davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1932-12-03
NOTICE OF FGRFFFTURN

To Phil Tomek. Mrs P Tomek, Joseph Hendricks. A. Johnson. W. Johnson, Jos. w. Dirksen. and Hans Johannesen; and to your and each Assigns:
 YOU AND EACH OF YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that the un~ dersigned has expended the sum of one hundred dollars during each of the eighteen years beginning with the Year 1913 and continu- ing and including the Year 1881 In annual labor and improvements on that certain placer mining claim known as the RIGHT LIMIT AS |SOCIATION" which is situated on the right limit of. Triple Creek in the Cape Nome Recording Pre- cinct, Territory of Alaska, the loca tlon notice of which is of record In the Office of the Recorder of said Precinct in Vol. 19O, Page APO, in order to hold said claim under the provisions of the Laws of the United States and the Ter ritory of Alaska concerning an nual labor on mining claims Such expenditure being the amount re- quired by said laws to be done each year on said claim to hold the same from 1913 to 1881, inclu- sive.
 Anl you and each of you are further notified that if within ninety days from the completion Of the publication hereo: for the period of ninety days you fail or refuse to contribute to the under signed your proportionate share of such expenditures, as co-owner. your interest in said placer min ing claim will become the pro perty of the undersigned, your CO., owner, who has made such requir- ed expenditures.
 Done at Nome, Alaska, this 3rd day of December, 1882. THOMAS A. McAIONN Co-owne-.
 Publish-Dec. 8, 10, IT. 24, s1, 1882. Jan. ', IA, 21. 2s. Feb. {, II, IS. 25. 1883.
The Nome nugget., 1932-12-03
IND sO ON. AND ON.

CHANG CHJN. Dee |, 0P -Th, JtpInes" army started today, an advance across The frozen plains uf Nanchuria. threatening to wipe uu the Chinese rebel forces un- dor General Suping Wen
 Even though the lives of hun lr.d and fifty Japanese hostages w rr ln the hands of the Chinese he Japanese ieopardIzed their ub- iocriyc and recapturet almost one fourth of them
The Nome nugget., 1932-12-03
MORE FIGHTING

TEGUCIGALPA. Honduras. Nov 30, (P)-The main body of the rebel Liberal army under Gener- al Fonseca. was reported today as exerting pressure toward the capi- tai. while federal troops sought to fight decisive battle and end the power of the rebels before they gain reinforcements.
The Nome nugget., 1932-12-03
BENNETT IN THE NEWS

BOISE, Idaho, Dec. 2, P)- A. A. Bennett. pioneer Alaska f1ier, today opened his winter air mail route between Boise and the gold mining camp of Atlanta, re- puted to be the shortest contract airmail route in the United Stat es. The distance is about 65 mill
The Nome nugget., 1932-12-03
PITTSBURGH-U \ C TO
 PLAY ROSE BOWL JAN ?

LOS ANGELES. Dee. 2, (R- The University of Southern Cal ifornia yesterday invited Pittsburgh to be it's opponent in the 18th Annual Rose Tournament in a football game at Pasadena, Jan uary 2nd. Pittsburgh replied to- day to the invitation. accepting.
The Nome nugget., 1932-12-03
HAVE BATTLES

TSIT SiHAR, Dee 2. (PD-Jap- anese troops and Chinese irregn- lars fought three stiff battles in sub-zero weather in northwestern Manchuria during the last two days.
 At least two hundred have been slain The Japanese have contin- ued in their advance
The Nome nugget., 1932-12-03
ENGLISH FORSAKE
BULLDOG

LONDON, P)-George Hewlett, chairman of the Kennel Club, says that entries to bench shows indi- cate that John Bull has changed his style in dogs, the soft-eyed, Appeared cocker spaniel taking the place of the underslung bull dog as the country's most pop ular canine.
The Nome nugget., 1932-12-03
NiprfCE

