davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1932-05-14

Folks who are wondering what ought to be done to suppress Sov- jet and communistic propaganda in the United S ,ates, can ponder over the answer printed in an eastern paper in response to the inquiry of a man who wanted to know what he should do about some mica that were in the parlor or gan. He was advised to drive out the mice, and then stop up the holes.
The Nome nugget., 1932-05-14

SEATTLE, May 12. CPD-A run away auto with the driver at the wheel helpless to stop it, plunged over a hill here. and struck and fatally injured Miss Marion Clark, aged twenty-five. a stenographer.
 The driver. Deallo Pickett, aged 20 years. brought the car to stop finally. He told the police the brak- es had failed.
The Nome nugget., 1932-05-14

About a thousand persons were rescued recently from a wrecked Japanese ship. In order to empha- size the value of the service ren- dered, it may be recalled that something like one fourth that number of Pilgrim Fathers were enough to open an unknown land establish stable government in New England.
The Nome nugget., 1932-05-14

for Kotzebue enroute to Barrow, with G G Nogle. M-G-M camera man as passenger
The Nome nugget., 1932-05-14

Trenton. \. d., May l2, Lf)- Governor Moore said he had no further details. Shortly before the pronouucement Colonel Schwartz cops Of the State Police. summoned all the reporters to the Lindbergh home. where the announcement was made
 Early rumors were learned of the death of the baby at the Eng lewood home of Mrs, Dwight Mor- row. It was said they had been informed that the baby was found dead near the Lindbergh home.
 Both Lindbergh and Mrs. Nor low were at the Lndbergh home
 Moore, speaking from the state capitol said that communications with the LindbergA home had been disrupted immediately after he had spoken to Schwartzcops.
 Every available motor vehicle for hire in Trenton was pressed into service 10 transport persons to the Lindbereh home
The Nome nugget., 1932-05-14
CRUISING AROUND

SAN FRANCISCO. May 1S, (P The Akron is cruising over here today enroute to Sunnyville.
The Nome nugget., 1932-05-14
THURSDAY (From Nugget Daily Bulletin.)
NEGRO FOUND lINDYS BABY DEAD

TRENTON, \, J., May 12, (PD Coy Moore announced today that the Lindbergh baby was found dead near the f1ier's estate at HOpewell
The Nome nugget., 1932-05-14
BABY HARDLY MORE THAN SKELETON WHEN FOUND
Receiving Hundreds of Messages
 Of Coincidence all over World

HOPEWELL. May 13, CPl- Lmdy's baby who was brutally murdered, was hardly more than skeleton when it was found, within five miles of the Lindbergh estate.
 Two intermediates in the baby search, men who for weeks have been moving in and out of the background of the search. their movements carefully guarded for fear of endangering the bahy's life. were called to give an ac- counting of their activities; how ever they are not under arrest
 One of the men is Doctor J F Condon aged seventy two, q well known educator known as "Jaf- sie", who established contact with the man to whom the S5O,OOO.O0 of Lindbergh's money was paid On the premise which was never fulfilled. that the child would be returned ''alive and we'll"
 The other man is John Curtis, one of the three Norfolk intermed- iaries whose recent information sent him into coastal waters near Long Island where it was hinted that contact was made with the kidnanners
 Hunting Hard for Murierers
 The horrible aspects of the murder and what it has done to the Lindbergh family. has acted as a strong incentive, driving the forces of the law into an unre- strained hunt for the murderers. \ A compound fracture of the skull caused death to Charles A Lindbergh Jr., which evident ly took place soon after the kid mapping. Physicians described it as a terrific blow, although no weapon was found .-.
 There is an added possibility that the baby was hurled violent ly from a motor car, although this theory is not as strong as it could be because of the fact that the body was almost entirely hidden
 Col Lindbergh identified the body, as that of his son; and later Betty Cow, the baby's nurse said "It must be the body of Lind- bergh Jr."
 Certain parties were requested to keep completely in the back ground. Mrs. Lindbergh and her mother Mrs Morrow were at the
The Nome nugget., 1932-05-14

