davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-11
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
(Continued.)


THE VAN CORTLANDT.
s large rooms. hall and bath. SIS: frigid-
ae On sas ee e s.
" i4l7 Belmont St. NV.
room. and sna bsth atn With s FSrMisidaire. back
and front porches. Rent reduced. l2s
447 RANDOLPH ST. NV.
and gas incl: rent reasonable.
2lss CALIFORNIA ST. NV.
Located in Washingtons finest residential
district. Electric refrigeration on house cur
rent II you want q hgh-class apartment
at low price, here 1t is.
Z rooms and bath :.......... $3.50 to & SO So
8 rooms and 2 baths. 10000
AL large, outside rooms.
.,, Investment Z; z nis.i sARDiSiE: Nat. o,,..
.5s$s so9$ ;5E; or ''ssH
22l5 f4th ST NV.
ner1s deeoTased So Sec oI 9snlsos n D0l:n
Ro6ms 5sss G94oRAB9 K}F RAB sA4H AyE rkHG1pARr N%
9sIsgpS On HogsE CURRENT. APPLY RESIDENT
" l44l HARVARD 81, -
rooms, kit. and bath; Frigtdaire; S4S
and up. Resident mgr. Apt. 2. 10.
VERY DESIRABLE APARTMENT OF ONE
room, kitchenette. dinette. bath and dress
ing room at l7i2 Connecticut ave. NV; rent
PERCY i4,l 4 x RgssEtK gs E1W. CO..
s04o R ST. Nw.-5 RMS. BATH ELEc..
.M!lai M MontrOse 'rE Park excellent A condition;
with t'p hsss ot aag AYE ;sS,Sr MW serves sS e
500 e ST: NW.-5 rms. bath. eiec. with
heat heat and ~ 5anitor service; excellent condi-
$50 n. Y Ave- ~ NV.
REDUCED RENT.
FREE REFRIGERATION
1901 M st; n.w.-corner apt. 4 rooms
and bath ....................... .s65. 90
1922 18th st. n.w.-6 large rms. bath. .s55 90
$50 Longfellow st n.w.-3 rms bath. .s35. 90
1877 s,rst s.. E,,sso pxmExtra large studio rm m
Same with 2 bed rooms ........ $500
LEE ID. LATIMER CO.,
1nvestm.nt Alts5 Bds RM' Phone Col 49, Ssao 4,.s
QUALITY +ECONOMY!
FINEST DOWNTOWN BLDG.
Arm. APIS. s65: 8 R.. $50.
Modern fireproof building. close to Govt.
depts; finest equipment; tile bath. shower.
John Marsha if sDts isie ST.
DESIRABLE. APARTMENTS
$40 MONTH.
a5is l3th st. n.w.-2 rooms. kitchen. bath,
porch. elec. refrigeration; two exposures.
$40 MONTH.
3l7 10th st. .n.e.--2 rooms. kitchen. dinette,
bath; free Frigidai-e
$500 to s47.5o PER MONTH.
shower bath; free Frigidaire. .@' ''''e''''
Resident Manager on Premises.
THE PARKWAY,
42s KENYON ST. NV.
ki kt rec rec ha ha 3 3 AND AND DoTsh
THE ELITE,
4l2 3rd ST NE
rms kit fRs lass bath sf6 newly DECORATED
L. T. GRANATTE.
72s 18th ST. Realtor. Nat o75s
ATTRACTIVE KENWOOD.
1850 IRVING ST. NV.
! and RMS. x. AND B.. s37 UP.
Near the Capitol.
Near the Library.
AT a New Low Rental.
Large corner apartment of four rooms and
bath. with electric refrigeration; only s55
800 East Capitol st.
See Janitor or Phone
ROBERT w. SAVAGE.
III Union Trust Bldg. National $780,
S38.50-1466 COL. RID.
The Ravenswood - Just reduced Second
Evening star., 1932-10-11
COUNTRY BOARD.

