davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-02
SEEKING BOMBERS

EASTON. Pa, Dec. 31. (AP)- \ heral agents today sought clues 10 the senders of three packages containing explosives which result td in the death of two posta, clerks and injury to three others when the parcels exploded in the cost office here yesterday
 The explosion of three out of seven packages mailed by two men lin what investigators suspected &as an anti-fasciti plot. also ser 7ously injured three other postal flerks and county detective. The 5ourth package was opened with fout exploding. while three others I were thrown into a quarry unop- esed. Officers said they believed " packages were Intended for prominent Italian-Americans, in Pittsburgh, New York. and Balti- more, The addresses on the pack ages were misspelled and it was hard to determine where they ' were destined for
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-02
WASHINGTON DOPE

WASHINGTON, Dec. 31, tAP) Mute during the opening days of the session, the question of direct federal aid for unemp!oy- ment found voice in a promising clamar in both houses
 After Congress resumes those legislators who feel there will be much suffering unless the govern melt contributes milliols of dollars to relief, will have q hand in tHciT convictions by being allowed to give testimony before the Sen ate Manufacturers subcommittee.
 Hoover is of another belief and feels that the execution of the re- lief measures constituting federal aid, would provide q dole. as he has supporters in Congress who agree that such hel would do more harm than good III the long run.
 Supporters for federal aid said That local charity lacks tho mon ey to provide for the needs. and told executives frankly that they thought it time the government was doing something On the oth CT hand, Clifford, national relief director thinks that local charity can handle the situation.
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-02
LAPS CONTINUE ADVANCE

MUKDEN, Dec. 31. (AP>--A Japanese division entered Row Jngtze, apparently without any serious opposition. A Japanese dis latch received he 'e said that one hundred Chinese. were killed in the fighting which preceded the occupation of Panshan. Tuesday. Shile Japanese casualties were on 'N three wounded
 < Reports from Chinchow said !Ae Jarenese intend to continue ~ advance to Chinchow, later cc- tnpyiEe '1lentstin and Peipkine
 Foreign observers expressed an !iety over possible developments
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-02
JAP PLANES DROP LEAFLETS PROMISING PEACE TO
 FULL CITIZENS

MuhDEN, Jan. ?, jAF}-Geu Kamuras with his Japanese brig ade, entered Chinchow al two o'clock this afternoon and took over tha town without firing shot. All Chinese soldiers fed to the souttward before the Japar- csc marched in
 Japanese planes shonefad the town with leaflets promising the inhabitants paWce and that fu.} citizens would not be harmed.
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-02
GANDHI WILL NOT ATTEND
 ROUND TABLE MEETINGS

BOMBAY, Jan. 2, (AP)-Last minute efforts by group of peacemakers begun at noon to bring Gandhi and Viceroy Willing don together. to prevent a crisis which has been threatening for the past two days. The peace makers included Sir Tej Bahanrd Sapru, who in August prevailed upon Gandhi to reconsider his decision to not attend the London round table meeting. The indica- tions are that a truce might be made.
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-02
Baseball Season Begins Next Wednesday, January 6.

The big Indoor Baseball season is scheduled to open next Wednes- day evening at the A. B. Hall, Jan. 9th, with double-header. The Hammon team will play the Nome and the Commercials will play the Federals. Intense rivalry has already sprung into being since the beneit game of December 18th when the Hammon defeated the Nome and the Commercials beat the Federals.
 The dopesters look for an up set ttis time. Much interest is manifested around town. and the supporters are all out boosting their particular teams to win
 First game next Wednesday ev- ening will be played between the Hammon and the Nome, starting at 8 pm. The next game will be played between the Conner cials and the Federals, starting about 9:3O pm.
 Accommodations have been made in tte hall for capacity crowds, by placing bleachers in both ends of the hall. It is expected that a capacity crowd will be on hand to see the opening games of the season
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-02
PIONEER AMERICAN
 RAIdabDNIST DEAD