HILKEY ROBINSON and HER BERT GREENBERG, copartners, doing business under the firm name and style of Robinson and Greenberg, Plalntiffs.
 I. HOOGENDORN and D. HOOG- ENDORN, Defendants.
The Nome nugget., 1932-05-14
FRIDAY

tFrom NUg@et Daily Bulletin.D
The Nome nugget., 1932-05-14

One Blast of the Siren Indicates Alarm from East Of the Fire Stan. Two Blasts Indicate an Alarm From
 West of the Fire Station
The Nome nugget., 1932-05-14
SUMMONS No. 3153

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA SECOND DIVISION.
The Nome nugget., 1932-05-14
THOS. D. JENSEN

THOS D. JENSEN Clerk of the District Court, Territory of AL aska, Second Division. Publish-May- ', 14, 21, 2s, June 4, 11,th 1892.
Evening star., 1932-04-15
BETTING At BOWIE
SLUMPS SS41,275
Attendance Tops Last Year.
Charity Day Increase Is
Shown Over 81.

BY the Associated Press.
~ OWE, Md, April 15.-A decrease
x of $84l,275 equivalent to nearly
$4,000 a day, In the betting
during the ll-day Spring meet
at Bowie track, ending this week, was
announced today by the track. The
total betting, through the pari-mutuel
machines, was $3,776,552 and compared
with S4,617,827 during the Spring meet
of 1881.
While the meet officially closed
Wednesday Charity day program was
held yesterday and $373,7O0 was
wagered, per cent of which was given
to the unemployed. The betting on
Charity day at the track a year ago this
month was $236,673. Yesterdays wager
ing was not included in the total for the
track.
Track officials said that attendance
during the Spring meet was higher
than a year ago, indicating that the
public interest in the sport was as keen
as ever but that money was scarcer.
On only two days of the meet-the
second and the seventh-did the daily
wagering exceed that of 1881.
Bowie, it was pointed out, was in an
unfortunate position this year; with its
opening day on Friday and the follow
ing day offering only an ordinary pro-
gram, without a rich stake event
Havre de Grace opens a 13-day meet
tomorrow afternoon.
Evening star., 1932-04-15
Mat Matches
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON-Nick Lutte, 1876, Cali
fornia, defeated Charlie strack, 220
Spring Valley, N. Y, two falls out OF
three Outze first 26:22, strack second
1907, Lutte third 28;o0); George Zary-
noff, 200, Russia, threw Charlie Leah
man, 210, Ohio, 20 Sc; Al Morelli, 210
Boston, threw Marin Plestina, 240
Italy, 1870; Leo Numa, 210, Tacoma,
drew with Pat McGill, 215, Nebraska
Lee Wyckoff, 212, ST. Louis, drew with
Br Weaver, 2l5, Chicago.
WASHINGTON--Jim Londos, 200,
Greece, threw Leo Pinetzki, 27o, Poland
25 100.
HARRISBURG, Pa.-Sandor Szabo
204, Hungary, threw Ralph Wilson, 203,
Philadelphia, 1852 Fritz Kley, 212
Germany, defeated Babe Caddock, 2O9,
continue; George KotSonaros, 213
New York, threw Kola Kwariani, 218,
Russia, 1890.
TORONTO, Ontario-Joe Malcewicz,
20l, Utica, N. Y, won on a foul from
Gus Sonnenberg, 205, Boston (Sonnen-
berg first fall 30:30, Malcewicz second
punching in wrestling for third; Fred
Myers, 1877, Chicago, threw Andy
Brown, 1877, 1928.
FORT WORTH, Tex.-Hugh Nichols,
Mexia. Tex, drew with George Sauer,
San Antonio (Nichols first fall SIS 90,
Sauer second 5000.
VANCOUVER, British Columbia
Henry Jones, l48, Provo, Utah, defeated
Peter Becker, l46, California, two out
Of three falls (five rounds, Australian
system).
WALLA WALLA, Wash.-George Will
sen, Everett, Wash, heavyweight, de-
feated Harry Demetral, Chicago, two
out Of three falls five rounds.
Evening star., 1932-04-15
Londos Shows Throng at Mat
Contest That He Can Take 1t
AS He Topples Giant Pinetzki

