-05

The delegate has received gel.- grarhi. complaints from Bethel and FIu ronceruiu2 what is de~- crib'd a, the abomuaI mail ser yicr this season" and the matter, has been taken up Hjth the Post Ofi,, apartment with the oro- ms that an immediate uyesti- -u,:ou md correction wifi be made.
 fu- complain from Bethel sets forth tat i've are totally isnor- oa by the present mail rontract- ue< wao hay. rat..a sp far to alee ~0u~,acr r .aryic. Is we a~" present two m.Hs e.a"t. w. a~e nnaea aet.y -<u-n.- owing 'o the large amoa4r of tur~. platinum, and gold dust awaiting shipment, as case iu point Air planes of the present contractor are leaving mail al the Flat of ice and returning 10 the coast with passengers and freight. Pre- vious mail service was regular and satisfactory.
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-05
HGSTILITIES CEASE

SHANGHAI, March g. CAP Jap a'mv and navy commanders have beer ordered to cease hostil- ities
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-05
r made in skins and

being made in skins and .#ws < .d winHr9 mas 5a booty away i'll cart.
 An "H-~ b sister for If t-e !. 'arnaI-, happily married six s...s
 .at,y caug her toar-yr,- :
 eXprctorarHa n ra- fo.
 "Her4, here, she -ro9.,i. where do you think you ara4 .a newspaper U1ice?'
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-05

-rtr".-. .I ... ..-terIa..
 iH Su, nt .r. capt .-H0e. tHaa K E... uor,HnHs .G o..... H.t a.ins F. anue.t,d 5sh Aamtrai'. fa- F.
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-05

U. s. Stamps are of some 47 dierent varieties and in 15 diff erent shades
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-05

EASD MOBILES Nurs 5. tAps Tac aet4, nra.ng workout eliminated Ii in" Pittshur-a Pirate training camp here yesterday and instead Manager George Gibson c.lla. ,ao -4.ld ,aeethoe. and he'd an informal di~cussion with camp rules being stressed.
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-05

Margn a.. a't WEa .r~ Hr -am. 5. -a. .a.s.. -e..H.. ~raeju1.a ro. .1a in~; .o New Tort Guo.-. Iu.u- .,arushv'- Cuhs v.ara do, for a15.f - outs his A."h
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-05

ed n.g .r...n- fdEIur .l..s .-r. j.
 
 'I.r..4 .. s.... syDiu. .-'..r ..... wls u.e.. Th ai4 ra. eH t1. Ch csc a"a., ,.a. -aD.,"r.I that !. would Inasi. 2. return To t#a conhIo ETor'- 3Ie now on -o be concentrated on the securing at ao. carly dat" of round table conlcr1a.e If powers at Sa..s- aa. uad"r th- League plan
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-05
BASEBALL DOPE

SANTA CATALINA ISLAM
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-05
r FRIDAY

TEL EGP D e,tCN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-16
Direct Aid on Gigantic
Scale Is Urged by Borah

inability TO pay than would high
levies on large incomes.
Il trust" Borah said. that the
committee now considering unem-
ployment relief will not bring in a
program based on loans to the states
or cities. am opposed TO the fed
eral government shunting its re-
sponsibility by loans.
There are some cities where the
suffering is intense TO which would
not be willing to vote a dollar for
distribution by the type of officials
they have in those cities"
Borah predicted that demands on
the federal government for relief
would exceed sums contemplated.
and that the tax bin and economy
programs combined would not pro-
vide sufficient funds to meet the
needs.
we delude ourselves If we think
that we're going 70 balance the
budget merely by passing a tax bill. +"
Borah continued. MY own convic-
ton is that in addition to taxes and
economy We must take up the ques-
ton OF SIabilizing the dollar.
The gold dollar is no longer an
honest dollar. Il can't be depended
upon. A farmer may 90 to bed with
mortage OF $1,000 and wake up
with 10 Ter cent more indebtedness. "
Borah asserted silver never fiuct-
uated to great degree unless 1t was
legislated against.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-16
Woman Charges Broken
Arm in Eviction Arrest