CANTON. Ohio, Dec 31. (AP) Frank Lahm. pioneer American balloonist, died in Paris, France. A cablegram said he had been in poor health since all operation in May. last. He was the son of Brigadier General Frank P Lahm U. S. Army Air Corps. The mili- tary attache WIS with his son at the time of death.
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-02
DETERMINED TO DEFEND

RANKING, Dec. s1, iAP)-Des- pite Chang Shuen Liang's retreat from Chinchow, China's new ma. tional government is determined to defend that city against Jap ans further advance. Eugene Chen. foreign minister imparted the above information to the As sociated Press today.
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-02
Is CRITICALLY ILL

CHICAGO. Dec. sl. tAP)- Julius Rcsenwald, multimillion- aire. philanthropist, and merchant aged sixty-nine, is critically ill at lis home here. His condition has become so serious that all his children have been summoned to De at his side. He has been con- fined to his home sinre early last summer, suffering from hardening of the arteries. and complica tions arising from heart disease.
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-02
| $ C NATIONAL CHAMPS

PASADENA. Jan. ?, (AP)-In one of the best football games seen in the Rosebowl here iu years. the University of Southern California successfully turned back the green tide of Tulane. by a score of 21 to 12, played before eightythree thousand spectators.
 This New Years game gave the Trojans their claim to the Ma tional Intercollegiate Gridiron tit le. Tulane was tied with U. s. C. having gone thru her regular II game schedule undefeated. How ever she was forced to take sec ond place after beinE defeated by the Trojans yesterday.
 Ernie Pinckert scored two of California's touchdowrs The Tul- ane score came late in the con- test, after trailing twenty-one to natning through the greater part of the game.
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-02
Frances Hayes Blake Dies.

TORRINGToN, Conn, Dec. 31. lAP)- Frances Hayes Blake. az ed II. mining eugineer. whose father William Phitts Blake, who made the survey which resulted in the purchase Of Alaska. died at Gis. home here after a short illness.
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-02
tANADA'S GRAND OLD
 MAN" PASSES ON

OTTAWA, Dec. 3l. tAPl Sir George Foster. aged S4. familiar ly known as the grand old man" 'of Canadian public life. died here yesterday, following short ill- ness
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-02

For other local news during the week days look on pa ges 6 and f under days of the week with telegraphic news as publish cd in the dany t1iie<ta.
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-02
NOTICE

Largo sAEe envelopes. big e. ""gh to mau the Nono Weekly Nugget and send vic AEst elese Rafplane nsstI. can now be hAd - he Nss~et slGce.
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-02
FRENCH WAR HERO DEAD.

PARIS. Jan. 3. (AP)-General Paul Gerald Pau. noted French var commander. died here. aged Ss.
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-02

Subscribe for the Nome Weekly Nugget and the Daily Bulletin. delivered at your door every even ing for $a.OO per month.
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-02

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 3, (AP) The East registered their third victory in seven years of compe- tition with the west here on New Years day, bea ting the latter's star football aggregation to o, in the Shriners' annual charity game. The eastern stars scored in the first quarter and dominated the game turnout.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-25
Ernie Schaaf Slated to Meet Uzcudun

New York. July 25.-CP,-While the
rational boxing calendar for the cur
rent week doesn't reveal anything re-
iscmbling a title fioht. there are few
weighty affairs down for settlement.
tina: may do something toward clear
inC uD the heavyweight situation
Heading the list is tonieht's IS
round struggle between Pauline Uzcu-
dun and Ernie Schaaf at Madison
Square Gardens new arena on Long
Island. II is REGARDED as the Gar
den's first gun in an elimination
tournament to discover a logical
CHALLENGER for Jack Sharkey's title.
At the same hour tonight at
Newark. N. J.. Mickey Walker will
tart a comeback camDaion against
Salvatore Ruogirello. the large Ital-
ian heavyweight whom Schaaf
knocked cold in the Garden last
white.
A third heavyweight engagement
tonight occurs at Los Angeles. where
Young Steve Hamas goes against Les
Ramage the coast star who gave him
surprise defeat net long ago.
Thursday night. Benny Leonard
will find out for good and all whether
they ever come back The former
lightweight champion is down for 10
fast rounds with Billy Townsend. the
welterweight walloper from Vancou-
yer. at Greensboro stadium here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-25
ALMOST
sure TO CAPTURE
OLYMPIC HON0RS
Matti and Aki|Ies Jarvinen Hone
to Establish New World
Marks at Los Angeles
SONS OF FORMER STAR
'Jarring' Jim Bausch, Rugged
Kansas Star, Carries U. S.
Hopes in Event

