davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-10
SUMMONS No. 3159 IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE DISTRICT OF ALASKA, SECOND DIVISION.

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
 Plaintiff,
 VS:
 COUNCIL CITY AND SOLOMON RIVER RAILROAD COMPANY. corporation, Jerome D. Gedney, as Receiver of the Council City and Solomon River Railroad Company, B. A. Olds, P. V. R. Van Wyck, A. c. shenstone, Solomon River Railroad Company, corporation, John Doe, G. Weissbaum and con- pany, a corporation, and W. J. Rowe, Defendants.
 THE PRESIDENT OF THE UN-
 TIED STATES OF AMERICA. TO
 Council City and Solomon River ! R4il oad Company, corporation, Jerome D. Gedney. as Receiver of the Council City and Solomon River Railroad Company. E. A. Olds, P. sV R. Van Wyck, A. C. Shenstone, Solomon River Rail- road Company, a corporation. John Doe and G. Weissbaum and Com pany, a corporation.
 GREETINGS: You are hereby required to ap- pear in the District Court for the District and Territory of Alaska, Second Division, at the city of Nome, within thirty (30) days after the last publication of this summons. namely, within thirty days after the 17th day of Sep tember, 1892. in case this sum mons is published, or within forty (4o) days after the date of its service upon you, in case this summons is served upon you per- sonally, and answer the complaint of the above--named plaintiff on , file in the said court in the above entitled action.
 The said plaintiff in said ac- tion demands the following relief: -Forfeiture to and perfection in the plaintiff of all right, title, interest and or estate of the de- fendants to the railroad right of way, terminal site and Station sites. descriptions and locations Of which are set out in the said complaint to which reference is hereby made; and costs and dis borsements.
 And in the event you fail to so appear and answer. the plaintiff will take judgment against you Tor want thereof, and will apply 10 the court for the relief de- handed in it's said complaint and as hereinabove stated. WITNESS the Honorable LESTER o. CORE, Judge of said Court, and the Seal of said Court hereunto affixed, on this 23rd day of August, 1882.
 tSEAL)
 THOS. D. JENSEN,
 Clerk. pv Norvin W Iewis
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-10
COPPER PRICE RAISES

NEW YORK, Sept. S, t4)-Ad- vance of copper to six and q quarter cents, lifted the domestic price of metal to it's highest price since early last year.
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-10

on the Copper River < North western Railway line.
 No bodies have ever been fe- covered from the river at this point.
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-10
FLYING HUTCHINSONS'
 ARE STILL GOING

GREENLAND, Sept. Sth, tP)- The flying Hutchinson family took of from Godthaab, Greenland, for Angmagsalik, Greenland, on the Beast coast, continueing their flight from New York to London
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-10
FRIDAY (From Nugget Daily Bulletin.)
FRANCE TO CONSULT
 OONSIGNATORIES TREAT

PARIS, Sept. 5, tR Official headquarters confirmed the rumor that France intends to consult the signatories to the Versailles treaty and also with the United States regarding Germany's armament memorandum
 France has always negotiated armament questions through the League of Nations or Disarmament Conference, and it is believed she has planned for an eventual sub stitute for military and naval air ports.
 The Versailles treaty gives Ger
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-10

many more freedom and for that reason Germany wanted an under standing before the Disarma ment Conference meets at Geneva this fall.
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-10

Brown of the NAT. flying land
 plane. left Fairbanks for Nome at i10:30 a. m. today. accompanied by Manager Wm. Oliver.
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-10

Storekeeper: rms ten-cent piece doesn't sound good"
 Tommy: What do you want for a dime, a seat of chimes?'
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-10

Today is the day for changing urday's Weekly Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-10

Mirow tookof again this morn ing for Bluff returning to Nome with Joe Sullivan. He took of again this afternoon with Mir. Sullivan for Bluff and Chas. Rouse of the Biological Survey for Unalakleet.
 Pilot Chester Brown NAT, re- turned to Nome last evening from Fairbanks with Manager Oliver of the NAT.
 Pilot Hans Mirow of the NAT is scheduled for flight to Fair banks Saturday morning.
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-10

Mirow flying pontoon plane Of the NAT, left Nome this morning for Bethel with W. H. Terhune and Mir. and Mrs. Rood as pass engers.
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-10
AIRPLANE MOVEMENTS

