davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-16
AIRPLASf. N+,HS

Pilot Ross of the NAT with ( J McGregor as d passenger in .1t olg Stiuson was unable to get p1 ar field here thi. morning ... t. sticky snow The plane Nl.! leave for Fairbanks as soon .a possible.
 Filot Nirow uf the NAT. fly. j., the new 6-piace Beilenca plan. arrived Nome about l:30 t0La% t-,m Fai, tanks. Pas engers w'rt n, chanic Ron Taylor, Miss Ley .'o Chris Totlard. and Garnet Martin, The plane also carried quantity of fresh goods, express and s pounds of mail
 Brown is scheduled for a tigh- "a Teller for the NAT. as soo@ as < eather permits.
 Pilot Jones of the Alaskan Air ways is due 10 arrive Nome from Fairbanks as soon as weather per mits
 G.aiblin and Graham are still on he field at Nome. They expect t' hop off on their mali flight soon
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-16
TRIAL PROC FEDS

HONOLULU. April r, t+',- Efforts to picture what happen"l behind the drawn blinds at the home of rSis t'ortescu~ ou the morning of January Sth. wh Il Kahahawai was lynched was un- dertaken today by the prosecution, in the trial of her and three navy men
 Witnesses yesterday linked then with the abducttou and the fat of the auto iu which they were speeding enrouce tA ilEko Hna ', when stopped oy the police, Th" body was in the car and th,y apparently intended throwing ii to the sharks Prosecutor ke.lAy intended today to show that the killing took ptace ar the t"ortescua home
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-16
McADOO STUMPS FOR GARSt

LOS ANGELES. April 12. lP,- In ~adio speech Monday r.gh William G McAtoa. told why he for John \ Corner, speaker {, the Houre, for Presid ent. op"nlr the Garner driv- in California
 He said Garner has brain, courage. integrity. dependabilit. and freedom from the sord;t an selfish influences which have dom ina ed the government for th last 12 years
 He added that the Democr Ii. party must appeal to the c2mntrs with candidate divorced from Tammany Halls teuds and ani, moSities
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-16
COL. l.INDBERGH MAKES
 ANNOUNCEMENT HE PAID S5O,OOO RANSOM MONEY CHILD NOT RETURNED

NEW YORK. April 10. tP- Col. Chas A. Lindbergh announc- ed Saturday night that thru cer- tain police channels. he had paid fifty thousand dollars ransom to kidnappers who were properly identified to us.' but that the child had not been left at the designated place.
 Efforts are now being made to trace the recepients of the money thru numbers on the oils
 Norfolk men who have been en- gagged in an effort to locate the kidnappers and return tn" rhiIi. said. that the ransom money paid had nothing to do with their negotiations.
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-16
AIRPllANE AENS

Pilot Brown flying au NAT plane made a round trip 10 Ruby Creek in the Casa dlstrtN with Deputy Marshal Cremer. returning about noon. He tcok oS again and made a round trip to Golovin today. with L E Ost as passenger for Golovin.
 Pilot Ross of the NAT return ed from up north this afternoon having as passengers Marshal Chas. D Jones and wife, and Nor ma Robinson from Wainwright, a demented native gira. While north pilot Ross took Morelander from Wainwright to Pt. Lay and thence to Pt. Hope and then took a sick native from there to kot- zt,bue. A native prisoner convicted of larceny was brought to Nome from Pt. Hope. He is serving a ore-year sentence.
 Pilot Ross is scheduled to take of tomorrow for Fairtanhs, weath- CT permitting.
 Reuorts state that Manager Oli- yer with the new Re!lenca plane of the NAT is StiG held at Valdez by poor weather.
 IAiblin and Graham are now on the field conditioning their plane they expect to mop on on the mali flight to Unalak'eet eith- er tomorrow or the next day.
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-16
HINEESBERl3 REELECTED
 HITLER SHOWED UNDER