In order that subscribers will nOt . @ delayed is receiving the Satur- day Nugget. several hours Late, 1t will be necessary that all changes of reEuiar advertisemeuts be in this office not later thans P. M., Thursdays. to insure pubiica- tion tn thc Saturday Issue. Other wise the change cannot be mads until tho next issue-. ....-... ......-
The Nome nugget., 1932-12-03

Pilot Mirow of the NAT made 6 round trip to Goloyin. Unalakleet. Shakloolik. koyuk today. He took L. E Robinson from Shaktoolik to kuyuk, and Art Peterson from GOlovin to Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1932-12-03
iii;I'LtNE NEWS

Pilot Brown of the NAT took on for Drering. Kotzcbue and Shuug- nak today. scheduled to return to- morrow
The Nome nugget., 1932-12-03
ETtEINT~ NOTE

WASHINGTON. Dee [. ,P,-- The new British note on war debts was received today by Secretary of Stat" Stmsou
The Nome nugget., 1932-12-03

Pilot Ross yesterday picked up Mrs. Ruth Cameron at Valdez and transported her today to Anchor age. He Is due to arrive Nome about Dec. 5th. weather permit ting.
The Nome nugget., 1932-12-03
NOTICE

Large size envelopes, big on Ough to mall the Nome Week., Nugget and send via first class afrplane mail. can now be had s, the Nugget once.
The Nome nugget., 1932-12-03

Pilot Art Woodley arrived at An ehorage yesterday with the Cath olic Mission Bellanca Deisel motor ed plane on wheels, from bar on the Chulitna river where he and Attorney Harry Morton had fore ed l+nding in October.
The Nome nugget., 1932-12-03

Seldovia Nov 30, pr. J J Jensen passed away here last night following short illness. He spent 14 years in Alaska and was aged 73 at time of death.
The Nome nugget., 1932-12-03
BREVETITS

Chicago, Dec. l, James C. Mclaughlin republican congress man from Michigan. died yester- day while enroute to Washington to attend the short session of Con- gress which convenes next Monday
The Nome nugget., 1932-12-03
FRIDAY

,From Nu se, Duly Bulletin
The Nome nugget., 1932-12-03

New York, Nov. 30, Col. Char les A Lindbergh approved of the designs for two new sea planes for Pan American Airways for use in the trans-A tlantic and Pacific ser vices
The Nome nugget., 1932-12-03

themselves ani thrir subsidiaries If control
The Nome nugget., 1932-12-03

Kotzebue Nov. 30, J NJ Voll- mer died unexpectdly in the hospi- tai here today, of general paralysis at the age of 56. He was inter ested in dredge mining in the Tn- machuk section.
The Nome nugget., 1932-12-03

aDvElsTlSEkS- Copy Tor ads U the weekly Nugget must he h this ofIice not later then Thursday
The Nome nugget., 1932-12-03

Seattle, Nov. 30. The steamer Admiral Evans sailed from Seattle this morning enroute Seward and way ports, with small list of passengers.
The Nome nugget., 1932-12-03

F&ot Noel Wien arrived Anchor age With five passengers yesterday He was to return to Fairbanks this morning.
The Nome nugget., 1932-12-03

NAT scheduled for flight to Colo win, Unalakleet, Shaktoolik, Koyuk tomorrow, weather permitting.
The Nome nugget., 1932-12-03

Pilot Jones of the PAA took of today fo. Candle and Kotzebue. As passengers were Mrs Sundquist and Father Menager He is due to return tomorrow
The Nome nugget., 1932-12-03

Pilot Brown of the NAT re- turned today from Taylor with Deputy Marshal Cremer and MT and Mrs Larson
The Nome nugget., 1932-12-03

NAT scheduled for flight tC Deering, Kotzebue end Shungnak tomorrow wp.
The Nome nugget., 1932-12-03
AIRPLANE NEWS

