davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-17

an uHdnIrmiuod number sldu'7- ped and sia hundred robbed lu d oerl.~ of .1r.e combination o."- dt rad- tra'a .rrrk- and ? u- dcru-e. io.ia. Of rar last t",a- .-:an uuu-. :. addition 10 ".an tuHu .W. uao.rn,I killed aa1 several e..nJa m g m.G. .a,.r ....... 1 DAiua - mN.. ..r. H. ".4r 1a.... Ta- i..- ..-..U w.'a r'r.. dir mu. ~,. adn~ nhc Co..-a Ha..u Gguea. where - wrr,ss b.v,. ornurd in ~au. fa per-rn- We... killed aad ro-.s-...- eu injured a"or-. Hanson
 $. ron- and party of Hst-t a.d Americans were forced fo fiat there Way to safety when CAu--a bandits ratde1 sof eoar-a Tn.y usad golf oubs d. weapons T.I
 Hrtteher~ were wounded
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-17
SEARCHING FOR BODIES

NEW YORK Sept. 12. lP,- Wives who had children and hus- bands missing, watched from the shore d. divers searched East Biv- er for victims ot he explosion on d ferry boat. One more body was found and police records still show a9 killed, eleven missing. and 63 iniured.
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-17
UNSUCCESSFUL FLIGHT

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 13. lP)- Fred Murillo and John Sheasey were unsuccessful in their first at tempt to break the 647 hour en- durance flight record, when they were forced down with broken oil line: They took off at 5:15 pm. yesterday to try again.
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-17
NOME PREPARING TO
 PETE JAPANESE PLIERS

The Secretary of state. Washing ton, D. C.. has requested Nome to extend its usual courtesy to the Japanese Goodwill flyers upon their arrival in Nome The local Chamber Of Commerce and the City Council will join in this and endeavor to make the visitors wei come. A program has been out lined as follows:
 All available Nome planes will meet and escort the Japanese plane to the Nome airport.
 A committee will receive them at the airport and escort them to Nome. All automobile owners are requested to go to the airport and follow in orderly procession the cars bringing the flyers to and through the city
 Merchants are requested to de corate by displaying the American ana Japanese tOlOGS.
 The Chamber of Commerce will entertain them al dinner and d public entertainment will be held in A, B. Hall.
 All of the above will depend up- on the time of their arrival and the length of their stay in Nome. All citizens are requested to enter into tho spirit of this occasion and in making the whole a huge success.
 As an interesting sidelight, it was learned today that Colonel Corps had ordered red white and green lights to be placed upon the radio tower. the equipment for which will arrive on the last boat. This in no way has anything to do with the present interna- tional flight. It is the result of efforts instituted several years ago by Nome as a safeguard for flyers coming into and leaving Nome.
 Word late yesterday received thru St. Paul said the fliers were planning on taking of Sept. 18th weather permitting.
 Following is a wire received from Gov Parks. by the Chamber of Commerce.:
 Juneau, Sept, 10, 1882. Chamber of Commerce
 Nome, Alaska.
 Following wire from Washington Secretary State reports three Hochi Shimbun fliers in Junkers single motored monoplone will leave Tokyo Japan September 10 for Sabishiro whence they will at tempt a flight to San Francisco, stopping at Nome and fairbanks. Their radio call is 'KBFUB" and they will operate between 45Oo and 10000 kilocycles the first part of every hour. It is requested that you extend to them such courtesies as may be deemed prac- ticable."
 am advising department that Nome will extend every courtesy as they have in the past. Please convey to fiiers on behalf of Ter ritory, congratulations for achieve ment so far and best wishes for continued successful flight.
 George A. Parks, Governor
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-17
HrTCHINSONS RESCUED

ANGMAGSALIK. Greenland. Sept 13, lP,-Wrecked on the beach, less than forty miles from here, George Hutchinson and the seven members of his flying family en- route from New York to Lon don were rescued today by the British trawler Lord Talbot
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-17
APPROVE TREATY
TOkYO.