BERLIN. April II, LPl-Hinden- berg. the second president of the German ublic. began anotEer term of seven years at the age of S4. At the recent election he rolled up plurality of more than six million votes over his oppon- ent Hitler.
 At Hindenberg's request Chan cellor Bruening consented to re- main in office. although yesterday he rendered his resignation after the election results became known
 There were two killed in fghts at Hamburg and at Bremen sixty were injured. during elections.
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-16
NOME NATIVE SHOT AND
 KILLED AT SEATTLE.
 IN ATTEMPTED ROBBERY


 SEATTLE. April II, lP)-olaf kotoongan aged 27. .lovin na- tive, who served jail term al Nome. was shot and killed Satu1- day by Rai5uke Tamura, d Japan- csc groocer, TAmura i, reported to have caught Kootoonsan trying 10 break in the rear door of his home. in an attempt at robbery.
 Kotoongan is repo rted to be sur viyed by a wealthy uncle in Alaska. Kotoongan served six years at Me Neil's penitentis-y for the theft of fur and cash from a dog sled in Alaska in 1928
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-16
ANOTHER FIGURE

Hopew April t%. lP,-Br John CCndon. aged educator wi is "Jafsie" of newspaper personal column messages. said that he was again in t.uch with the %i5- nappers He iudicat 1 that new were und,r way. fol- lowing a mysterious night journey
 He said T have ue.er identified them nor said word aeaias1 them. If I di1 m life woulln | be rth anythipg,"
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-16
CALIFORNIA WINS OVER
 WASHINGTON VARSITY

SEATTLE. April Il, R-Cali- fornia's decisive victory over the Washin gton Varsity crew. estab- fishes them as the favorire to re- present the United States in the Olympic games.
 Washington is still counting on sending two crews to Poughkeep- sic, including freshmen only. The Washington crew were victorious in three races held Saturday.
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-16
SEIZE FORTUNE IN LIQUC
 AND NARCOTICS

NEW YORK. April 12. | Struggled liQuo'' and narrn worth over haf million dol at prevailing pri -s were sci by Federal gen ,h I'd the ', Her Maurice Tracy and rhe ste; ser He de F'ranc-.
 The latter ship contained marc ies hidden in toys.
 Joseph Franks.. toy importer q aesigne, was arraS1ed and later leased ia t5.O0O bail
 The crew Int captain o' [ collier werr- ares nd
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-16

ed until carly rhis morning
 The resolution dec,ared re tions and WAT dsbts ssttleD the first necessary staps to economic recovery of the vorit
 The grand council is the garments official advisory boo
 \ stat ameRt given to the [ said the business depreSsioH caused more by political and , al than by economic reasons,
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-16
WICK INTRODUCES BILL FOR
 SUPREME COURT ALASKA

WASHINGTON. April II. CIr-
 Delegate James Wickersha1n in troduced a bill tn tha House to provide for a Supreme Court in Alaska to De mada up of the four District Judges. who would be required to sit at Juneau 9" days after the approval of the bill by Congress: and thereafter. altern- ately al Fairbanks ani Junea" the first Mondays in Fabruary, June and Octctbe-
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-16
Us ROWBOATs TO RECAPTURF
 OWN NAVY

GUAYAQUIL. April 12, tPEc- uador got its nary back without sbcf being fired.
 Marines in small boats surround ed the two gunboats--Ewhich are the entire navy-and overpowered rebels in hand to hand fight.
 General Mendoza. leader of the revolt, was found hiding In a boil CT room.
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-16
TRIES PASS LINDN MONEY

Greenwich, C m. April r., CP
 A midd!e-aged woman fled from a bakery here Monday night attet d s20 note she offered was iden titied by the propriatress as cn of the Ltndherhg ransom notes.
 The woman. who came to tn" store in green sedan driven bs a chauffeur grabbed the note an ran when the proprietress exclaim- ed. Why that's one Of the Lind bergh bills."
 A newspaper list ot he bills was pasted beside the counter,
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-16
WHICH DO YOU STAND FOR?