ENJOY YOUR AUTUMN VACATION on E
large Colonial estate; modern conveniencesi
best Southern cooking: free golf ana tennis
weekly: private bath, SIG; ~week ends. 50
Cottages for private parties. Major Mar
shall Macdonald. Charles Town, w. va.
Evening star., 1932-10-11
ROOMS-FURNISHED.

ROOMS-FURNISHED.
1907 CLIFTON NW.-Cont. h. W., baths:
men only: single rm. SIS; one rm., $40 sim
gle s22 double. Adams 1880. ".
1884 COLUMBIA RD.-s3 .wk;, SINGLE rms.
CIsan. warm, outside; baths, inst. b. ".
steam heatE car lines; EeutL AdGMe 1o2a&
Evening star., 1932-10-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED-MISCEL
ANTIQUE JEWELRY. gold teeth. diamonds.
watches. coins radios musical inst. Highest
price Schiller. 444 9th. cor. E. NV.
ANTIQUE JEWELRY. gold teeth coins. 81.
yer, watches. diamonds: etc. We pay nignest
prices. Gold Refining. Inc, 400 18th st. NV.
APPAREL-Mens. women's and children's;
also shoes, hats, curtains. dishes, RUGS iur.
nitu-e bought for rummage sale Pnone
Mr. Winger, Decatur 1910. 1921 7th ST. w.
CASH REGISTERS, show cases and store
fixtures: entire contents bought; Edgar
Baum. Inc 914 E st. NV. Met 9144
CLoTHING-Men's. women's. :. chtldrsns
clothes. shoes. evening gowns. furnisnings,
etc, bought Mrs. Freeman, Col. 7744' Soutn
FURNITURE-Want to buy some used furn-
iture. Phone before 10 am or after Pm
Metropolitan 1864. 10
FURNITUREIWe pay highest cash prices
for used furniture Of every description. Call
Gilbert, Nat. 1866; ewes. Col 1897. II.
GOLD. silver, watches. diamonds and old
5eWelry needed in our manufacturing dept.
Fuil cash value paid. Selinger's. 8l8 st:
STORE FIXTURES lunch room toulpmsnt;
entire contents purchased. Atlas store F1x-
fure Co. 4l4 9th st. NV. Met. 9297.
TRADE wardrobe trunk, new. for battery
radio or % repeating rifle. Address Box
4s6-V. Star once.
BEST CASH PRICES paid for used furniture
ALLRITE CO., Gil F ST. NV.
IL
Evening star., 1932-10-11
WELDON HALL

WELDON HALL
te6e 21st st.
ELEcTh.C REFRIGERATION.
! ROOM AND KITCHEN. 80. .s35 SO
ROOMS, KIT. 1850
CARvEL HALL
1915 St.
ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION:
I ROOM AND KIT. $500 TO $500
TIvERTON
1RooM AND Grill. ss2 so
2 ROOMS AND KITCHEN. $3.50
Ref'igeration and gas on house meter.
CORDOvA
Goth and Fla Ave. NV.
2 s00ooMss AND BATH; $3.50
) rms: REc, Hall: p. : = PORCH $50 sssS
3 s99Ms s99Is aSB .PTPLEx1 axTz & 6
DECATUR
r1scrsTS s1ss PsssgGts.r,ov PssasTE e;
I ROOMS ICONS AND BATH. .:s4so
ROOMS ....................s7 .s77o0
MADISON
Rooms ....... 1850 TO $3.50
NORTHMINSTER
21l4 n st. NV.
ROOM AND KIT. .S33. so to s36 90
ROOMS AND KIT. 1900 to 4s.oo
PENFIELD
909 Goth St.
! ROOM AND KIT. S32 so TO $3.50
ROOMS. KITCHEN. ........ $3.50
THE COYWOOD
1225 L St. NV.
ROOMS AND BATH s32So
s ROOMS AND BATH. ....... 6l.50
THE CARLTON TERRACE
a3s1 Champlain ST. NV
3 ROOMS PORCH. s35 so & $3.50
L. w. GROOMES
l719 Eye st. Nat 1858
Evening star., 1932-10-11
wANrED-RooMs AND BOARD.