TOKYO Sept. 13. (P)-The Privy Council approved today the basic treaty with Manchuria en- bodying recognition of the new government and providing for defensive alliance.
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-17

hict between union operators and managers, although no evidence has been made public in connection with the dispute, or the bombings. The theaters wera empty at the time of the explosions.
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-17

Subscribe for the Nome Weekly Nugget and the Daily Bulletin, delivered at your door every even ing for S2.O0 per month.
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-17
AIRPLANE NEW~

Pilot Wien took off yesterday for Fairbanks with Chas. Rice. Miss Margaret Ullrich, Wilfrid Nelly and Joeph Walsh as pass en2ers. He arrived there in the afternoon of the same day
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-17

l. & G Airways arrived Nome yesterday after an extensive can vass of the many small towns ov- rr the Peninsula.
 Mrs. Alfred Lomen was a pass cnger from Teller.
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-17

Pilot Robert C. Reeve of Valdez in Eagle Rock biplane on wheels arrived Nome today with Miss Peggy O'Day and Miss Gertrude Chamberlain as passengers. They left Valdez Sunday and stopped overnight at McGrath continuing to Nome today. Pilot Reeve for merly flew with Pan American Airways Southern Division in Peru and has stated he is in Alaska to stay. in commercial business.
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-17
SEEMS TO BE FIGHTING

KAREN, Manchuria, Sept. 13, fP,-Twenty four were killed and upward of seventy injured, also.,
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-17
WHEREABOUTS UNKNOWN

WASHINGTON, Sept. IF. P- The disappearance a week ago oi Raymond Robins continues to per-
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-17

Pilot Jones of the Airways made d round trip. to Teller and Tux suk this morning, and another trip to Tissue this pin for MGM He is scheduled for another flight to Teller Tuesday.
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-17

To save writing letters, mali ropy of Tnc Vo'r. Nng"et on plane
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-17
MONDAY

From Nrgsct n.iy Bull t.a,.
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-17

Pilot Reeve in the Eagle Rock biplane is scheduled for a flight to Valdez tomorrow, Wednesday. wp.
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-17

The NAT. are scheduled for d flight to Kotzebue, Wednesday morning weather permitting.
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-17

l. X G Airways took off this afternoon for Kotzebue and way points. Pilot Graham and Laiblin
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-17
.AIRPLANE NEWS

Pilot Jones of the Pacific Alas ka Airways took off this morning for Teller. He is due to return to Nome Wednesday,
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-17
WEDNESDAY

CFrom Nugget Daily B1lletinD
Evening star., 1932-05-05
0PTIMISTS ARRANGE
FOR "SAM RICE DAY.
Griff Veteran Given Ovation at
Luncheon-Wash Williams
Heads Committee.

7 ONG deferred honors for Sam
~ Rice, Washington outfielder, will
be attended to this Summer. Led
by Wash B. Williams, members of the
Washington OptimiSt Club today set
about arranging a Sam Rice day to be
held at Griffith Stadium probably in
July.
Sam was a guest of the club at its
1uncheon-meeting yesterday, and the
veteran of 18 Griff campaigns was given
ar ovation. Plans for the program in
his honor were outlined.
The OptimiSts are so optimistic over
the prospects of the Washington ball
club that Sam was invited by President
Henry A. Willard to bring the rest OF
the club to luncheon some time next
October after you've tucked away the
pennant and the world championship. p"
The executives of the Metropolitan
National Bank, George w White, pres
ident: o. H. P. johnson and Judge A
A. Hoehling, were other guests.
committee of World War veterans
headed by Joseph E. Rice, who was in
the 81st Division, was named to CO.
operate with the committee arranging
for the 81st Division convention to be
held here June 1914.
Harry Angelica entertained the club
with the singing of California" signi-
ficant of the International Optimist
convention slated at San Francisco in
July. Forty members of the CLUB have
announced they will attend the conven-
ton of the sixteenth district in Rich
mond May 16.
Evening star., 1932-05-05
Criffs Proving Their Class
Reynolds Spearhead of Attack That Has Boosted Team
Top of Heap.