peace. evicting Merle Ayers and
family from 2340 Calhoun street.
Freeman, it is alleged, smashed
door of the house when Mrs.
Ayres sought to block entrance,
and. in a struggle that ensued.
struck her with a mace, fracturing
an arm near the wrist.
A city official was visited by
delegation of the unemployed today
and when asked what those unable
to pay rent could do. is reported TO
have replied:
The men can go to the Wheeler
Rescue Mission. the women 10 the
poor farm"
Members of the delegation then
decided to go before the city coun-
Gil.
Failing in the eviction because
furniture was taken from the Ayres
home by friends to the yard Of a
home next door. Freeman arrested
Mrs. Fav Allen, 1888 Calhoun street.
and William Grose. Terrace and
Keystone avenues.
Mrs Allen. mother Of four chill
dren. is charged with melting TO
riot and obstructing legal process
and Crosse with the latter offsnse.
They will be tried Friday before
Fred c. Cause. chosen as special
judge IN municipal court.
Saturday. furniture Of the Ayres
family was moved to the courthouse
lawn by persons whose identity has
not been disclosed. Courthouse en-
ployes moved the furniture TO side
walk. From there II was taken 10
police headquarters and stored IN
the basement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-16

Major Party Leaders Join
Hands in Senate.
RnInitcd prcss

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, May 16.-Demo-
cratic leaders joined Republicans in
the senate today in a move to speed
enactment of the billion-d dollar tax
bill.
Senator Pat Harrison Dem,
Miss implored the senate not only
TO defeat the Couzens amendment
to restore war time income and sur
taxes, but to accept the tax bill
as reported by the finance commit
tee.
In the interest of stabilizing
the country and restoring conf
dence." Harrison said, i implore
you to accept this bill. In my
opinion, if we could pass this bill
as written. we would do more to
restore confidence than by any
other action"
This truce among the leadership
in behalf of the tax rates does not
extend to tariff items in the bill.
Harrison joins a determined group
of mis- colleagues in urging they
be stricken from the measure.
But strategy on both sides is to
defer the tariff fight, until the va
riouS tax features of the bill have
been voted on.
There are fifty amendments pend
ing to the revenue measure. AT the
rate Of one every ten minutes, as
proposed by Chairman Reed Smoot
Of the finance committee. the SEN
ate could dispose Of them in a bit
more than eight hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-16
Warns Senate That Federal
Government Must Face
JobIeSS Relief Need.

b. UHited Press
WASHINGTON, May le.-warn-
ing that the federal government
must face Immediately the facts Of
unemployment relief on scale
greater than proposed by President
Herbert Hoover. and by means OF
direct federal aid rather than loans
TO the states was uttered in the
senate today by Senator William
Borah rep. Ida.l.
1T is war" 8orah shouted. 1T
IS a contest to preserve government,
and the moral and physical we'll
being Of the citizenship"
Borah read 10 the senate the
warning served upon Mr.. Hoover By
the railway brotherhoods that they
. would not assume responsibility for
orderly operation of the lines. nor
for disorder that was bound to de-
velop unless something we're done.
Far hon being agitators. Borah
said. those are men OF thought and
character.
He announced ne would support
the Couzens amendment to the tax
bin to restore war time income and
surtax rates. and predicted many
taxes now in the bin would cause
more distress and suffering through
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-16
SAVE 900 ON
BURNING SHIP
Seven Vessels Aid Rescue
of Passengers, Crew.
81 United Press

81 United Press
MARSEILLES, France, May 16.-
Rescue liners have saved nearly
600 passengers from the steamer
Georges Phillippar. abandoned in
flames in the Gulf of Alden, the
Jettee wireless station was informed
today. No information on the num-
Der of dead was available.
The station reported four liners
and three freighters arrived near
the burning vessel, and picked I'D
the passengers as they took to the
boats.
Wireless advices to the ships own
ers. said all passengers and crew
had quit the burning ship. which
was still in flames and considered a
total loss.
Captain Vico. Of the Georges
Philippar. who was rescued by the
Soviet tanker Sovietskais Freft, re-
ported the fire started in the early
morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-16