Pilot Jones of the PA took of today fo. Candle and Kotzebue. As passengers were Mrs Sundquist and Father Menager He is due to return tomorrow
 Pilot Brown of the NAT re- turned today from Taylor with Deputy Marshal Cremer and MT and Mrs Larson.
 NAT scheduled for flight to Deering, Kotzebue end Shungnak, tomorrow wp.
 NAT scheduled for flight to Colo win, Unalakleet, Shaktoolik, Koyuk tomorrow, weather permitting
 Pilot, Art Woodley arrived at An ehorage yesterday with the Cath olic Mission Bellanca Deisel motor ed plane on wheels, from bar on the Chulitna river where he and Attorney Harry Morton had a fore ed l+ndins in October.
 Rent Noel Wien arrived Anchor age With five passengers yesterday, He was to return to Fairbanks this morning.
 BREvETIES
 Chicago, Dec. l, James C. Mclaughlin republican congress- man from Michigan. died yester- day while enroute to Washington to attend the short session of Con gress which convenes next Monday.
 Kotzebue Nov 30, J NJ Voll- mer died unexpectdly in the hospi- tai here today, of general paralysis at the age of 56 He was inter ested in dredge mining in the In machuk section.
 Seldovia Nov. 30, pr. Jensen passed away here last night following a short illness He spent IA years in Alaska and was aged 73 at time of death.
 Seattle, Nov. 30, The steamer Admiral Evans sailed from Seattle this morning enroute Seward and way ports, with a small list of passengers.
 New York, Nov. 30, Col. Char les A Lindbergh approved of the designs for two new sea planes for Pan American Airways for use in the transatlantic and Pacific ser vices
 SUIT IS SETTLED
 WILMINGTON, Del, Nov. 2S, (lP) Settlement was effected in fed eral district court of the govern ment's antitrust suit against the Radio Corporation of America and other defendants.
 Others named in the suit were the General Motors Corporation,
The Washington times., 1932-01-21

The latest to bow to the
thought is Roddy Bells team
which plans to enter an insect
club in The Washington Times
and Capital City leagues the
forthcoming year.
Hardy Tracy will aid Bell in
the management of the diamond
ers. Zip" Pool, crafty manager
of the Wonder Boys Club base
ball club will be sought to teach
the lads a few finer points of the
game when hostilitieS get under
way.
Bell wants the following players
to communicate with him at 1147
Neal st. N. E.: C. Hefflin, w. Pen
brake, C. Lovelace, w. Blockwell,
T. Thomas, J. Hugely, V. Guleano,
B. Boyle and Vermiilion. Roddy,
formerly played with the Won
der team, and was considered an
intelligent player. On several oc-
casions he handled the Wonder
Insects when Pool was absent.
Important Floor Game
Dick Mothershead. mentor of
the Saks Clothiers, is all hot and
bothered about the game with Po-
The Washington times., 1932-01-21
TONY LATONA
IS SECOND
Milne
By GARRETT WATERS

Because he ran wild to score
IL points against Eastern Tues
day, Bill Burke, fighting Central
High forward, continues to head
the interhigh school series scorers
with a total of Al points.
Tony Latona, of Western. is
the new runner.up, with 81 points
because of large work against
Tech in Westerns engagement
against that team, Tuesday.
Carol Shore, of Business, still
holds on to third position, with
26 points. Keyser and Kane, OF
Central and Eastern, threaten to
overhaul him, however.
Keyser, Kane Gain
While Shore idled Tuesday,
Keyser rang up three baskets and
two foul shots for 8 points.
Kane added two free tosses. The
grand total for this pair now
reads Is points, or one point
behind Shore for third place.
Everett Russell, of Tech, holds
fifth position all by himself with
"a points. Tuesday he collected
2 baskets and three fouls for
Z points.
Bernie Reichardt, of Tech, and
Everett Buscher, of Western. are
tied for sixth place. Both have
Fl points. The former shot sen.
sationally Tuesday to ring up IS
points which included seven
baskets and one foul. Buscher
found the rims for three baskets
and the same number of fouls for
nine points.
"Knocky" Thomas, of Tech. is
seventh man in the figures. His
point total is 20. Waverly Wheeler,
of Tech; Bill Payne, of Western;
Bernie Lieb, of Eastern; Bones"
Courtney, also of Eastern, and
isis" Essenstad, of Business, are
tied for eighth position. Each
has totaled 18 points.
Most Baskets to Burke
Jack Bayliss, whose foul tosses
won for Eastern over Central
Tuesday, ranks ninth with 16
points, while Bud" Smith, of
Central. is tenth, with Is points.
Thus is presented the dope on
the ten highest scorers in the
race.
Burke, of Central, to get the
lead, shot five baskets and two
fouls Tuesday for IL points. In
cidentally, he also leads in the
greatest number of baskets totaled
in the series-17.
Tabulations on every man in
the series. grouping all with their
respective teams, is herewith
given:
The Washington times., 1932-01-21
Wrestling Results