man from SOUTHEASTERN University
right among the frSt-clGSS hitting
tDorkmen OF the American League,
NTH batting mark OF .397, aOhich
is q Uery S10eet trio of figures eUen
for the young man 1Cho has been a
better-than--300 hitter for some time.
Carl, despite his mark, and the man.
ner in which he laceS the ball at a
sizzling pace across the infleld, IS not a
spectacular player at bat. He lines them
out splendidly, but the ease with which
he cuts at the ball, his workman like
procedure before, and after the blow
does not make him a standout.
And up among the home run
hitters, the long distance wallopers
and the spectacular clouters, you
will not find Mr.. Reynolds name.
You will find none of the Mats
among the home-run hitting lumi-
naries. But, gentlemen, you will not
have to put on granny's glasses to
see the boys in the batting list. They
are there several ways.
There are three other departments
Of the game which are making the
Nationals the standout team of the
season at the moment. There are two
other assets besides the three, grit and
spirit, which belong to the team as a
group. These two title necessities be-
gan to become evident in the South
land weeks ago. There began, down
there in the ham and grapefruit belt,
a feeling of III show 'em" by several
members of the team whom Time
touched and aroused. They resented
the feeling that they were slipping and
decided to take this season to prove
that they were not. Mr.. Joe Judge, the
blooming base ball perennial, for
instance, not only said something along
the above lines, but is making it stick
hard enough to toss brilliant young
first baseman out of the lineup.
But the credit for the stimulating
of the punch in your Nationals goes
to carl Reynolds, the er-Sorer,
1uhom 1Chole lot OF men in base
ball said lGdS too brittle to do much
harm on the sacks and uho irdS
slipping as 800 hitter after a bad
shouting last year.
Mr.. Reynolds, hired to do job, not
has only done what was expected of
him, but has given much more for bet
ter measure-Carl has added spice to
last years punch. And he has plenty
of winning college spirit which Walter
johnson says team must have to
come through.
Evening star., 1932-05-05
SANDLOT LEAGUES
NOW SCARCE HERE
Only Two Weekday Circuits
This Season, Compared to
Six Two Years Ago.