Boys and girls turned out in
throngs for the first sectional play
in The Indianapolis Times CITY,
wide marble tournament at Fall
creek playground tennis courts.
Three of the little feminine
KNOCKERS who took part in
ring all for girls are shown, with
the shooters on their thumbs
ready for action.
Left to right, they are zella
Ruth McGinnis, 10. of 1880 Cor
nell avenue; Beverley Izaak, IL, of
1908 Ruckle, and Marcia Gold
stein, 10, Of 2806 Ruckle, who was
winner at the girls ring, but lost
out in later elimination play to
the sectional champion, Jack
hewitt.
Below is Louis Stuber, Ia 0efD
of 1920 Ruckle, runner-up. and
Jack hewitt, 10 (righD, of 1855
North Meridian street, winner, as
they we're knuckling down for
their final game to determine the
champion. hewitt won handily.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-16

1t was this crowd of young Of
ficers that started the trouble in
Manchuria last September.
They it was who forced out the
liberal government OF Premier
Wakatsuke and Foreign Minister
Shidehara.
They believed Inukai would be
their man, and when he refused to
20 the whole route with them, de-
flying China, Russia. the League OF
Nations and the world, he signed
his own death warrant.
Apparently the killers OF the
Japanese premier Sunday were part
of the same death band which a
few weeks ago murdered the fer
mer Finance Minister Inouye and
later on Baron Takuma Dan.
The police obtained information
that Commander Fujii of the naval
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-16

air service had furnished the pis-
tolls for these assassinations.
They also learned that many ether
government officials and prominent
men in public life similarly we're
marked for death.
War Flame Leaps High
The danger that Young Japan
may yet plunge the Orient into war
is all the greater because the Jap
anese diet, though it has little real
power. already Is terrorized. and
completely under the spell of the
war party.
Meeting in extraordinary session
on March 20 to vote funds for the
war in China. the diet did so with
out dissenting voice. The death
band pretty effectively had demon
strated what it was capable of doing
to those upon whom its wrath might
chance TO fall.
DR.. Inazo Nitobe of the house of
peers was compelled to get up out
Of his sick-bed and appear before
the Ex-Service Mems Association
and apologize for having said the
military cliques and Communists
were hurting the country.
Nippon Is Facing Crisis
Japan today is facing one OF the
gravest crises in her history. A
dangerous reaction has set in. COM
pletely overwhelming. for the time
being. at least. her recent tendency
toward democracy.
II pushed to its logical conclu-
sion. 1t threatens to bring disaster
upon herself and the world.
Retsu Kiyosaws. Japanese pub
licist in this country. said: THE
tendency Of the people is to put
their faith in the militarists. as per-
haps is only natural. 1t is a sur
vival OF the ideals of the old Samu-
raj system.
The present unrest in Japana is
due to realization. before reach
ing a calamity, that democratic
government is failure"
Given the existing exalted state
OF the Japanese mind, the public
ardot' for war having been famed
almost to white heat by the mill
tariSts, any serious effort at repres-
sion now might prove hazardous.
Dictatorship Is Threatened
1t might lead to the establishment
of a military or Fascist dictatorship
and that. in turn, If the cliqueis
plan of Asiastic conquest is carried
out, would make war inevitable.
Russia is reported to be ready.
For months she has been preparing
against the expected over act in
tensiyely.
"Feverish activity" along the
trans-Siberisn railway has been re-
ported to Washington.
The Russians, it is said, are con-
ditioning the tracks for heavy traf-
nc so that it can support an army
of at least 100000 men. operating
in eastern Asia.
Meanwhile, it is reported. Rus
STA recently has been a heavy pur-
chaser of both cotton and wheat.
the two most vital war materials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-16
Members of Unemployed
Group Plan Protest to
City Council.