I ONDOS, to run-of-the- mine oppo-
- nents, condescends to allow them
to get and hold for minutes and
20 seconds an armstretch that is 99/100
per cent painless, but last night he
took things he never allowed before
in Washington.
After evading Pinetzkis outstretched
arms long enough to become the re-
cipient of some of the Capitals more
refined "boos," Londos found himself in
plenty of hot water, though little doubt
was entertained as to the ultimate
winner
PinetZki broke some sort OF record
when he banged his head against Lon
dos noodle purposely. He smashed
another all-time District mark by un-
blushingly hitting the champion with
his knarled fist. Then he proceeded to
carry on to several minor records by
obtaining scissors "a grip not in
f1icted upon the champion here since
his match with Paul Jones way back
TWO full nelson's, split and toe hold.
After Jeems, in the habit OF catch
ing earlier trains nowadays, had
weathered the storm, however, he
found (thanks to another habit of
sleeping IL hours a day and eating
drinking and bathing in olive oil), that
he was in much better condition than
the omelet-swallowing Pinetzki
Jeems tried to pick up Pinetzki and
atrplane spin him into saying "Nuf, -
but PlnetZki eats so many eggs and
drinks so much milk that he Is some
times used as an anchor for Zeppelins
So Jeems Just pushed him over. Any
way, 1t was the first time thev had
met and 1t is possible he could have
used a little practice. The time was
29 minutes, two less than that in
which Dick Shikat tossed Poland's
wandering mountain range.
THE supplementary card served tc
l. add to Fred Grobmier's reputation
and to bring to light q real grap-
pier and Snowman in Howard Canton
wine, recently Of the Paul Bowser trust
Cantonwine put on real show In
polishing of George Hagen after II
| minutes. Big strong and aggressive
he Is remindful of Stranger Lewis
when the old warhorse was in his
prime. But Cantonwine is much more
colorful and, of course, not quite the
wrestler Lewis used to be.
Grobmier reduced the pudgy Frank
Speers to a prone 220 pounds OF
protoplasm after 24la minutes with his
figure scissors.
In other matches AL Bakhasch dis
posed of George Kiatti in l2l2 minutes,
George Manieh put Oscar Negrin away
in 111a. and George Mcleod spilled
Tony DeVito in % minutes.
Evening star., 1932-04-15
NEW GOLF WEAPONS
JOY TO HELEN HICKS
National Champ Gets Surprising
Results-Looks to Team
Matches in England.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 15.-Helen Hicks
~ national women's golf champion, is
swinging a new set Of irons with
results
Weary Of the game after a brief
period of competition in the Winter
tournaments in the Southeast, Miss
Hicks decided to leave her clubs at
home in Hewitt, Long Island, and take
a rest. She ordered new set of irons
recently and tried them out yesterday
with surprising results
1.-The rest did me lot of good and
I'm anxious to sock the ball again,
she beamed
She will return to New York within
few days to complete plans for her
trip abroad with the American team to
compete in the international team
matches in England, May 20 and n.
Evening star., 1932-04-15
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

TE was palooka to approximate
- ly 1900 Washington wrestling
followers last night, but Leo
Pinetzki, who'll soon be de-
vouring his 24-egg omelets and 3-pound
steaks in Poland again, today may be
remembered in kindlier light as the
first and only rassler to work up a
sweat on his nibs, Jeems Londos, the
worlds most publicized Greek.
Possibly 1t was not appreciated when
the record indoor wrestling crowd
squeezed its way from the Washington
Auditorium that Pinetzki, the. worlds
most prodigious athlete, performed un-
precedented feats on various parts OF
Londos' anatomy What fingered was
the memory of the 5-foot 6-inch, 199-
pound Greek rendering hors de combat
an opponent who outweighed him by
some 80 pounds, outreached him with
an 8-foot Widespread and who was IA
inches taller.
But a night Of reflection may throw
more appreciative slant toward the
Frankensteinian Pinetzki for iii Leo
afforded the most prominent and
busiest worlds mat champion won
derful chance to prove before the large
indoor gathering of wrestling fans ever
assembled here indoors, that he can
take it.
Evening star., 1932-04-15
Old Golfing Feud
May Be Renewed