Los Angeles, July 25-(P)-Althougl,
the chief American entries have sur
passed Olympic records in the javelir,
and world records in the decathlon
the homebreds find themselves in the
unfortunate position of being out
classed in each event by the robust
sons of Finland.
Two of the surest bets in the Olym-
pic track and field competition
starting next Sunday, are that
Akilles Jarvinen will output his
countryman, Paavo Yrjola, for the
decathlon crown and that his young
err brother. Matti Jarvinen, will win
the javelin with a new world record
toss.
The Jarvinen boys, whose father
won the Olympic discus toss, Greek
style. in 1906. appear to have their
specialties all wrapped up. barring
the biggest kind of an upset.
"Aki" Jarvinen prefers sprinting to
the rigors of the ten-event COMPETE
ton. spread over two days, but he was
spurred on to prove himslef the
worlds best decathlon artist by his
father.
Set World Record
After being defeated in the 1923
games by Yrjola, the latter set a
world record of 8052 points but
"Aki" has since accumulated 1885.
Earring jim Bausch, the rugged
former Kansas university star. is the
best decathlon entry the U. s. A. has
had since Jim Thorpe. Bausch ran
up 81s3 points, lettering Yrjol's listed
record, in the final American try.
outs.
He finished far ahead of the other
two American qua,ifiers. Wilson
(Buster) Charles. the speedy Oneida
Indian, and Clyde Coffman, also
from Kansas. Bausch Is the only
one of the trio likely to place in the
Olympic first six.
In the javelin, Malcolm Metcalf OF
Dartmouth and Kenneth Churchill of
San Francisco. both surpassed the
Olympic standard with throws Of ap-
219 and 200 feet. respec-
lively, in the final tryouts. Lee
Bartlett, third qualifier, threw pa
feet.
These distances may be good
enough for point or two but they do
not compare with the latest perform
ance of Matti Jarvinen, who has been
averaging close to 240 feet. or his
Elmo Penttila. who has
exceeded the present world mark of
255 feet. held by the Swedish star.
Lundquist. The Firms. with threat
Or two mainly from Esthonia, Hun
gary and Sweden, should dominate
he spear tossing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-25
Southworth Aids
Birds in Battle
In Hickey Loop
Columbus Makes Ii Three in a
Pow From Louisville; Saints
Beat MiIIers

Chicago. July 25.-lPl-The pres
ence OF Billy Southworth already has
been distinct tonic TO Columbus
American Association entry, and the
Red Birds appear headed right back
into the championship battle.
When Southworth replaced Memo
Leibold two weeks ago, Columbus was
on the skids in a big way. dropping
from virtual tie for first place to
fourth. Southworth got the Birds
started again, leading them to vic
tory in nine of their last 10 games,
putting the club into third place
The Birds made it three in a row
near Louisville Sunday, taking both
ends OF a doubleheader. 7 to and
Z to 2. before 1000 satisfied fans.
Nick Cullop was the hero in the first
game. With Swanson and Riggs on
and two down in the last of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-25
American Boxing
Team Is Selected
At San Francisco
Is Heralded as One of Most
Formidable Delegations Ever
to Represent U. S.