Recent news has been received in Nome regarding the legislative rapres sentatiul on the matter of ' he yeperl of the Primary Law.
 The Nugget should like to in teryiew prios to Friday. April Is, each Of the candidates for th+ legislature. both on the republican and on the democratic ballot.
 We think it of enough importan- @ that these who referred to will kindly step around to the Nugget office 50 that We may learn Of your stand either for or against the repeal of .le Primary Law. which bill has been brought up at the lats two legislatures in an attempt to get back to the old style convention system.
 The Nugget is in receipt Of a letter from Mrs. Lillian Lewis, secretary of the Alaska Wcmen's Primary Law Club. which is fight ing the repeal of the primary law. stating who are for and who are against the repeal Severa! per sons who are candidates for office from this diyisio nare listed as mo answer. and others as "el- in,inat cd, and one candidate only has stated his position from this section. Before publishing the data and report received, the Nugge. wishes every candidate here to have an opportunity to state his position on the matter. as the Nome Nugget is heartily in accord with this Club. standing pat against the repeal of the pri- mary law.
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-16
NAMES or EUSJGARD AND HILL SENT 1O Sl HCOM-
 MITTEE FOR REPORT

ASHINETON. APri. II. LP,- The Senate Judiciary Committee has referred to the sub committee the nominations of John Rust gard and Coke Hill as federal judges for the Second and Fourth divi- sions rEs pec1ful!y, The su5-Com- mittee is composed of Senators Herbert of Rhoda Island and King of Utah.
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-16
M.AKE FIGUR RES PUBLIC

WASHINGTON April F. LP,- The Senate Banking Committee today made public the figures fur nished by Richard Whitney. prasi- dent Of the New York Stock EX- change. showing the short holdings of | s Steel ANril 6th which were 36169S shares gTnater than any other stock. Shr-t holdines ~f Gen
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-16
STUDENTS EXHIBIT SWITCH
 STRIPPED RACKS

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, April 11th, {P)-Five students of the Common wealth College and Labor Institu- tion of Arkansas. exhibited their switch stripped backs and said they had been beaten by county vigilantes when they attempted to enter the Kentucky coal strike area and are now making plans here
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-16
Bankers Asked to he on Lool. gut
 for Numbers Oh Fills.

HOPEWELL, APril II. fPl- The publication by the Treasury Dapartm of complete list of the numbers on the bills paid to the kidnappers by Col. Lindbergh, is considered to have placed Lind bergh in a strategic position to hunt for the missing child
 The list of numbers to the bills have been sent to all bankers who have been asked to be on the lookout for the currency.
 It is believed that the kidnapp- CTS will be afraid to use the bills due to the fact of being identi- fled.
 Lintbergh also announced Sun day night that the persons to whom the money was paid, were positively identified as the kid nappers, by means of mark on the ransom note which was left on the window sill the night the child was taken. The belief is general that the means of identi- ficatiop of the cryptic symbol was used on the signature of the ran som note. but which has never been disclosed to the public ny Lndbereh or the police.
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-16
ATTEMPTING TRANSFER

WASHINGTON, April 12. R- Legislation permitting the trans fe, of activities Of the Alaska Road Comm issioners from the War to inc Interior eDpt. is being pre- pared by the Interior department i, line with their general consol-
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-16
WICK WIRES

The following wire was receiY- ed addressed to the Nome Nugget.
 Washington. April 1S, i932. Nome Nugget.
 Jones nomination for marshal was yesterday confirmed by the Senate
 James Wick ersham. Delegate
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-16
EXPOSES l.. 4. PACKETS

LOS ANGELES. April l%, t4',-- Racketeers have co,lcted sl.SNO,> 000.0O in the last Is months by conductin ing "tlim-lam" enterprises in connection with the Olympic games have this summer. Florian de Donate. Jr., managing director Of the California intelligence ser- vice reported
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-16
HOOVER TO OPEN BASEBALL.
 SEASON TODAY

WASHINGTON, April II. (R-. President Herbert Hoover is ready to pitch the first ball when the Washington Senators" cross bats with the Red Sox" today. Other big league opening games will commence tomorrow
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-16
SHIP GROUNDED

TOKYO. April 12, tP-S. s. Taisei Maru Number 3. carrying $50 Japanese passengers for northern ca1neries. also a crew of 31 grounded on the rocks in Maru kami Bay. at Para Mussiru Isard- Two rescue ships are now busy taking on the passengers.
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-16