YOUNG COUPLE. with one child. desire 2
board, with cOngenial family; about $7b mo-,
from Oct. II, Dec. O567-J.
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-08

Location Notices, Powers of At t0rney. Leases, Deeds, etc., on sale at the Nugget Office.
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-08
Bishop Cannon Goes After
 Hoover and Roosevelt
 on Prohibition Question

Washington, D. C., October Sth [P-Bishop Cannon has requested Hoover and Roosevelt to state their special plans for preventing the return of the saloon, and pro- tecting dry states if prohibition laws were repealed, quoting both as opposed to the return of the saloon, Cannon asked when the federal brand of criminal was re- moved from the beverage and liquor traffic and that traffic was again legalized, what definite or specific plan do you propose to prevent the return of that infam- ous and intolerable saloon system which was admittedly smashed by adopting the 18th amendment"
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-08
WANTS h00VER'S- -R00SEvELTS PLANS

ing the benefits which inevitably follow any enterprise under taken on such d large scale as is the filming of Peter Fruechens "Esk imo"
 On Wednesday the NJ. $. North Star of the Interior Department. came into Port Clarence and spent the afternoon taking on wa. ter at the Mission. MT. Lomen and daughter enjoyed the hospit- ality of Captain Whitlam on the run to Nome arriving here Thurs day morning. MT. Lomen states that the North Star is boat to be proud of; she is constructed on proper lines to give the requir- ed service of her She is well pow cred, being able to cruise at the rate of II knots per hour with engines turning over at half speed which makes very economical cruising.
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-08
Archbishop Mexico at Liberty

Mexico City, October 8, (P)- Pascual Diaz, Archbishop of Mex ico, left the police station this morning after two hours of police questioning. The Archbishop's in vestigation whose activities de- manded the sitting of the Cham Der of Deputies, returned home and said he was at liberty, but refused to say whether the police questioned him regarding his all leged violation of religious laws, by performing ceremonies without government registration.
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-08
SERVICE RENDERED BY
 CUTTER NORTHLAND Is
 GREATLY APPRECIATED

Early in September the M. S. Good Hope, of the Lyng Naviga- tiCn and Trading Company, broke her crankshaft near Golovin. MT Howard Lyng arranged to have the crankshaft brought to Nome on the s. s. Victoria, and it was turned over to the Hammon Con- solidated machine shop to he re- paired. Examination showed it tu be beyond repair, however, which meant that the Good Hope was out of commission for the remain der of the season. She has this summer been carrying U. s. mail, freight and passengers between Nome and Kotzebue, and when she was disabled MT. Lyng endea- vored to secure another boat for charter on the Northern route. But he found there were no other boats available.
 There was considerable discus sion on the street as to how the people in the Arctic were to get their mail and their perishahles that came in on the last Victoria. as we'll as their many small ship ments from Nome merchants. On the Nome dock considerable ton- nage awaited shipment to north ern ports. and there was "a large consignment of mail in the Nome post office. To secure delivery this fall, Alfred J. Lomen flew to Teller last Saturday and brough. the situation to the attention of Captain S. V. Parker, command ing the U.S!C.G. cutter Northland
 Captain Parker, realizing the importance of the emergency, very kindly consented to make the trip. The Northland immediately pro- ceeded to load cargo that was at Teller destined for Shishmaref, and within few hours was enroute to Nome. She arrived here Mon day morning and after taking on all northern mail and freight left this port at P. NJ. of the same day.
 The action of Captain Parker in this instance is consistent with the tradition maintained by the Coast Guard wherever it has been detailed. It has never failed to offer assistance when aid was re- quired. The service rendered by the Northland in this emergency is greatly appreciated by all citi- zens from Nome to Kotzebue.
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-08
Large Enrollmcnt Sunday School