At New York-Jack Sherry
Cleveland, threw Joe Devito, St
Louis, in 1918. Jim Browning
Verona, Mo-, tossed Charles Leah
man, Galveston, Tex, in 1854
Nick Lutte, Venice, Calf, out
pointed Charles Strack, Okla.
homa. DR.. Fred Meyers, Chi
cago, threw August Benkert
Belgium, in 1888. Jack Ganson,
San Francisco, tossed "Bull''
Martin, Trenton, N. j., in 1875
Casey Kazanjian, former Stan.
ford athlete, threw Eric Nelson,
Sweden, in 1858.
Newark, N. J.-Leo Pinetzki
Poland, threw Don DeLaun, Can.
ada, 2:3O; Sammy Stein, New
ark. tossed Odillio Marchione,
Italy, 1896; Sander szabo, Hun.
gary, tossed Taro Miyaki, Japan,
34:36; Alex Aberg, Russia, pinned
Karl Vogel, Germany, 20:55; Naz-
zarino Poggi, Italy, and Norton
B. Jackson drew.
At Los Angeles-Ed (Strangler)
Lewis, claimant of worlds heavy
weight wrestling championship,
defeated Michael Getsonoff, Rus.
sian giant, in two straight falls;
Paul Jones, Texas, defeated Carl
Sarpolis, of Cleveland, two out OF
three falls.
The Washington times., 1932-01-21

tomac Boat Club tonight at $50
O'Clock in the Central High gym.
The clash has an important bear
ing on the leadership Of the Com
munity Center League.
The Saks are leading the
league by the slimmest of mar
gins while the Boatmen are rest
ing in third place, a game and
a half out of first place.
The main interest in the game
is the fact that the Boatmen
defeated the Clothiers in Boys
Club League game several weeks
ago. Since then the Saks have
been playing excellent ball while
the Potomac five lost heart
breaker to the Adelphites last
night, 10 to II, as their most
recent effort. This was one OF
the greatest upsets in indepen-
dent basketball ranks in a num-
ber of years.
The newly organized Para
mount A. C. desires games with
leading teams in 135-145pound
class having use of a playing
floor. Communicate with Man
ager Al Wagner at National 1861.
The Washington times., 1932-01-21

The problems of scholarships,
eligible players, etc., should prove
mere details to be ironed out by
educational leaders if colleges and
universities of the South Atlantic
will courageouSly experiment for
better principles of intercollegiate
competition.
If Virginia and Georgetown will
accept the responsibilities of a
joint struggle for an ideal, success
for a rational movement seems
assured.
Courage Is Needed
What the entire collegiate foot
ball and athletic world needs right
now, in this crisis, is educational
leaders of heart and brain, Of
courage and intelligence, who will
take a deep, personal interest IN
the problems confronting inter
collegiate competition.
Those persons who sincerely
and honestly have at heart the
best interests of football, and all
intercollegiate athletics, firmly be-
lieve there is an intelligent and
sure way out of the moraSS inter
collegiate athletics have reached.
After a painstaking, unbiased,
honest search this writer feels
that he is possessed of accurate
information. He feels that he
speaks for all persons who really
love the game of football, and
who reveal a lively interest IN
having that game serve the pur-
poses which justify its existence,
when he calls on University OF
Virginia and Georgetown Unlver,
sity to bring together accredited
faculty representatives for a dis
cussion to determine if there is
actually a basis for negotiations
looking toward a resumption OF
relations.
Restore Old Rivalries
The educational authorities OF
the colleges and universities OF
the South Atlantic owe it to the
people of this whole section to
join the movement to take inter
collegiate competition out of its
present professional and CONNER
cial atmosphere and place it in
an atmosphere which it rightfully
deserves.
Thousands of mature persons
really believe that when old and
natural rivalries are restored, that
when a code of reason and hon.
The Washington times., 1932-01-21
OLYMPIC SLIDE
NEARLY D. K,