w WASHINGTON has only two
M weekday sandlot leagues
v today as compared to the
half dozen which operated
two years ago, but if the first weeks
play may be accepted as any criterion,
amateur ball fans are likely to witness
some of the closest competition af-
forded by sandlotters in years.
With the cream of the sandlot crop
which formerly was distributed among
those six loops now crammed into the
Industrial and Departmental Leagues,
red-hot games have been the result
thus far.
Yesterdays game was no exception.
The Dixie Pigs, new entrants in the
Industrial League, eked out an 8-to-7
victory over Washington Terminal. The
Terminates scored two runs in the
last inning, but the rally was quelled
by Blackie Adair.
Commerce debutted, in the Depart
mental League and scored a 5-to-3
win over Federal Employe Unionists.
The final meeting before start of
play of the senior division will be held
tomorrow III IIl6 O1ICe VI Jl1c L Icy :
ground Department at the District
Building. All teams are requested to
have a representative present.
Games Wanted.
Naval Communications, for Saturday.
Call District 1900. extension 356 or 217.
Horning Jewellers, for Sunday. Call
Atlantic 4420-J after pm.
Public Document, for Saturdays and
Sundays. Call Decatur 2747.
Mulhall Midgets, for Saturdays and
Sundays. Call Clarendon 309-J-L.
Games Scheduled.
St. Joseph VS.. Quantico Marines,
Saturday, at Quantico.
Logan A. C. VS.. Army War College,
Sunday, War College diamond. pm.
Majestic Radio VS.. Skinker Eagles,
Saturday, Friendship field, 3 pm.
Majestic Radio VS.. Fauquier A. C.,
Sunday, Warrenton, Va.
Griffith Blue Goals VS.. Seaman
Gunners, today, Receiving Ship field,
5 pm.
Evening star., 1932-05-05
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK (St. Nicholas)-Jack
Sherry, 220, Ohio, threw Charley Han
sen, 205, Sweden, 30:18; Casey Kaz-
anjian, 2l3, California, drew with Fred
Myers. 200, Chicago. $1,000; Reginald
Sikh, 210, Buffalo, threw Paul Finsky,
215, Poland, 11;31; Wong Book Cheung.
200, China, threw Bob Wilkie, 200, Buff
falo, 26:13; Joe Malcewicz, 20l, Utica,
N. Y. threw Al Mercier, 205, Mon
treal. 1880.
PORTLAND Oreg.-Dr. Karl Sar-
polls, 205, Cleveland, won two of three
falls from Ted Thye, 1879, Portland.
.CINCINNATI-B Edwards, Kan
saS. won two out Of three falls against
Ted Waters of Albuquerque, N. M;
Wildcat Mccain. Portland. Greg, de-
cisioned Ernie Arthurs, Montreal; Bob
by Chick, Nebraska, threw Stanley West
of Texas; Cyclone Burns, Miami, Fla,
pinned Buddy Edwards of Kansas.
PITTSBURGH-Gino Garibaldi, 216,
of st. Louis, threw Frank Speers, 235,
of Atlanta, 29:13; John MaXos, 208, Of
st. Louis, threw Mike Romano, 210,
of New York, 1898; Steve Znoski, 214,
of Trenton, drew with George Kotson-
aroS, 1876, of Los Angeles, $1,000; Holo
Kuariani, 220, of Russia, pinned Anton
Peterson, 224, Of Minneapolis, 17:23;
Howard Cantowine. 1874, of Des Moines,
tossed Charles Allen, 236, of Pitts
burgh, 7:06.
NEW YORK (Ridgewood) Dick
Shikat. 218, Philadelphia, threw Fritz
Kley, 212. Germany, 1885; Abe Cole
man, 210, California, threw George
Hagen. 212, Ridgewood Grove, 3l:10;
Fred Grubmeier, 200, Iowa, and George
Calza, 218, Italy, drew in $1,000; Joe
Maynard, 200, Jamaica, threw Jack
Burke, 205, st. Louis, 1888; Bill
Middlekauf, 225. Florida, threw Alloys
Kautsh 215, Poland, IL: :03; Joe Komar,
232, Lithuania. threw Jim Corrigan,
2l0, Ireland, 1890.
ALBANY, N. Y.-Jim Browning, 230,
st. Louis, threw George Zarynod, 205,
Ukraine. $500; John Spellman, 205,
Providence. threw Pat Reilly, 205, Cali
fornia, 29:00; Alan Eustace, 2l5,
Kansas City, and Leo Numa, 2l8, PoYt-
land QzeGa drew IN aQ:lA
Evening star., 1932-05-05
College Sports

Base Ball.
Navy, s; Georgetown, 5.
Cornell, 4; Columbia, 3.
Princeton, 6; Villanova, 5.
Army, S; New York University, 4
90 innings.
Lafayette, 12; Rutgers, 10.
Fordham, 13; Duke. S.
Holy Cross, 4; Harvard Independ-
ents, 2.
Wake Forest. 7; Delaware, 6.
Michigan, 13; st. Paul (Tokio, ia
PAM, 9.
western State Normal, 4; Notre
Dame, l.
Colgate, 7: st. Bonaventure, 4.
Muhlenberg, f. Temple, g..
Gettysburg, g.; Dickinson, S.
Swarthmore, 10: UrSinus, 5.
Syracuse, 7; Union, l.
Worcester Tech, 4; Clark. 3.
Northeastern, 13; Bowdoin, 4.
Brown, 9; Tufts, 6.
Jamaica Tech, 6; Cathedral Col
lege, l.
Clarkson, 9; Ithaca Phi. Ed, 2.
Catholic University. 85; Gallaudet, Al.
Rutgers, 10; Lafayette, Sc.
Tennis.
C. c. N. Y, 8; Manhattan, o.
New York u, 8; Rutgers, l.
North Carolina, 8: Army 0.
Pennsylvania, S; Princeton, 4.
Chicago, S; Northwestern, !.
Temple, g. Blain Academy, 3.
Wesleyan, 8; Bowdoin. l.
Middlebury, 6; st. Michaels, 8.
Lacrosse.
Stevens, S; C. C. N. Y, 4.
Lehigh, s; Lafayette, /.
st. Johns of Annapolis Frosh, Q;
,Touna School. 4
Evening star., 1932-05-05