Jones flying pontoon plane of the Pacific Alaska Airways, made a round trip at s a. m. to Teller via Tuksuk river with MT Lewis and son. At 11:30 Jones made MGM equipment. Two Or three more round trips will be made to Golovin this afternoon carrying Frank Messenger, George Noble. Bob Roberts and Pop Arnold and the remainder of equipment for filming reindeer at Golovin Pilot Jones is also scheduled to make trip to Teller and Tuksuk river at am. tomorrow.
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-10
AIRPLANE NEWS

Pilot Jerry Jones made a round trip to Golovin early this morning and upon his return to Nome took off for Teller. Both trips were made in the interests of the MGM.
 Hans Mirow piloting the NAT pontoon Bellanca plane returned last evening from his flight to St. Michael and Bethel having made the round trip from 10 am. toS pm. delivering passengers, mail and express.
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-10
CHURCH NOTES FEDERATED CHURCH
 Rev. F C Forester

 Sunday school at II am. Evening worship at TAO pm. Organ Music.
 Worship Theme: "The God we can not Lose"
 Sermon Putting God into our Lives.'
 CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Father Edward Budde Services at St. Joseph's Church on Sunday will be held in the large church and not in the Cha pei for the rest of the summer Masses at and II A. M.
 M. B. CHURCH
 W. F. Baldwin. Pastor, II A. M. Morning Worship and Sabbath School.
 P. M. Evening Worship.
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-10
THURSDAY

tFrom Nhg.et Daily BuNetinD
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-10

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
 Plaintiff,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-25
THE INDIANAPOLIS N
vote for Won Hindenburg as presi-
dent. The majority Of the house
Numbered applause.
LAWYERS AID ASKED

Clarence Darrow, Dudley Malone
May Defend Mrs. Fortescue.
By United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. Is. - Both
Clarence barrow and Dudley Field
Malone are considering seriously an
invitation to assist defense counsel
in the trial of Mrs. Granville For
tescue and three others charged
with second degree murder in
Honolulu.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-25
SEVEN-YEAR
ITCH ENDED

The Itch (scabies) is highly con-
tagious and if not treated it will
continue for life. 1t is not a blood
disease, but is caused by the itch
mite which burrows and forms tor
turouS galleries within the skin.
The itch-mite spreads rapidly and
is immune to ordinary treatments.
The Psoric Institute has perfected a
simple treatment called 'EXSORA"
that kills the itch mite almost Instant
ly and rids you of your trouble in
three days. Get complete EXSORA
treatment at once at any HOOKS
Drug Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-25

he is the youngest conductor Of a
noted symphony orchestra that ]
have ever heard. He reflects youth
in all of his ideas and directions.
He is just naturally energetic on
the conducting stand and when he
finished Wagner's overture to
'Tannhauser" he looked exhausted
because he is a dynamo on the con-
Quoting stand.
And that energy gets contact with
the men in the orchestra and the
person sitting in the last seat feels
the great energy of this man.
He upsets tradition again when
he permits his concert master and
assistant concert master as well as
his men to share the applause. He
takes very little of the applause for
himself.
Again he gave tradition a terrific
kick when the program was all over.
In response to big applause, he an
nounced that it would be a pleasure
to play a composition by the assist
ant concert master who was born
in Indianapolis"
Then once again, he gave old ira
dition another kick and played an
other encore when the great audi
ence demanded more.
In other words, Golschmann has
taken the position that he and his
orchestra are on the platform to
play. To play the old masters as
we'll as the very modern with a
definite and pleasing rhythm.
No wonder he is such a general
favorite in st. Louis and in Paris.
He knows how to build a program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-25

He has a splendid first violin section.
To me the orchestra and the con-
ductor were at their height of beau
ty while playing two nocturns OF
Debussy, "Nuages" and Festivals"
The program included Glinka's
overture to Russian and Ludmilla, .
Franck's Symphony in D minor
and Wagner's overture to Tam
hauser."
There is one suggestion that I
want to make in all sincerity. Dur
ing the first part of the concert.
somebody was turning on and off
the auditorium lights.
Many in the audience came to me
and complained of that because it
disturbed the audience.
The Civic Music Association
brought GolSchmann and the or
chestra to Indianapolis.
Tonight at English's, Jose Iturbi,
famous Spanish pianist, will make
his first Indianapolis appearance in
recital at English's. He comes under
the Nancy Martens banner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-25
BRUENINC FIRM
IN DEBT STAND
Restates Policy of Abolition
of Preparations.
By United Press

ny CHtDeu Press
BERLIN, Feb. 25.-Chancellor
Heinrich Bruening faced a disor-
derly, shouting reichstag today and
implicitly reaf1rmed the govern
mems intention of aiming at COM
plete abolition of reparations.
Bruening told the reichStag that
Germany, which had urged an ear
lier meeting Of the ~reparations con-
ference, declines responsibility of
delaying the Lausanne meeting un-
til June, adding that a solution of
separations is essential to further
economic understandings toward
eliminating worldwide unemploy-
ment.
Bruening spoke for an hour. The
tall, scholarly chancellor launched
a biting attack on his opponents.
pounding the rostrum and thump-
ing his chest.
He exhorted every German to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-25
SORE THROAT