LAKE PLACID, N. Y, Jan. 81.
Lake Placed rejoiced today at the
final indication that the ravages
wrought by last weeks untimely
thaw have been repaired. The
last half mile of the bob run will
be opened for use Sunday. This
will Danish the last trace of
springs visit to the community
on the eve of the winter Olympic
Games.
Two-thirds of the run will be
ready next Wednesday, if the
present weather continues, and
the entire slide will be ready by
January 90 for the opening of the
two-day North American cham,
pionship races.
A small army of men has been
packing the run with snow for
two days, exhausting the supply
on Mt. Van Hoevenberg and fore
ing them to haul the precious
commodity from as far away as
Adirondack Lodge, four miles dis
tant,
The Washington times., 1932-01-21
TONIGHT
ONLOCALS'
FLOOR

First-hand evidence as to the
quality of the George Washington
University basketball team will be
obtained tonight when the
Colonials entertain the unde-
feated Duquesne University tossers
in the G. w. gym, 2010 H st. N.
w., at 8 p. m. ?
DuqueSne is riding aloft on an
unbrokIn string of victories, in
Guiding it's city rival, Pittsburgh U.
which has, ranked with the first
five in Eastern college basketball
circles for the past few years.
dangerous Shooters
The Colonials have overpowered
all opponents, boasting five de-
cisions without one black scar of
defeat on their record. They
have a pair of snipers in Forrest
Burgess and "Wick" Parrack, for
wards, who avalanche the enemy
goal with shots from all sectors.
Jimmy PiXlee, coach of the
Colonials saw Duquesne squeeze
a narrow victory from George
town Monday night and has
planned to check the strong Of
fensive of the Pittsburghers.
Other G. w. Starters
Besides Burgess and Parrack,
the remainder of the starring
G. w. five will find Bob Hertzler
at center and Wayne Chambers
and Arthur Zahn at guards.
The Duquesne tossers scored
over Catholic U. 34-31, in the C.
U. gym last night, marking their
second victim of District college
quintS. The Pittsburghers de-
feated Georgetown Tuesday night.
The visitors were never threat
ened and held a 10-point lead
within five minutes of the final
whistle. Sheary, White and
Galiher put on the steam and
almost overlook the enemy, but
were cut short by the gun.
Maryland goes down to Char
lottesville, Va, to fill an engage
ment with the Virginia U. floor
men tonight.
The Washington times., 1932-01-21
Avoids Salary Talk

ooh, yea, I see and talk to
Griff Otter and Mrs. Griffith
and Eddie EynOn and the others,
but the minute it looks like
Griff is going to bring up buSi-
ness, : lave to answer a long
distance call to answer from New
York or some place.
'The., just before the open
ing # Tie season, say tc Griff,
] says:
"Griff, how about that raise I
asked fOr?"
"And Griff says: "Take what
] offered you or leave it,"
And then Little AL says, 'Tell
you what'lI do Griff. Cancel
that touch / made last summer
and everything will be hOtSy-
tOtsy."
Griff always does and Schacht
always gets his raiSe-Six
months before he starts earning
it.
How long this odd sort of
business will continue of course,
depends solely on how long
Griff cc tinues to get the same
kick out of the same joke. It's
worked several seasons now, but
this being the year of the great
depression, perhaps Schacht
had J tier look to his ingenuity.
The Washington times., 1932-01-21
SH|KAT-SZABO
MATCH GRIPS
LOCAL FANS