SHANGHAI, April Il. (P-China turned over to the League of Ma tfons ehe whole subjsct of with draval of Japanese troops. deelar- ing that the Peace Conference IS apparently hopeless.
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-16

idation plans.
 Secretary of War Hurley asked if the transfer was legal under executive order Attorney General Michel; replied that rhe iegi~ia- tfon was required.
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-16

It has been reort d that a Ger man training ship will visit Ger tain Alaskan waters during the coming summer The Seward c. If Commerce has extended an in- vitation. through the Consulate of Germany. for the ship to make a call at the port Of Seward.
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-16
GRAF RETURNS
FREIDRICHSHAFEN.

F'REIDRICHSHAFEN. April l3 t4,--The Graf Zeppelin landef here at 5 am. t"day on her sec ond return trip from Brazil this year The High. was necessarily slow. takinr cna hundred and one hours. On account of the prevail ence of fog areas over the Alta ntic
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-16
HIIIMAN DEAD

H. L. Hiliman, well known old timer and pioreer of Nome, pass ed away at the huapilal, last night after a .enstAy i..asss, Funeral Arrans ements have Los as yet been Grnounced.
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-16

large size envelopes, big en- 0agh to man the Nome Weekly Nugget and send via first class airplane mail. can now be hsd .' the Nugget once.
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-16
ITALY GETTING GENEROUS

ROME. April 13. (P)-The grand council of Fascism came out fSatly in favor of renunciation of repa rations and cancellation Of war debts.
 A resolution to that effect was adopted at a session presided over by Premier Mussoaini which last
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-16
JONES CONFIRMED

WASHING TON. April 12. tPy- The Senate today confirmed the nomi nation of Chas D. Jones oi Nome, as U. $ Marshal for the 2nd Division n' the Territory of Alaska
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-16
ALI, RESCTFD

TOKYO. April 13. tP)-Every- one was rescued from the Naru Taisei No. ,. which founderet on the rocks yesterday.
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-16
ERICKSON PASSES AWAY

Albert Erickson. of Candle. fol- lowing prolonged illness died in 5ha hospital here Wednesday April 9th
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-16

Subscribe for the Nome Weekly Nugget and the Daily Bulletin. delivered at your door every even ing for 42-OO per month.
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-16

for another altenpt. Tine Circuit Judge at Harlan said ne would inyeiti gate the matte.r
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-16
NOTICE

An copy for changing sdversise- nents in Weekly NuGeet must be in the prfntevs haads not later ehas THURSDAY. s P. M. Co insure fa- sevtf0n.
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-16
WEDNESDAY

tF'rom Nugget Daily Balletir
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-16
MONDAY

From Nugget Daily Bul,etiu.l
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-16
TUESDAY

tF'rom Nugget Daily Bulletin,
Evening star., 1932-07-24
R. |, MILLER WINS
MUNY LINKS TITLE
Jacksonville Player Beats
Pete Miller of Chicago 4
and 2 in Final.
BY S. V. STILES,
Associated Press Staff Writer.