1--WE minutes after you rub on
Il Musterole your throat should begin
to feel less sorel Continue the treatment
once every hour for five hours and
you'll be astonished at the relief.
This famous blend of oil of mustard,
camphor, menthol and other ingredi-
ents brings relief naturally. MuSterole
gets action because it is a counter
irritant"-not just a salve-it pene-
trates and stimulates blood circulation
and helps to draw out infection and pain.
Used by millions for 20 years. Recon-
mended by doctors and nurses.
To -M0therS-MuSferOIe is also
made in niIder form for babies
and small children. Ask for Chill
dre11'S MugferOLp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-25

by Chief Harry VosheIl who stated
donations may be left at any OF the
thirty-one houses in the city.
Twenty trucks have been placed
at disposal of the f1remen by Ford
dealers of the city. Firemen of En-
CINE House 3, at 1884 Prospect
street, expressed thanks for aid they
received from employees of the
Drexel exchange Of the Indiana Bell
Telephone Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-25
CAMPAIGN WAR
PAINT PUT ON
BY AL SMITH
He viii Attend Convention
to Press His Battle
Against Roosevelt.

RAYMOND Clapper, washington man
ager OF the United Press. Is making a
trim on watch he will present more of
his Important political reports. He has
seen former Governor Alfred Z. smith in
New York. and presents herewith an
exclusive story concerning Smiths posi-
ton, coupled with important close up in
formation on Smiths position toward the
Democratic presidential nomination fight.
This article casts much lirht on the per-
picking auestion-where does Smith
stand. and why?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-25

and shell on the Shanghai
front.
$500 Barbecue sandwiches
were consumed at the Marion
rally for Governor Alfalfa Bill
Murray of Oklahoma. With
four or five candidates in the
field the last one will have to
throw a ten-course dinner to
get out the votes.
Il II
Travelling at 254 miles an
hour Sir Malcolm Campbell
broke the worlds record for
speed. But We'll wager that
he drives at a safe and sane
speed, and observes all traf-
fic rules and rights of others
when not on a race track.
Il 4 Il
Tv,a. =. ~ ~ r.-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-25
CONDUCTOR BRINGS
SYMPHONY YOUTH
Vladimir GoIschmann Kicks Many Traditions Into a High
Hat and He and st. Louis Orchestra Win.
BY wALTER d. HICKMAN

LAVE always maintained tina. the conductor of a symphony orchestra
II is the index to the orchestra itself.
Last night at Caleb Mills hall, Vladimir Golschmann, new conductor
of the ST. Louis Symphony, brought a spirit Of youth and a lot of definite
energy to the conducting stand.
At the same time, Golschmann kicked a lot of old fashioned SYM
phony traditions into a high hat and permitted them to stay there.
When he first walked to his conducting stand he rather impressed me
as a rather well dressed young man who would finger his collar if it was
too tight. He is just that individually natural and he did.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-25
ART SAYS:

De S pit e
protests and
denials,
c~usations and
S t atements,
W e no tic e
that the bar
rage of plain
and a c y
words has not
Stennnned o r
d i m j nished
t h e barrage
of heavy shot
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-25

Tune in the Rose Tire Buddies to-
night at S:15 Station WKBF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-25
FIREMEN GRATEFUL.
FOR CLOTHING GIFTS
Engine Houses Will Continue 10
Receive Apparel for Needy.

Thanks of the fire department to
citizens of Indianapolis for dona-
tons of clothing to be distributed to
needy families were expressed today
Evening star., 1932-07-10
COURT FIGHT SEEN
ON UTILITY TAXES
Application of Federal Levy
to Municipal Plants Is
Debated.
BY GEORGE E. DOYING.