With an enrolment more than half again as large as that of one year ago, the Federated Sunday School opened its new year of in struction last Sunday morning. 65 pupils and teachers were present, and organized in seven classes. Other classes will be organized as the need arises The beginning of the Sunday School year was ob- served in the evening church ser vices with consecration of Church School workers and congregation to the cause of Religious Educa- tion.
 Tomorrow night special music in the church service will include d duet, "Resignation" to be sung by Messrs Boucher and Culver. Mrs Leroy Sullivan will open the ser vice with organ numbers. The minister will speak on the theme, Making Foundations Firm"
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-08
NOME PUBLIC SCHOOL
 UNDER WAY FOR f9Sa

At the close of the third week
 of the new school year, the Nome
 Public School has larger enroll
 ment than it has had for tho past several years. This increase Is dis tYibuted throughout the entire sys- stem. The present enrolment Is
 one hundred and fifteen. It Is eI-
 pected that there will be several luefe to enroll from outlying dis i {, icts within the ne1t 'sov:.ssr two. An overcroWded condition exists in the intermediate and grammar grades. The Board of Education lis meeting the situation by in 'stalling additional radiators in Ithe large unused room on the North side of the building on the second floor. This room was at one time used for d domestic science labora- tory. The grammar grades will occupy this room heginning next week.
 Miss Ramona McCausland, for merly of Wasilla, Alaska, has charge of the primary department Miss McCausland is graduate of the Colorado State Teachers College. Miss Jean Kellett of the University of Washington teaches the intermediate grades Miss Kell- cit has been teaching at Anchor age for the past two years. Miss Marguerite Johnson, formerly of Roosevelt, Washington and a grad uate of Washington State College is teaching in high school and grade school music Miss Flor ence Kinney teacher of the gram mar grades returned to her AL ma Mater, the State Teachers Col lege at Valley City, North Dakota Miss Bertha l. Rainbow, of the high school department, spent the summer at Columbia University. New York City, doing graduate work in Spanish Superintendent E Beck was an Alaskan dele gate to the National Educational Association at Atlantic City, New Jersey The meeting was held in the latter part of June at which time he was elected Director of the Organization for the Territory of Alaska for the coming year. He also attended the summer session of Columbia University doing grad tate work in Public School Busi- ness Administration.
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-08
LITTLE HOLLYWOOD" AT TELLER, FULL OF LIFE
 AND ACTIVITY

Aired J. Lomen, manager of the Lomen Commercial Company, when interviewed by a Nugget re- presentative this morning, gave us some of the high lights of his recent trip to Teller in connection with his appeal to the Northland to make delivery of mail and frei- ght in the Arctic
 The flight from Nome to Teller was made with Jerry Jones, the other passengers being Mir. To-
 mems daughter Lucille and pr.
 Braafladt. It was an enjoyable trip as the snow-covered Sawtooth Range was exceptionally beautiful and there were no bumps in the air Jerry selected spot near the M-G-M camp where planes had never before landed, and made a beautiful landing with his capa- city load. Gl Dr. Braafladt took with him a dental chair and complete equip ment for doing any work that may be called for in his line. He has set up his office in the bunk house at the M-G-M camp. where he is attending to the many wants of people In that vicinity.
 The next day MT. Lomen went aboard the Northland to inter- view Captain Parker. and secured his consent to make the trip .S northern ports in order to relieve the emergency existing there To eliminate the necessity of the cut ter's calling in at Teller again on her norttlbound trip. cargo for Shismaref was lightered from f shore to ship that day, and the Northland departed for Nome
 Monday Morning, Grantley liar bor was entirely frozen over with | young ice and it gave everybody |! 'he letilhS that Nlh'Nl "dN Id3L i approachine Later in the day, i! southerly weather sprang up. and i the bay was soon clear of ice | again.
 The M-G-M colony has moved from it's summer camp on the Tuksuk into winter quarters at the Lomen reindeer plant four miles across the bay from Teller | The Nanuk is anchored close by. where she will freeze in for the winter The new camp is kNown | as Little Hollywood" and for life and activity it rates first place in northwestern Alaska. 1 The men there are putting in long shifts preparing for the win ter; they have constructed many | new buildings, and have erected ! many small igloos.
 The morale of the camp s high. I All members of the colony are jubilant over the favorable re- ports they are receiving from I studio headquarters at Hollywood | on their work to date. All mess- | ages coming through from Cal ifornia indicate that the picture | will be one of the greatest ever l produced. As Mir. Lomen sees it, these reports are only the natural | results to be expected, consider l ing the excellence of the directing | the management, the acting and | filming and the magnificent nat ural scenery.
 Due to the presence of the | M-G-M at Teller there is no such | thing as depression there. The | natives and whites are all enjOy-'
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-08
New York Republican Chieftains
 Conferring Pick Mayor of N. Y