San Francisco, July 25-(P1-Amer-
ica's Olympic boxing team, selected
after a three might storm of leather
gloves, is heralded as one Of the
most formidable ring delegations
ever assembled by this country for
the games.
The eight who will wear the U. S.
shield in the 10th Olympiad won
their laurels in furious finals here
Saturday night climaxing the first
open tournament ever held to select
q team.
Nearly hundred candidates
from 20 states and territory donned
fistic paraphernalia once more dur
ing the trials. The team left Mon
day for Los Angeles.
Sectionally, the far west claimed
the distinction of placing the most
team members, with three. Two from
the east; as many from the mid
west and lone entry from the south,
round out the first squad.
For national A. A. U. titleholders,
Louis Salica of Brooklyn: Nathan
Dor of Fall River, Mass; Edward
Flynn of New Orleans and Fred
Feary of Stockton, earned the right
to carry their country's colors in in
ternational competition.
Salica defeated James Perrin of
New Orleans in the finals of the
112-pound class.
Dor clinched lightweight honors
with second round technical knock
out over James McCarron Of Somer-
vile, Mass.
Wins in Third
Flynn stopped Charles Gravotta Of
UniontoWn, Pa, in the third round
of the welterweight windup.
Feary punched out decision over
the national intercollegiate cham
pion. Doylass Hill, of New Orleans.
Joe Lang of San Francisco became
the 1l8-pound standard bearer with
a Knockout over Jess LaBarba, Oak
land, in the second round.
The featherweight finals saw John
Hines Of San Pedro thump out q
decision over Anthony Mascarello Of
Chicago.
At 100 pounds. Carmen Barth, har,
hitting Cleveland boy, hauled dow
close decision over Fred CASTER,
Of Chicago, national A. A. U. cham
pion, in the semi finals and topped
off the night with a one sided wi,
from Del Smith Of Los Angeles.
John Miller Of Detroit proved morl
rugged than Max Merik Of Chicago
and had his hand raised In the us
pound finals
Five OF the losing ftnaligts, Perrt,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-25
ninth inning RALLY
FOR
LOCAL DELEGATION
Bismarck Forces Outhit Visiting
Delegation Seven Bing|es
to Four
OLSON DRIVES OUT HOMER
Smiley Simle Retires Eight
Batters With Strikeouts,
Mitchell Whiffs Two
OLSON DRIVES OUT HOMER

A rally which brought in three runs
in the ninth inning spelled defeat
for the Bismarck baseball team Sun
day when the Wilton Lighters
squeezed out a to victory over
the locals a. the city ball park.
It was the third time during the
current season that the Capital City
club had bowed to the Mclean coun-
ty contingent.
The Bismarck forces outhit the in
vaders. seven bingles to four. and
held the lead after the sixth inning
only to lose the advantage in the
final frame.
Smily Simlc. on the hill for Bis
marck. pitched dependable baseball
and retired eight battcrs via the
strikeout route. He was touched
safely but four times while Mitchell
of the opposition was reached for
seven safe blows.
Wilton got away to a four run lead
in the first three frames. scoring
once in the first inning twice III the
second, and once in the third. Bis
marck retaliated by bringing in one
run in the fourth S;anZa and knottcd
the score in the fifth with three
run rally. In the sixth. the locals
pulled away to lead by scoring their
fifth run.
The Lighters took the play away
again in the ninth and held the locals
In check i'll the second part of the
frame.
Mike CCctZ carried tho heavy uunS
for the Bismarci. delegation, ac-
counting for two OF his clubs hits.
one OF which was threc-bag2er.
Olson also obliged with a long drive
which he stretched into home run.
Mitchell and Polonsky were the
only lighters able to reach Sinic.
each connecting for two hits
The boy score.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-25
Americans Defeat
Germans in Davis
Cup Competition
U. S. Stars Qualify to chal-
lenge France for Worlds
Tennis Supremacy