w YITH your Nationals in the
w blue chips in this base
Y Y ball game as the result
of decisively defeating
the two most powerful teams in
the circuit, the Yankees and the
Athletics, the bug house" as Mr..
BAN EN- Ruth calls Washington
since it Succumbed to champion
ship hysteria, is wondering how
long that which is keeping the
Senators at the top is going to
exist.
THAT" is a mixture, gentlemen. 1t
isn't just pitching as exemplifled by
Mons Weaver, the reformed professor,
or the early season start of the late
starting Mr.. Gen. Alvin Crowder. 1t
is a few other things, too, mixed,
shaken well and fixed up to make the
Nationals and Sir Walter Johnson the
standouts in major league base ball on
this very afternoon.
For instance, gentlemen, there's Mr..
Reynolds, late OF Chicago, but neUer
late lOhen he is Scurrying doUn the
lane NTH the mail. Carl is that"
lUhich Walter Johnson sought Jor
long UIile-d right-hGnd hitter 1Dho
could hit and bring in young men
Uho all OF last season had to ltnger
INTO old age upon the haSSockS.
This afternoon Carls record shows
that he has brought in IA of his mates
who would have spent idle moments
out on second or third base IN other
years. Those IA runs came at times
when they counted heavily, just as
heavily as Carl leans on the ball. Carl
has had company in bringing in runs;
Sammy West has poled in IA and Heine
Manush, the 'Bama bamber, has hur-
ried along 13 of them to make a grand
total of Al runs that can be credited
to these three energetic young men.
While Sam, Heinie and Joe CrO-
min, the latter going at record clip in
his last 10 games, are hitting with
brilliancy, Reynolds, somehow, typi-
fies the punch which the Senators
lacked last year and which is max
ing them this semester. Sam, Heinie
and Joe always came across with
their share. But, as last years rec
ords show, they were not enough to
shove the old johnson machine over
the ridge. Now Carl is in there. He
is the extra necessary punch.
Down in the tomblike Biloxi this
Spring johnson dilated upon the value
which Reynolds would be to the team
He is just the fellow we need to get
in those runs which have been dying
on the bags" said Sir Walter. But
even in that optimistic moment Walter
probably did not believe that Reynolds
presence in the lineup would be enough
to help the Mats batter down Grove
Earnshaw, Walberg, Ruffing, Gomez and
Pennock at the seasons start.
| But there's the big ddsh-lnd- d-spfsak
Evening star., 1932-05-05
TURNER MAT TROUPE
IN 5 BOUTS TONIGHT
Mcmillan and Wilson in Beauty
Contest as Well as Grip
and-Groan Battle.
LIVE finish matches, including four

1--WE finish matches, including four
or five Of Jack Curley's brightest
stars, Is the program tonight at the
Washington Auditorium, where Pro-
moter Joe Turner will stage one of his
few remaining indoor wrestling shows
Of the season.
Heading the parade tonight will be
two of the handsomest boys in the
game, Jim Mcmillan and Ralph Wilson,
both strong local favoriteS and pretty
fair wrestlers.
More favorites are crammed into the
remaining four matches. Freely Grob-
mier, the most popular of them all,
will oppose Jim (Yellow Pants) Corri-
is riding toward big outdoor matches
on his undefeated record.
Howard Cantonwine, the big ex-
Bowserite, will tackle Pat Mckay, who,
like Cantonwine, also came from the
Bowser brigade. Cantonwine is unde-
feated here.
Because of injuries two substitutions
were. made today. Fritz Kley, the ami
mated pretZel, will substitute for Jack
Washburn against Wankah Zelesniak
and George Kotsonaras will take George
Manich's place against Alex Aberg, a
huge-chested, bald-headed Russian
These also will be finish bouts.
Women with escorts will be admitted
free to all orchestra and balcony seats.
The opening bout will start promptly
at $50 pm.
Evening star., 1932-05-05
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