New York, October Sth, P)- Republican Chieftains are confer ring to pick a candidate for mayor of New York to fight O'Brien, who is backed by Tammany. It is ru- mored that the republican nomi- nee may be an independent dem ocrat.
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-08
$. $. VICTORIA SAILS FOR
 NOME ; PM TODAY 32 PASSENGERS COMING

SEATTLE, October S. (P)-The steamer Victoria of the Alaska Line, sailed at 5 PM today on her last voyage of the season to Nome with 32 passengers as follows: Mrs. John Treichler
 Harry R Phillips
 N l. Smith and wife Mrs. E. J. Beck
 Robert Beck
 Marie Beck
 Richard Beck
 Earl Beck
 Mrs Ed Ulrickson
 Alvhold Ulrickson
 Trygve Ulrickson
 Borgney Ulrickson
 Ruth Ulrickson
 Rudolph Ulrickson
 Florence Ulrickson
 Nels Anderson
 Strand family of four A Arrowhead " M Kuki 4. Miss Clarice Phillips ~ Miss Margarie Lilliwitz Wayne Robinson
 Mrs Wayne Robinson C. J. Woodward and wife Jerome Woodward
 Virgil E. Knight and wife. The Victoria arrived at Seattle on her last trip from Nome. Thurs day. Oct. 6, at z AM -~s The vessel is due to arrive here 18th.
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-08
Scored Technical Knockout

New York, October 7th, R)- Benny Leonard made courage ous comeback attempt which came to a disastrous end when Jimmy McLarin scored technical knock out over the former lightweight champion in the sixth round of a ten round bout. Leonard weighed hundred fifty one half; McLarin hundred forty seven one half.
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-08

Ripon. Wisconsin. October 8. B Secretary Hurley speaking from a porch of the little school house known as the birth place of tho Republican Party. called for tho support of Hoover as the strong man of Republicanism and the one great hope of getting us out of morass."
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-08
OTTO KAHN IS ILL

New York. October sth, (P- Otto Kahn, the internationally known financier, is i'll of Angina Pectoris Pulmonitis.
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-08
MORE POLITICS

Shenandoah. Iowa, October 8. (F
 Secretary Hyde declared that the Farmer Tariff principles of the democrats would cripple the farmers finances if put into effect.
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-08

For other local news during the week days look on pages 3 and under days of the week with telegraphic news as publish ed in the daily bulletin.
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-08
'SOURDOUGH STATIONERY" FOR
 SALE AT THE NUGGET
Sunday, October 9th. SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER
 S1. O o

SOUP
 Cream of Celery. 1xFried Spring Chicken on Toast. Roast Young Chicken,
 Sage Dressing. Boil Chicken with Egg Noodles Stuffed Prime Breast of Veal Mashed or Baked Potatoes Diced Carrots and Peas. Choice of Ice Cream or Pic
 Jello Fruit Salad Coffee or Tea Hot Rolls
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-08
Red Cross Roll Call Progresses