Paris. July 25-(E',-Tor the fourth
time in five years the United States
has qualified to challenge France for
the Davis cup. emblematic of world
tennis supremacy.
Three times since 1927. Uncle Sans
forces have tried unsuccessfully to
wrest the trophy from Frances de-
tenders, and they will have another
opportunity Friday. Saturday and
Sunday at the Staid Roland Garros.
The Americans narrow margin of
victory over Germany in the inter-
zone finals concluded Sunday. the re-
suit of complete failure of big Frank
Shields in his two singles matches.
left the strength of the invading
squad a subject of debate
Only the fact that Ellsworth Vines,
Jr., American and Wimbledon cham
pion, was able to win both his singles
Tits, turned the tide for the United
States. Wilmer Allison and Johnny
Van Ryn made the final score three
matches to two by winning their
doubles encounter in straight sets.
Vines clinched the series in Sum
days opening match by defeating
Baron Gottfried Won Cramm, SO,
6-3. 81, 6-3, after two-hour battle.
The closing match, with nothing at
stake, saw the veteran Dram Daniel
Prem give Shields tennis lesson
by scores Of 6-1. 60, 6-8. CO.
Shields collapse. leaving America
with only one dependable singles
player. made it highly probable there
will be a change in the lineup before
the series with France. Bernon
Prentice, non-playing captain of the
y. 8. squad, declared he would not
decide on the lineup until the day of
the draw, but there was a strong be-
lief that Wilmer Allison will supplant
Shields In at least one singles en-
gagement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-25
Gomez Scores Personal Triumph in
Defeating Grove Of Philadelphia
castiIian chaIks Up Victory as
Southpaws Clash for
First Time
(By The Associated Press)

Lefty Gomez, who in less than two
seasons has risen to the status of the
games greatest pitcher, finally has
achieved his most burning ambition
"a personal triumph over Robert
Moses Grove, the veteran he sup
planted.
The two great southpaws clashed
Sunday for the first time, and the
Yankee star scored an impressive
victory, 9 to 3. It marked the Cas-
tillians sixth consecutive win over
the Athletics this year and his ninth
in 10 times he has faced the former
champions In two years.
The defeat cost Philadelphia Sec
ond place in the American League,
the Cleveland Indians passing them
with a pair of victories over Chi
cago, 8 to Z, and to 6.
st. Louis and Detroit broke even,
the Tigers taking the first, 6 to 2,
after a first inning outburst that
scored four runs, and the Browns
coming back in the nightcap. 10 to Z,
to give Wally Hebert his first win in
nine games.
Although Dale Alexander clouted a
home run with two on, the Boston
Red Sox bowed to Washington, IL
to 6. Five pitchers tried their hand
for the losers.
The Pittsburgh Pirates held their
four and one-half game lead over
the National League by dividing with
Chicago. The Cubs captured the
first, to 2. as Lonnie Warneke reg
istered his 18th victory, but the Cor
sairs took the second, Z to S, thanks
to some great relief pitching by Bill
Harris and homer by Gus Suhr
with two on.
st. Louis built up its fences with
two triumphs. over Cincinnati, z to 3
and ! to 0. 81 Johnson battled four
Cardinal pitchers for 13 innings be-
fore his own error cost him defeat
n the second game.
Boston and New York broke even
for the day, the Braves winning 4
TO 3, and the Giants, Z to 3.
Dazzy Vance, by striking out 10
oatters, and Hack Wilson, hitting his
nth home run with two mates on
BASE, enabled Brooklyn to defeat the
to 4. and break a five
,ame losing streak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pirates. Cubs SnIit