- HAWNEE GOLF COURSE, LOUIS
VILE, KY, July 23.-R. l.. Miller
of Jacksonville. Fla, freckle-faced
and slender, emerged the winner
today from the greatest field that ever
competed in a national public links
golf tournament.
The steady but at no time spectacu-
lar golf that enabled him to qualify in
149, within four strokes of Joe Nichols,
Long Beach, Calf, medalist, was main
tanned by Miller throughout the week s
long grind for a 4-and-2 victory in the
final over Pete Miller of Chicago. He
was the second Jacksonville player TO
win for Bob Wingate took the title III
1880.
other players flashed at times a more
spectacular brand of golf, but none was
able to drive, approach and putt round
after round with the champions con-
sistency. and he was within a few
strokes of par in nearly every l8 holes.
IN presenting Floridas representative
i with the Standish Cup. emblematic
of the individual championship Of
son Depew of Buffalo, NJ Y. chairman
of the National Public Links Commit
tee of the United States Golf Associa-
ton said Miller was one OF the young
est public links winners.
Il couldn't find a greater sport than
r. L. Miller" was what his opponent,
Pete Miller. said wher he received a
silver medal as runner-up.
Then Lieut. Gov. A. B. Happy
Chandler stepped forward and pre-
sented the young Floridian with COM
mission as an aide de camp. with the
rank of colonel. He learned his golf
seven years ago as a caddy in Jackson
vile, where his father is night watch
man In q 5hipyard.
VOUNG MILLER was born in Nash
i vile, Ga. and moved with his par
ents to Jacksonville.
The Harding Cup, emblematic Of the
team championship, was presented tc
the Louisville team. which won it from
field Of 80 contestants. Medals also
went to individual members Of this team
and to Talbot Boyer Portland, Oreg. f.,
and Al Campbell Seattle, semi
Evening star., 1932-07-24
TENNIS TEAMS TIE .
IN W0MEN'S LOOP
Chevy Chase, George WASH
ington Also Even in Tits
Against Each Other.

TOR the first time in the history of
r. the Women's District Tennis
League two teams tied for the
championship. George Washing
ton and Chevy Chase finished in
deadlock, each having 50 victories
against 20 losses.
Not only did the two teams tie for
the title, but also in matches against
each other. Each won four. Prizes
will be awarded players of the winning
teams and also to girls of the league
who completed the season with a per-
iect record Of nine matches played and
won. Three are eligible-Eliza beth
Clary, Katharine Berrall and Betty
Whitfield, the former two with George
washington and the latter with Ward
man Park
Members Of the winning teams fol-
lcw: Chevy Chase-Mrs. Charles p.
Stone. captain; Mrs. Nathan c. Wyeth,
ABIGAIL Sard. Mrs. E. K. Morris, Mrs.
r. Trubee Dawson, Mrs John Hinckley.
Mile. Rene Claudel. Mrs. Carroll Nor
gan. Jr., and Mrs. Chauncey Parker jr.
George Washington-Frances Walker,
captain: Ccrella Morris. Grace Young.
Mary Ewin. Elizabeth Clary. Katharine
Berrall. Camille Jacob and Marian Lum.
Leading players of the league included
Mrs Frances Stone who won six Of
nine matches; Frances Walker, who won
seven CT eight; Elizabeth Clary. VIC
torious in II Of II: Katharine Berrall,
who won nine Of nine; Mrs. E K. Nor
ris, who took 10 CT IL. and Abigail
Sard, who won seven Of eight
Final team standing follows
Evening star., 1932-07-24
by ED DECKER

n EGARDLESS of the size or ca
X pacity of your sweet tooth, if
you had nothing else to eat but
ice cream and cake three times a
day, you'd soon get tired of it. Too
much sameness of diet. You would
beg old Aunt Tillie, For Pete's sake
dish me out some meat and pota-
toes"
So it is with fishermen. A daily
diet of bass. trout, pike or muskie
fishing would soon pail on even the
most ardent Of sportsmen If his To-
rays after these colorful hardy fight
ing lice cream fish" were not tenn
pered with occasional shots Of fish
ing for meath potato" perch, crap
pies and sunfish.
1t is not undigniied, degrading.
or sissy-like to arm yourself with
can Of worms and cane pole and set
sail for a mess Of sunfish. These
delicious little fellows play second
fiddle to no other fresh water fish
when properly fried to delicate
golden brown over an open fire.
While the easiest and most uni
versally practiced methods of catch
ing sunfsh Is via the cane pole and
bobber route. devotees Of the fly rod.
leader and flv can cram an afternoon
chock-full of thrills by angling for
old red-breast.
The lighter and more delicate the
ny rod the better as far as sport is
concerned This also goes for the
line and leader. The line trout" of
3-foot length is ideal for The latter
AS for lures. the angleworm is
king of them all However, I have
caught many splendid specimens
with both wet and dry flies-flshing
them wet and in combination with
single spinner and BIB shot. The
more highly colored flies produce the
best results during the day, while in
the evening as the shadows lengthen
the white miller gets the call.
A good hook-up with the fly rod
is to attach single spinner to the
leader and snap on smau-sized eye
hook Loop the worm on this hook
and you have a bait the "sunnies"
will fight over
In trolling for sunfsh. slightly
different rig is used Where The
leader meets the line attach 3-foot
piece of heavy thread. On the end
OF tnlS tnreao, Tie a small QlpSey
sinker.
This keeps the line far enough
down. while the boat is in motion so
that the fish don't have TO go up out
of their natural haunts to get it.
Thread is used so that if the sinker
should snag the thread will break
and the loss will be limited to the
comparatively inexpensive sinker end
not hook, spinner, leader and all.
Yes, sir. in spite of how YOU catch
Evening star., 1932-07-24
Parts of SSAnimal'' Golf Game
Are All Right, but ''Elephant''
And ''Bullfrog" Shots Are Not