Nome's annual Red Cross Roll Call is now well under way. The city has been divided into four districts and each district is being covered by one team of two wo- men. Canvassers include Mrs. J. Jones, Mrs Harry Lomen. Mrs R. Mackey, Mrs Hans Mirow, Mrs F J. Rohn, Mrs Chas Rouse, Miss Ruth Standard, Mrs Stuart Stan groom, Roll Call Chairman, MT Alvin Polet, who is assisted by Mr Elmer Tveter, has hopes that the response of the city this year will be better than for some time.
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-03
"Wel" said Pete to himself, "yu sure have gotten yourself into one hell of a fix"

that she wouldn't move away until
he got over to her.
The closer he got to her, the
prettier she seemed to get. She
had a complexion the hue of a
ripe peach. Her thick black hair
seemed to fall all sorts of ways be-
hind her two ears. Then again it
didn't look as though there was a
strand out of place. Her face look
ed like it might have been a crea-
ton Of some super portrait artist.
What a beauty!
Pete supposed she was waiting
for Carlson. He looked around at
the sea of black, brown and yellow
faces in the lobby, but Carlson was
nowhere in sight.
Reaching in his pocket, he pulled
out a small lacy handkerchief, 81
lently blessing the female who had
put it there and forgotten it. He
stopped in front of the girl and
arose with the handkerchief in his
hand. She was looking straight at
him. Something in that look warn
ed Pete that she knew just what
he was up to.
He looked at her for a second
and then grinned shamefacedly.
You win" he said, putting the
lace handkerchief back in his
pocket.
She still looked at him, a half
amused expression in her eyes as
though she were watching a bashful
boy.
1T was a little crude" Pete went
on, but you see I just wanted to
meet you"
"Why?" she asked in a voice SO
soft and sweet that Pete found
himself thinking it ought to be
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-03

chopped up and sold in a candy
shop.
I'm not trying to be fresh or
anything like that" Pete fastened
to assure her. I'm a stranger here
or else I would have had some one
to introduce us properly. I'm Pete
Wilson"
"OhI" she exclaimed. a smile
tightening her face, making her
fairly radiant. you're the detec-
tive, aren't you?"
Pete nodded, too dumbfounded to
speak. How did this girl whom he
had never seen or heard of before
know that he was a detective?
I'm Sally Wright" The girl
went on, extending a small hand
which Pete hastily grabbed in bota
of his.
SAY. how did you know I was a
detective?"
Il saw your picture in the papers
when you were working on a case
in Pittsburgh last month";" she
answered, gently disengaging her
hand.
you didn't get a bad impression
of me. did you?" Pete asked hope
"Of course not. I thought you
were rather nice"
Pete's heart almost skipped a few
beats when she said that. II see
we're going to be swell friends.
Aren't we?"
well" she smiled ~michievouSly,
maybe"
He pulled the lace handkerchief
out of his pocket again. ITO our
friendship; may it never be blown
away. You take it, Will you?"
"Uh-huh," she smiled, putting
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-03

the handkerchief in her bag.
"You know" Pete went on, 81
have always dreamed of finding a
girl like you. Funny, amt it?"
She "a saved from answering
this by the sudden appearance Of
Carlson.
well, well, Mr.. Wilson, what
brings you to our town." Carlson
greeted him.
you know me too, eh?"
Sure" Carlson replied, "who
hasn't heard of the great Pete Will
son, super sleuth? My names
Carlson"
They shook hands.
"Since you two seemed to have
met before, let's drop out to the
club for awhile" Carlson said
heartily.
Pete wondered what Carlson's
game a Any way he decided to
go along. For there was Sally. "All
right by me-" he said aloud.
He followed Carlson and Sally
outside and got in a big luxurious
limousine that looked as though it
had all the conveniences Of a mod
ern three-room apartment.
Carlson talked a lot as the a.
rolled on its way. Pete, however,
only emitted an occasional Eyes"
mo" He was busy trying to
hold Sally's hand.
On the edge of the town, the car
turned up a gravel driveway that
led through a grove of trees. After
running back about five hundred
yards. it stopped before an old
Colonial house, whose veranda was
circled with soft lights from Japa-