A controversy is developing over the
application to municipal plants of the
new Federal tax on electricity, and ex-
tensive court proceedings appear to be
inevitable.
At the same time movement has
been started in some sections TO in
duce the So-called privately owned
utilities to absorb the tax, which in
effect means reduction in rates.
Many municipalities and organiza-
tions devoted primarily to the fostering
Of municipal ownership of public utili-
ties are protesting that the Federal
Government cannot lawfully levy tax
upon subdivision of a State. In ad-
dition to citing the fundamental prin-
ciple that neither the Federal Govern
ment nor the States may molest each
other in the exercise Of a governmental
function, 1t Is pointed out that the
State Of Alabama never has been able
to derive any revenue from the power
produced by the Federal Government
at Muscle Shoals and sold to private
industry.
The question of whether the sale of
electricity by municipality Is gov
ernmental function or whether the
business Is conducted by o city In its
proprietary capacity will be heatedly
discussed for some time to come. It IS
contended by the advocates Of munich
pal ownership that the sale OF power
has passed beyond the proprietary
capacity or limit into a governmental
function, and that the levying of a tax
upon such sales is a direct tax upon
the municipality.
If, however, by act Of Congress or
otherwise, the municipal plants should
be exempted from the 3 per cent tax,
the other utilities would Immediately
raise the cry of discrimination and
probably would institute legal proceed-
ings either to avoid the FAX for their
customers or to compel its application
TO the customers Of municipal plants.
The New York Public Service Com
mission and the attorney general of
Indiana have held that municipalities
may absorb the electric tax If they
wish, but the attorney general OF Iowa
has ruled that such procedure would
be unconstitutional
The South Carolina Railroad Com
mission has directly requested the elec-
trio utilities in that State to absorb the
tax and promised to take the extra
expense into account in its considera-
ton Of new rates, now under investi-
cation.
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-07-10
GERMAN BOND LIST
FEATURES MARKET
New High Records on ReCov-
cry Are Scored by Govern
ment Issues.
BY VICTOR EUBANR


NEW YORK, July German Gov
eminent bonds today wound up week
of striking price gains with another
burst of strength, both issues advanc-
ing to over S points.
Domestic bonds were quiet with firm
undertone The United States Govern
ment group was fractiona1ly higher.
Rejecting continued enthusiasm over
the Lausanne reparations agreement,
the German rs crossed II near the close
for a gain Of around points. Last
week the rs sold at a low Of 6l7s and
the extreme low fer this year was 4134.
The 5Ibs crossed SO for another new
top, registering a net gain Of over
points Last week the 5i9s sold down
to a, their extreme low for 1892 is
24h.
French, British and other foreign
issues were steady to firm.
Activity in the domestic group was
limited, but price tone was steady
with minor changes in either direction.
I. T. g. T. debenture SIS, which have
been firm this week, scored another
point gain. Pacific Gas g. Electric IS,
which this week dipped below par,
again ruled a fraction above that level.
Some railroad issues tended lower.
Fractional losses were recorded in Mis-
souri, Pacific SIS, Frisco 4l5s and Santa
Fe 412s. Gains of about a point were
made by New York Central SIS. South
ern Railway SIS, Canadian Pacific de-
benture As, Baltimore g. Ohio Ias and
Chesapeake g. Ohio Ans.
Evening star., 1932-07-10
Market Outlook.

NEW YORK, July (SpeciaD With
the stock market moving within a mar
row range for the seventh consecutive
week and with activity much restricted.
professionals today discussed factors
that might be expected to widen price
ranges and broaden trading.
Final agreement at Lausanne will be
definitely bullish, brokers agreed. Con-
structive conversations on the Hoover
proposal for a one-third armament cut
likewise would prove beneficial. These
factors, along with the resistance to
pressure shown by the rank and file
of stocks, the strength of bonds and
the rise, of commodities should lay
firm foundation for the Autumnal ad
vance, which usually gets under way
the latter part OF July or the first week
of August.
From the shorter term point of
view the market, barring sudden
changes from the effect of Lausanne or
Geneva discussions, or congressional
proposals, appears to be headed lower
for the next few days. Banking troubles
of several weeks ago IN Chicago and
on the Pacific Coast, this view holds,
NAV provide some liquidation in stocks,
As some banks doubtless will be forced
to rid themselves of some security col
lateral loans.
Evening star., 1932-07-10
Bank Officers Named.