NEW YORK, April Is R.-That
~ friendly golfng feud between
joyce Wethered and Glenna
Collett Ware may be renewed in the
British Anne erican international
matches at wentworth. England,
next month.
Announcement in London that
Miss Wethered would emerge from
competitive retirement to lead the
British team makes 1t possible she
will draw Mrs. Ware as an opponent.
For the international matches 1t
seems certain that Miss Wethered
will be given the No. singles berth
for Great Britain. The American
teams No. l position seems to lie
between the national champion,
Helen Hicks, and Mrs. Ware.
Evening star., 1932-04-15
LEECH WILL CALL
SHOTS IN TIE HERE
U. S. and Canada Clash on
Chevy Chase Courts April
28, 20, 80.

T VENRY L. STIMSON, Secre-
r. tary of State, will act as
i / honorary referee in the
Davis Cup tie matches here
between the United States and
Canadian netmen, it has been
announced by the United States
Lawn Tennis Association.
The matches will be held at the
Chevy Chase Club on Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, April 28, 30
and 80.
Another honorary position was
awarded by Louis j. Carruthers. presi-
dent of the United States Lawn Tennis
Association, to Dwight F. Davis. Mr..
Davis will be an honorary member of
this years Davis Cup Committee.
A BNER Y. LEECH, jr., of Washing
Al ton, doner of the historic Leech
Cup, for which the Army and
Navy tennis teams battle annually,
will serve in the Davis Cup matches as
active referee
The invading racketers will be cap
tained by Garnett H. Meldrum, presi-
dent of the Canadian Lawn Tennis As
sociation. Bernon S. Prentice. chair
man OF the Davis Cup Committee, will
lead the United States hopes.
Prentice, two weeks ago, chose Els
worth Vines, John Van Ryn, Frank
Shields and Wilmer Allison as the
quartet which will oppose Canada, but
this lineup is not considered certain.
A LTHOUGH left of the team,
"A Gregory Mangin, former George
town University netman and
present national indoor champion, still
has, many think, chance of becoming
part of the team.
Mangin, conqueror of Shields in the
final of the indoor championships, will
participate at Pinehurst and White
Sulphur in the next two weeks and
his play will be closely watched.
Lawrence A. Baker, chairman of the
Tennis Committee at the Chevy Chase
Club, is in charge Of the Davis Cup
arrangements.
Evening star., 1932-04-15

starts the player, again reaching
for the ball." strongly accentuates
the bend in his knees. The club
head may be thrown into the ground.
Other disasters may result.
An upright stance, for instance,
that of Tommy Creavy, Professional
Golf Association champion, is the
first preventive OF faulty bending of
the knees. An upright stance can
only be taken by standing closer to
the ball. Then, as you pivot, the
left knee bends as the clubhead
goes back, and the right knee bends
as the clubhead comes into the ball.
Unless you understand the pivot
you cannot hope to shoot good golf.
Joe Glass has an illustrated leafiet
on "The Pivot" which he will send
to any reader requesting it. Send
stamped, addressed envelope. Ad-
dress Joe Glass in care of The Star.
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-04-15

because of the illness of some of the,
members Of the team.
The default sends Hungary into the
second round. The Hungarians are
scheduled to meet Ireland, which drew.
first-round bye.
Evening star., 1932-04-15
DERBY HORSE INJURED
Delivered Reopens Heel Wound,
but will Carry Or.