Local wrestling fans are greatly
agitated over the Dick Shikat-
Sander Szabo match which tops
the program at the Washington
Auditorium tonight. This interest
is being taken because of the i'm
portance of the contest.
Several weeks - ago, Shikat
gained the verdict over Szabo
when the Hungarian knocked him.
self cold following fall from the
ring after trying a flying tackle.
Up to this mishap, Szabo had the
better of the mixing and looked
a sure winner.
SZabo Fans Idol
Szabo asserts that the German
will be blessed with no such good
fortune tonight and intends to
square accounts. The Hungarian
will be a heavy favorite with local
fans, who fer some unknown rea-
son, take pleasure in panning the
good natured German. Shikat,
who held the championship at one
time, is one of the topnotchers.
Alex Aberg, who tugs with
George Calza, Italian wrestling
ace, in one of the main prelimi-
naries, is called the Bald Eagle of
Wrestlers" and as fierce as real
bald eagle, too.
Aberg, also called the siberian
Wolf" is appearing here after an
absence of five years. He was a
headliner in the days when Joe
Turner promoted shows at the
Arcade, since converted into a
bowling establishment.
Star WreStlerS
He was star with such good
topnotchers as the two Zbyszkos,
Stanislaus and Wladek; Dan Ko-
loft, Hans Steinke, Renato Gar
DIM, Freddy Meyers, Bull" Mar
tin, "RoughouSe" Nelson, Pete
Dallas, and others.
There was one match between
Aberg and Wladek Zbyszko at the
Arcade which set the spectators
wild. Aberg may flap his wings
tonight and Calza, though a tough
wrestler, will be in grave danger.
Calza, besides being handsome, is
also an experienced wrestler.
Lewis Training Hard
Rill evils who takes IN "DOc"
Wilson, in another preliminary,
has been doing heavy road work
every morning, walking about six
miles. He is anxious to spill the
good doctor and boasts that he
doesn't mind DOC" thumbing his
nerve centers.
Other bouts will find Hobby"
Freeman facing George Hagen and
Matros Kirilenko tackling Fred
Grubmeyer. The first preliminary
starts at $3.50 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1932-01-21
MAKE DECISION
ON CASE TODAY

RED BANK, N. j., Jan. 81
Existence or absence of a bullet
hole in the wall of Ray San
born's place of refreshment, which
Justice of the Peace Elmer c..
Wainwright prepared today to ex-
anime, may determine disposi-
ton of a case brought against
Edward Mickey" Walker, former
middleweight champion, and his
manager, Jack DOC" Kearns.
Earl Winters, 81, bartender, ac-
cused the two men of assaulting
him Sunday morning.
Walker and Kearns said when
they entered the place Winters
threatened them without provo
cation with a pistol.
The Washington times., 1932-01-21
WESTERN FIVE
LOSES PAYNE

When the Western High five
stacks up against Business in the
first game of the inter-high school
series basketball double-header at
the Tech gymnasium, it will be
without the services of Bill Payne,
stockily-built and tall center.
Payne, who was injured when
he collided with Bill Reed, Of
Tech. last Tuesday, has been
found to possess a broken rib,
which means that he will be un-
able to participate in. basketball
for the remainder of the season.
This comes as a distinct blow
to the Georgetowners at this time
in that it weakens all chances of
their advancement, if any, in the
race. Buscher will take Payne'S
place at center.
WilliSOn Still Out
Tech, by the way, will be with.
out its star and captain, Artie
Wilson, tomorrow, or for one
more game.
The lads foot, injured on New
Year Day, has been slow in heal
ing and is still pretty swollen
which will make it quite impossi-
BILE for him to play. Thus two
teams will go into the games with
valuable players on the Sidelines.
Eastern engages the Techmen
in the second contest of the
double-header tomorrow. 1t will
mark the ending of the first half
for all of the teams in the race.