Chicago = The Pirates preserved
their ~ game margin over Chicago
by splitting even with the Cubs, los
Ing the first to Warneke, who won
his 18th of the season, 7 to 2. and
salvaging the second, Z to S.
First game
Pittsburgh $500. 100 010 0OO-2 : o
Chicago ......... .013 100 O2x-7 10 2
Meme, Brame and Grace; Warneke
and Hartnett.
Second game
Pittsburgh 5000. 200 033 oo1-7 - o
Chicago ..........0 900 300 OOO-5 IL l
Spencer. Harris and Padden; Bush,
Root, Smith and HemSley.
Robins Best Phils
Brooklyn-Vance famed 10 men as
Brooklyn beat the Phillies, S to 4.
Philadelphia 80. .010 O03 0OO-4 8 /
Brooklyn ....... .0l4 900 OOx-5 9 o
Holly and v. Davis; Vance and
Sukeforth, Lopez.
Braves, Giants Divide
Boston-The Braves and the Giants
split even, Boston taking the first.
4 to 3, and the Giants the second,
7 to 3.
First game
r H E
New York ....... .020 900 1908 9 /
Boston .......... .002 600 11x-4 IL O
FitzSimmons. Hubbell and Hogan:
Zachary and Spohrer, Hargrave.
Second game
r H E
New York ...... 400 100 0O0-7 Is 3
Boston ........... 1000 100 002-3 IL O
Bell and Hogan; Brandt, Seibold,
Pruett, Cunningham and Spohrer.
Cards Win Twin Bill
Cincinnati-The Cardinals won a
double bill from Cincinnati, Z to 3 and
l to 0, the latter contest going Is in
nings.
First game
r H E
st. Louis ........ .031 200 1907 Is 2
Cincinnati 100 OIL 000-3 9 3
Derringer and Wilson; Lucas,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-25

Muscarello, McCarron, Cravotta and
Hill, were named as alternates Sum
day by the Olympic committee, while
the other three of the defeated eight
were sidetracked in favor of victims
of earlier upsets.
Other alternates include James
Martin of New York, national 49,
pound champion; Fred Saserio, 16O
pounds: Homer Brands of San Fran
cisco, ITS pounds.
Spike Webb, olympic coach for the
fourth time, said he believed this
team will be the best he has directed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-25

Local DiamondbaII Aggregation
Sets Down invading Out
fit, ~ to 4

Bismarck's G. p. Eat Shop dia-
mondball team had too much power
for the jamestown Cafe delegation
from Stutsman county who went
down in defeat before the locals, IA
to 4, here Sunday.
Adam Brown pitched the Bismarck
contingent to victory.
The Restaurantmen outhit the in
vaders, 16 bingles to seven, and were
more consistent in the field.
Eddie Spriggs and Brown were the
most consistent stickers for the
locals, connecting for three hits
apiece. No Jamestown player was
able to reach Brown more than once.
Brown struck out nine batters and
Grouse of jamestown, three.
The box score:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-25
MinOt Wins Sixth
District Tourney
Tribune Special Seryice)

Garrison, N. D., July 25.-Minot de-
feated Portal, 10 to II, in the sixth
district finals Of the American Legion
junior baseball tournament here Sun
day.
In semi-final games, Minot beat
Roseglen, to S, while Portal defeat
ed Grenora, % to 6.
Minot presented a better balanced
team than Portal, whose errors proved
costly. Minot connected for IL hits
and made seven errors while Portal
made nine hits and committed II
errors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-25

M. Goetz ?, Mccartney. Simle, S.
Goetz; sacrifices, Thune, Brown; home
run, Olson; double plays. Krush to
Polonsky, Left to Polonsky: three
base hit. M. GoetZ: hits, off Simle 4
IN innings. off Mitchell 7 in 8 in
nings: hit by pitched ball, McCarney
by Mitchell: struck out, by Simle 8.
by Mitchell Z; bases on balls, off SinIe
4, off Mitchell 4. Umpires. Shipley
and Keller. Scorer. B. Hummel
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-25
Yesterdays Stars
(By The Associated PreSS)

Gus Suhr, Pirates-His home run
with two aboard enabled the Pirates
to split double bill with the Cubs.
Hack Wilson, Dodgers-His 18th
home run with two on base beat the
PhillieS, to 4.
Lefty Gomez and Joe Sewell, Yam
kees-Pitched and batted the leaders
to 9-to-3 victory over Athletics.
Joe Cronin, Senators-Hit two tri-
pies, double and single to help beat
Boston.