LOUISVILLE, KY, April Is R.-
Delivered, w. r. Knebelkamp's Ken
lucky Derby hopeful, suffered a slight
injury during a workout here today in
preparation for the big event. The
gelding evidently struck himself and
reopened an injury on his left front
heel, but Trainer Clude Hunt did not
believe the injury serious enough to
retard Delivercds training program.
Border Warrant, the Derby candidate
belonging to Raoul Walsh, motion pic
ture magnate, will be brought here soon
to complete his training.
Evening star., 1932-04-15
TOUGH FOR EASTERN.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April l5.-Eastern
High School tossers will face one of
the most promising pitchers to enter
the Navy in several seasons here to-
morrow, according to Lieut.. Austin K
Doyle. coach of the young midshipmen
Mckee is the hurler in mind. He is
also q slugger de luxe.
Evening star., 1932-04-15
Dau Referee Wonen Best Ball Tough

longer than Miss Orcutt at the same
hole and played brassie second, which
ran over the green.
DR.. L. S. Otell, well known Indian
Spring golfer, was TO be married today
to Baltimore girl.
THE greens force at Congressional,
l. having brushed up the new tenth
and eleventh holes in order to have
them ready for formal opening on May
4. now are busy rebuilding part of the
ninth green and reshaping the back
part of the putting surface. The front
part of the green will not be touched,
but at the back of the green will be
placed a series Of shallow sand traps
so that a ball hit over the green will
not have to be played from the grove
of trees. The green will also be cut
down in size. 1t has been one of the
largest putting green's on the Congress
sional course, and one Of the hardest
one-shot holes. 1t usually plays about
No. 2 iron in length for most of the
players, with a long hitter using No
3, but the green is well trapped and
sloping. When the new tenth and
eleventh holes are opened on May 4,
the present sixteenth hole. on which
many an ace has been scored by men,
bers Of the Congressional Club, will be
abandoned.
HENRY D. NICHOLSON, the Wash
i L ington Golf and Country Club
champion, is moving over his home
course at a fast pace these days.
Straight as a string from the tee and
putting exceptionally well, Nicholson is
scoring anywhere between u and rs
almost every time he starts. Yesterday
he scored an impressive 70, made up of
a 81 and 36. He didn't miss a putt
of less than feet throughout the
round; and if you think that doesn't
help. go out some day and blow all the
8 and footers and see what occurs
to your score.
Nicholson has twice won the Wash
ington club championship and was
runner-up in the club invitation tour
ney two years ago. losing TO Miller
STEVENSON on the nineteenth hole.
Evening star., 1932-04-15
OVERLIN ON CARD AGAIN
Will Fight Bass in One of Features
of Alexandria Show.

Paying his second visit to Portner's
in two weeks, Ken Overlin, middle
weight. who defeated Tony d'Alessan-
dro last week, will engage Sylvan Bass
of Baltimore in one Of the feature bouts
Tuesday night.
Billy Strickler Of Washington will
meet Sam Finazzo also of Baltimore, in
welterweight scrap, another of the top
spot tits.
Strickler last night defeated Bill Lin
ton at Newmarket, Va. Jesse Belt, an
other District boy, downed Jim Schifflett.
Evening star., 1932-04-15
Golf Analysed
BY JOE GLASS.

One of the greatest difficulties
encountered by teachers of golf is
in getting the pupil to stand up"
to the ball. For some reason he
cannot seem to feel easy If he gets
near the ball. Consequently he
reaches" for the ball
The first result of standing far
from the ball is to produce too great
bend in the knees so that. even if
a full pivot is obtained, its founda-
ton is never firm. The second re-
suit is that when the doWnsWing
Evening star., 1932-04-15
CONTINUE FEATHER .FEUD
La Barba-Sarron and Pena-Zuniga
Meet in Second Round.