TEORGE S. HIETT, left fielder
~ on the Sherwood Presbyterian
team of the Sunday School
League, dice yesterday three hours
after being struck Or the temple by
a ball thrown by Pitcher Charles
Kelly of the Nativity team in a Sun
day School League. A certificate Of
accidental death was issued
Praceda A. c. defeated Oakmont
A. c. in dual track meet at Grant
Circle, Petworth. Participants In
cluded Goodman, P. HollingSworth,
Low Shoemaker, Helmuth, Norris,
Davis, Galloway, Cunningham, Ath-
erton, R. Hollingsworth, Teller,
Keb!er, PoStleS and Davis.
Reeve Lewis, J. H. Clapp, Allan
Lard, Wolcott Tuckerman, c. A.
Watson, A. B. Shelton, DR.. Walter
Harlan, w. A. Knowles and others
are expected to take part in the Bal
timore Country Club golf tourney.
Washington defeated Boston, 8 to
7, to gain second place in the Ameri-
can League race. Jerry Akers was
impressive in making his debut as a
Washington pitcher In this game.
Carl Cashion, who, as usual, lacked
control, started the game. Cashion,
however, clouted homer.
r. A. Hunt won a Washington
Racing Pigeon Club race from Cum
berland. other lofts represented
were those of j. G. Gatteau, j. C.
Ladd, F. E. Dismer, w. H. Sarton,
w. o. Norwood, Harry Fairbanks, E.
c. Rollins and A. G.. Thomas.
Evening star., 1932-05-05
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.
American League.

American League.
Batting-Foxx, Athletics, 41O; Rey-
nolds, Senators, 1897.
Runs-Johnson, Tigers, and Vosmik
Indians, 10.
Runs batted in-Averill, Indians, and
Gehringer, Tigers, %.
Hits-Johnson, Tigers, 90, and Porter
Indians, %.
Doubles-JohnSon Tigers, 9; Goslin
Browns, 8.
Triples-Foxx, Athletics; West and
Cronin, Senators; Schultz and Burns
Browns Rhyme. Red Sox, and Selph
White SoX, 3.
ringer, Tigers, 6.
Morgan, Indians, and Blue, White
SoX, 4.
National League.
Batting-Critz, Giants, 400; Whit
ney, Phillies, .397
Runs-Klein, Phillies, 20: Whitney,
Phillies, 18: P. Waner Pirates, 18.
Runs batted in-Terry, Giants, 18;
Herman. Reds, II.
Hits-Whitney, Phillies, 90; P. Waner,
Pirates, and Critz. Giants, %.
Doubles-P. Waner, Pirates, II;
Worthington, Braves; Frederick. Dodg-
ers; whitney, Phillies; Stephenson
Cubs. and Watkins, Cardinals, 8.
Triples-Suhr, Pirates, 4; Klein,
Phillies; Vaughn, Pirates; P. Waner,
Pirates. and Herman, Reds, 3.
Home runs-Terry, Giants, and Col
Inns, Cards, 6.
Stolen bases-P. Waner, Pirates, S;
Shevlin and Herman, Reds; Watkins
and Frisch, Cards, 4.
Evening star., 1932-05-05
IS Loop Bowler
Is Tourney Star

HER average is only 85, and in
i l. these days of raised cutters
and phenomenal scores that
pace draws little attention, but Mary
Moran, who hasn't rolled a 300"
set in the three years she has been
bowling in the Women's Federal
League, today is credited with pos
sibly the most noteworthy record
ever compiled in a city duckpin
tournament.
Miss Moran, entered in class C
of the current Washington women's
duckpin tournament, is the leader
Of all divisions in class C-singles,
doubles. team, all-eventS, high game
and high set.
Her highest three-game league
total for the last three years was
298. yet she took the lead in the
singles with 800, contributed 3l8 to
the 604 doubles set she rolled with
Ruth Armstrong and Clipped in with
283 while rolling with the Commerce
Juniors, who totaled 1,422 to lead
the class G teams.
Then, on top of all this, she will
receive. providing her scores stand
up tonight, two more prizes for her
high game OF LA and her 40 net.