FALLS CHURCH, Va, July (spe-
ciaD DIR. George B. Fadely was re-
elected president of the Falls Church
Bank at the Snnual stockholders meet
sag this week. Or. j. B. Gould was
reelected first vice president; Horace
z Brown, Ssccnd vice president and
George Bready, cashier. Oher direc-
tors elected were Guy Church, A. H.
Barbor, Carroll v. Shreve, George
Hawxhurst and Miss Matte Gundry.
The stockholders expressed their
qualification at the sound condition of
the bank and commended the directors
for its present favorable showing. Sal
aries for the coming year were set the
same as last year, with no reductions.
Evening star., 1932-07-10
COSTA RICAN DEBT
MORATORIUM SEEN
Effect Of Such Action Would Mean
Heavy Loss to U. S.
Investors.
specinl plsnatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, July 9.-Costa Rica
apparently has decided to follow in the
footsteps of her more powerful Latin
American neighbors. The nations
chief executive, Ricardo Jimenez, is
preparing a project to be laid before
Congress in regard to moratorium on
foreign debts.
The number of debtor countries vio-
lating terms Of loan contracts is grow
ing larger, and before very long only
few nations will remain that will think
enough Of their credit standing to re-
spect rights of creditors
Costa Rica's entrance into the
American market on an appreciable
scale occurred five and one-hah years
ago In December. 1926, a syndicate
composed of New York banking insti-
tutions offered for public subscription
$8,00o,o00 worth of Costa Rican bonds
at 9512 and interest, to yield less than
7la per cent on the investment. There
are outstanding at present about ST.
254,o00.
In addition. American investors own
about s1,746,00 of Costa Rican 7iz
per cent bonds, of an original issue Of
$2,o00,000, sold by an American bank
ing group In payment for electrification
of the Pacific Railway Co.. owned and
operated by the government. The work
was done by the General Electric Co.
of Germany. In other words, German
trade followed the American dollar!
Prior to the above transactions, an
American banking firm participated In
the sale of a Costa Rican loan offered
in 1911 to the amount of 81 100000 in
Hamburg, Paris and New York; while
in 1925 United States investors we're
given the opportunity to purchase
100000 Of the Costa Rican customs
guaranteed per cent bonds Of 1911 at
$3.50 for each 5000 par value.
In all American investors, indi-
viduals as well as institutions, hold ap-
proximately sl1, 900 900 worth Of Costa
Rican securities, compared with less
than Sa,000,o0o owned by British in
vestors. and only about S250,000 held
in France, SO that the proposed mora
torium Is likely to have a much more
marked effect upon American investors
than upon their colleagues across the
ocean.
In addition to the so-called portfolio
Investments, American interests own
also properties and miscellaneous assets
which bring Americas total stake in
the republic, as Of January /. 1882. up
70 s3i ,566,o00, compared with $1,000
0OG IN 1918, an increase of more than
$50 per cent.
(Ccpyright. 1882, by North American News
paper Alliance 1nc)
Evening star., 1932-07-10
RETAIL PURCHASING
TRENDS ANALyZED
Caprice Dictates rs Per Cent
of Buying in Active Eco
nomic Periods.

NEW YORK, July 9.-Caprice, not
need, motivates about rs per cent Of
the Nations retail purchases during
periods of considerable economic activity.
according to a study presented to the
Taylor Society by William H. Lolgh,
president of Trade-Ways, Inc.
In 1928 and 1929, two years of good
business, ultimate consumers spent a
fourth of their budget for goods not
strictly necessary to their well-being.
Mr.. Lcugh further discovered that the
amount Of goods in this caprice area"
increased from II per cent Of all such
consumers goods before the war to 25
per cent after the war.
The significance of the figures, he
said, is that the purchaser can effec-
lively retard industry by not buying Is
per cent of the goods which industry
produces. AS soon as the individual
becomes fearful Of his economic security
he takes exactly that action, limiting
his purchases to essentials.
Mr.. Lough estimated total value Of
retail purchases Of consumers goods in
1929 at $4e, 800, ,000,0 Thus the con-
suming public could theoretically stop
spending about $4,000, 100000. and this
presumably accounts in part for the
slump that has followed that year.
DR.. Harlow S. Person, managing di-
rector Of the Taylor Society, points out
an important implication of Mr.. Lough's
figures is that considerable portion OF
our capital investment is based or
insecure foundation-caprice.
There is no telling in what direction
caprice will next take the consuming
/ public and managerial efforts TO predict
that direction must be largely guesses
| DR.. Person believes scme kind OF CEN
tral regulation of investment will be-
come necessary so industry will be
prevented from overcapitalizing on sud-
den profits that have no promise oi
endurance.