MeeI III oeCUHu 1VOUHU'
DETROIT, April Is R.-Scotty
Monteith has announced the pairings
for the second round Of his boxing
tournament to select the worlds
featherweight champion.
The card, scheduled for April %
will bring together Fidel La Barba, for
mer flyweight champion. and Petey
Sarron, Birmingham, Ala, Southern
featherweight title holder, in one To-
round bout.
In the other, Johnny Pena, New
York, will meet Miltoni Zuniga OF
Mexico
The winners of these bouts will meet
Tommy Paul and frankie Wallace to
determine the f1nalists for the cham
pionship fight, of Is rounds, to be held
in May.
Evening star., 1932-04-15
OUT OF DAVIS CUP PLAY

HESINGFORS, Finland. April is
R-Finland has decided to withdraw
from the 1892 Davis Cup competition
Evening star., 1932-04-15
Jerome TRAVERS
BUSINESS GOLFER
Four-Time National Amateur
Champ, Hard Up, Starts
Comeback at As.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, April 15-Jerome
N D. Travers, four times nation
v al amateur champion, has
decided upon a career as a
business man-golfer."
Forced by economic conditions to
sell his seat on the New York Cotton
Exchange recently, Travers has been
considering the possibility of capital
izing upon his skill at golf.
Il have decided to give up my
amateur standing and become a busi-
ness man-golfer," he said in terse an
| nouncement Of his intentions. Il dc
not care to add to that statement nor
to make known my plans at this time u
Even at As, his friends believe
Travers still has good years of golt
ahead OF him. He has been out OF
active competition since 1919 when he
qualified for the National Amateur at
Oakmont only to be eliminated in the
first round.
Travers was only 20 when he first
won the National Amateur title in 1907
and challenged the supremacy OF
Walter j. Travis, the .'old man.
Travers' repeated in 1908 and again
in 1912 and 1918. His only victory in
the National Open came in 1915 at
Baltusrol.
CHICAGO, April Is [P-Jerome D.
~ Travers, COLTS Bobby Jones" 20
years ago, will find the comeback
trail hard one, in the opinion of his
old rival, Charles (Chick) Evans.
He will discover now. I'm afraid,
that golf has changed in the matter OF
layouts of courses" the veteran Chi
cago star said after reading that Trav-
ers had decided to return to the game
as business man professional.
Those traps that have sprung up
about the green's and the greater yard
age needed will present problems for
him that he did not have to consider
20 years ago. He never was much of a
driver.
Indeed, in the match he beat me
for the national amateur championship
in 1912 he didn't use a driver at all,
but driving iron of the tee."
Evening star., 1932-04-15
GRIFFS ARE EYEING
KINGDOM OF 'NOOGA

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1932-04-15
TIRE RELINERS

OF feather edge cord fabric
eovcrs1 with self vulcan
ling cement that makes
them stick. Sise 30xSJ1.
440--450 and AIS. see
Evening star., 1932-04-15

longer than Miss Orcutt at the same
hole and played brassie second, which
ran over the green.
Evening star., 1932-04-15

0AN a top-notch golfer give
| four good woman players a
~ hatful of strokes and play
Evening star., 1932-04-15

A set that makes up over
SO different combinations.
A socket for every sine and
every style Of wrench.
Complete with handles.
ratchet wrenehes. exten-
sion, Ieinis. etc.
Evening star., 1932-04-15

But " Crit and Engel do business
young Wes Kingdom 1piH haze to be
the man, and phen gou realize how
dnrtous the 'Nooon fans are to snare
a Southern Association pennant this
year, you cfH readily understand
Uhdt task It is going to be for
Uncle Clark to get Yves without up
setting the Lookout cart and riling
the Chattanooga fans.
Evening star., 1932-04-15

Has wire protected lamp.
Complete with cord and
plug. Rubber insulated
handle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-21
"THE WET PARADE"
WILL OPEN FRIDAY

Memories of the days when a
schooner of beer was retailed at 5
cents the glass with a free lunch
thrown in for good measure, are re-
vived in THE Wet Parade" opening
Friday at Loew's Palace.
Preparation for this unusual pic
ture, which is more or less q saga
of the entire national prohibition
question from pre-war days up to
modern times, entailed considerable
research upon the part of Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer scenic designers
and property men.
The story, based on Upton Sin
clair's widely read novel, opens on a
southern plantation before the
World war, showing how common
was the use of liquor and how it af-
fected the families and fortunes of
those who were unable to use it
wisely.
The plot then shifts to New York.
showing the saloons as they existed
prior to prohibition. The film then
depicts the adoption of prohibition
and its aftermath, namely the rise