bounds since your Uncle Hector shaved
his mouStache. .
But the other day Bennett wasn't
available for the regular foursome ana
Bill made his great mistake. He invited
Jack McCarron into the game. and ne
made 1t worse BY playing McCarron an
individual putting game. Jack got down
in one putt each on the first three holes,
which upset Bill so much that instead
of pitching for the skirt OF the green
he had a brainstofm and actually
pitched for the green. He left himself
a flock of lengthy approach puts ana
Bill isn't used to long approach puts
Years of practice have made him ex-
ceed;nglv skillful in the art of chipping
end holing short ones, but Bill ISN'T so
gcod at the long approach putt.
Well, the upsnot of it was that NC
Carron. who doesn't want odds from
any one on the putting green: so upset
Bills normal stolidity that Bill took SO
puts, and Jack got around in 80.
As he paid off, Bill was heard to
II grumble something like this: Il
may make one mistake. but You
won't catch me twice at the same
game" In addition. Bill incurred
flock OF bull frogs by going into traps
and McCarron got most OF tne JdCk
rabbits" by hitting the longest ball from
the tee. No. Bill didn't have happy
afternoon.
Wonder what the members OF this
animal game" foursone would have
called the shot that D. S. Bethune made
at Congressional the other day? After
a fairly good tee shot Bethune took his
trusty mashie in hand at the sixth hole
and knocked the ball right into the cup
for an eagle 9 Deuces have been made
on this hole before, but not by hollng
full pitch shots.
EOPOLD FREUDBERG is going
IL around among his friends telling
them what great putter is
Claude Orndorff, assistant to A. B.
Thorn at Woodmont. For Orndorff
PLAYED the last four holes with Freud
berg and a guest of the latter and only
used four puts for those four holes.
He poled a 15-footer for birdie 4
at the long sixth, holed 1o-footer Tor
a 4 at the seventh. after missing his
first pitch; canned an 8-footer for a
birdie 2 at the short eighth and holed a
2-footer for a par at the ninth after
a fine chip shot from the edge OF the
green.
Evening star., 1932-07-24
NOUNG MILLER was born in Nash
/ vile, Ga. and moved with his par
VIRGINIA net EVENT
TO OPEN TOMORROW
More Than 100 Players Are Listed
to Take Part-Hess Will
Not Defend Title.

LOT SPRINGS. Va. July 23-With
i i An entry list Of approximately 100
men and women from nearly every
section of the country. the annual Viz
ginia State open tennis championships
will open Monday on the Casino courts
'of the Homestead Hotel here and will
last throughout the week.
The tournament will be conducted
under the auspices of the Middle At
lantic section of the American Lawn
Tennis Association. of which Thomas
j. Mangan. jr., of Washington, D. c.,
is chairman
Jake Hess. present champion in both
the mems singles and doubles and cap
tain of the University of Texas team,
will not defend his laurels.
Paul Kunkel West Virginia cham
pion, Is a favoTite to succeed Hess.
Mrs. DeLoyd Thompson of Washing
ton. Pa. will defend her title in the
women's singles.
Well known racketers from Baltimore
and washington are expected to Be in
cluded in the field.