With a charge that a constable"
broke the arm of a woman during
an eviction attempt Friday, Unem-
ployed Council members announced
today they will appear before the
city council tonight as a protest
delegation.
The constable" accused is Charles
w. Freeman, 1876 North Delaware
street. Accompanied by another
constable" o. P. Bebinger. sos
College avenue, Freeman sought to
serve writ from the court Of T. S.
Crutcher. Irvington justice of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-16
SCORES DIE IN
BOMBAY RIOTS
Hundreds Are Wounded in
MOSIem- Hindu Fighting.

BIZ United Press
BOMBAY. India, May 16.-Three
days of murderous strife between
Hindus and Moslems, during which
British troops fired into the rioters
to restore order. had resulted in
sixty dead and TOO injured tonight.
Today's casualties we're twenty
two dead and $50 injured.
Hundreds Of families we're fleeing
the city.
Police fired numerous times today
into the crowds which we're murder
ing. footing and burning.
The entire northern city resembled
a battle field. in which troops were
handicapped by the guerilla tactics
OF bloodthirsty crowds.
The traditional rivalry between
Hindus and Moslems fiared into
violence Saturday. touched of when
Moslem BOYS allegedly stoned Hindu
homes. Street fights began. pedes-
TRANS we're stoned or stabbed.
houses we're set on fire and soon an
entire street was in flames.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-16
METHoDIsTs ADMIT TIDE OF OPINION AGAINST DRY LAW

strategy since 1917 Right far greater
than know of political
public opinion been polluted by
steady Of mendacy about prohibition out warned
there are
enough Christian votes dig their graves
statement said Metnooism expects every o
lower OF John Wesley his duty"
intention to dictate but added that Methodist
his brght and
Methodist pulpit minister longer tree to denounce
RESTORATION Of eQalzed Methodist pull
Dit in principle and should disgrace the name
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-16
Prototype Of FlCtional
'Cappy Kicks Victim of
Heart AffIiction.
oother Details. Pare rwo1

81 Omitted Press
SAN RAFAEL, CAL. May 16.-
Captain Robert S. Dollar, who rose
from a cooks boy in a Canadian
logging camp to become dean of
American shipping men, died at his
home here today.
The dynamic old shipping master,
who was the prototype of Peter B,
Kyne's fictional "Cappy Kicks" sue
cumbed to a heart afflication ag-
gravated by an intestinal infection
and cold. Funeral services viii be
held Wednesday.
He was stricken with the cold on
May /. Complications so reduced
his vitality that his heart was weak
ened.
Captain Dollar was in his eighty
eighth year. He was chairman of
the board of the Dollar steamship
lines. and the vital force which
founded and nurtured other vast
Dollar enterprises.
Throughout the world-wherever
ships of the Dollar merchant marine
touched-and there we're few ports
where the familiar IS" sign, insig-
mia of the old Scotman's ships, had
not been seen, the figure of the
captain was known.
DevOut ChurchgOer
Captain Dollar retired to the FAM
lily mansion here when his final ILL
ness overlook him.
On Saturday. May IA, members
Of the family we're summoned. The
old gentleman lspsed into a coma.
Mrs. Dollar, who last Sept. IL
celebrated with him their fifty
seventh wedding anniversary, was
at his bedside, as we're their sons
and many grandchildren.
He contracted his fatal attack
while attending a Sunday school
meeting. which he addressed. He
was a devout churchgoer and gave
much of his time and resources to
religious work.
Although Captain Dollars fame
was won in shipping circles, he
spent many years as a lumberman.
He was 81 when he began mis-
shipping adventure, inspired by a
desire for better shipping facilities
to and from his California timber
lands.
At his death he held an interest
in timber companies, but most OF
the Dollar fortune was in liners.
Helped Others Rise
In 1914 he defied the gloomy pre-
dictions of competitors. and estab-
lished the first round-the-world
freight and passenger service sail
ing on regular schedules. For this
he purchased a feet of liners from
the United States shipping board.
Captain Dollar was not only a
typical Horatio Alger hero. himself,
but helped many other willing
youths to rise in the world.
All Dollar line executives began
in mental positions. and worked with
the captain" as all knew him.