davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-30
TUESDAY iiElEGRAPHlC)
EDDIE STINSON, DEAN OF
 AMERICAN .AVIATOES,
 DIES FROM PLANE CRASH

CHICAGO. Jan. 26, lAP) Am erica's dean of aviators', Eddie Stinson. who flew twenty of his 3S years, died at the hospital from in iuries received when his huge Stin- son Detroitei plane fell to earth On the Public Links Golf course. His trhee companions were less seriously injured. Motor trouble developed and he struck flag pole while attempting landing.
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-30
CONVENTION
 PLEDGED TO ROOSEVELT
( Fairbanks News Aliner)

Fairbanks S-Minerl , Converting Friday in Legion hall. the Democratic Territorial conven tion perfected organization. Com mittees were appointed and in- structed to report Saturday.
 I.uther C. Hess of Fairbanks and Thomas J. Devane of Ruby were elected temporary chairman and temporary secretary of the convention respectively. the tenn porary organization later being made permanent.
 James Connors, national com mitteeman, Arthur w. Johnson and Joe Hoffman of Seward, were appointed to the committee on credentials.
 Appointed to the platform and resolutions committee. which was ito report Saturday, were: A. J. Diamond. Harry E. Pratt, A. A. Shonbeck, Mir, Johnson, MT Con nor, Mir. Hess, James R. Camp bell, MT Hoffman Mir. n.vane.
 Chairman Hess then appointed "a committee of five for party nom nations to fill places enumerated ju the call by the Territorial chair man. Named to the committee We're Hess. chairman. Marry F. Morton. Shonbeck. Todd and Al ton G. Nordale.
 Mir. Hess. Joe Mcdonald, Mr Dimond and Chester T. Spencer were named members of the com mittee on permanent party organ ization. Hess being chairman Of same.
 Saturday Morning Session
 The Democratic Territorial con vcntion unanimously adopted resolution this morning instruct ing the party's six delegates from Alaska to vote for Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt as the Democratic nominee for the pres idency of the |. $. al the Chicago convention.
 wire was sent to Gov Roosevelt "a, Albany, N. Y, notifying him Iof the action taken.
 Editors Note-The wind up of the business of the convention was not received by plane today as the plane lef. Fairbanks Mon day before the naper was printed However, il was learned over the Anchorage broadcast station last night by some radio fans that 4. J. Dimond was endorsed by the convention as delegate to congress, with rhe proviso that other candidates were urged to run for the same office if they So desired.
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-30
MAKE NO COMPROMISE

NEW DELHI, India. Jan. D, { (AP P)-Viceroy Lord Willingdon. declared today that the British gov ernnent can make no compromis +s in it's decision to put down Ganthi's civil disobedience move nent. Such was the texture of his inaugural address to the In ian legislature.
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-30
NEW AND LARGER CRAFT
 FOR STIKINE RIVER

SEATTLE, Jan. 26. (AP)-Re- placement of the Stikine river pas senger ship Hazel B, which was destroyed by fire at Wrangell re- gently, will be made by construc- tion here of new and larger craft. it was announced by Captain Sid Harrington. head of the com pany. A. W. H. Smith, general agent of the company is leaving for Wransell today.
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-30
LIQUOR SOLD ON AMERICAN
 MISSILES

WASHINGT0N. Jan. 24, tAPl Chairman O'Connor of the Unit . cd States shipping board under ouostionin@ that American lines operated bars outside the 12-miln limit.
 He was testifyins in the House marine committee investigation in to the shipping board sale of the U. s. Line.
 O'ConnCr said that when in 1929 the line was transferred 10 the Paul Chapman Company the com pany said il couldn't sell liquor without being a bootlegger so per mission for sale was given.
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-30
STOOD BY

UNDATED, Jan 27. tAPl- Two thousand American and Brit ish marines stood by to defend the international settlements at Shanrhai. as five times that many Chinese were deployed to defend the city from the laps occupancy. The battles going on al Harbin be, tween Chinese factions has given rise to alarm with the Russia 3 and Jap authorities.
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-30
MONDAY
SAHK;SSE, FRAME AND OTHERS OEP FILE FOR THE PRIMARIES

W JUNEAU, Jan, 25, tAP)-W.A n maltUesse, Territorial Highway Engi- ash iueer, filed his declaration f"i deRei n imitation in the democratic pri- ka ir maries, for reelection. last SAIGr- ,lei day afterroon,
 tre r John " Frame, former reDuh- keen 'icar has switched his a'legi~nrc ir 'and filed for national committee
 nan in the democratic primaries ] Eugene Waeker. NJ. Nj. Heath,
 al T. A Wakefield and John B. Rice
 iun dIi O. ketchikan have filed as F1at deleeates to the republican nation aeice Il convention. s
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-30
MAINE PLEDGED TO HOOVER
 AND ROOSEVELT,

PORTLAND, Maine. Jan. q, tAP)-Republican and Democratic national committeeman said this state would send delegations pledg ed for the nomination of Prcsi- dent Hoover and Governor Frank lyn D. Roosevelt respectively at the national conventions next June.
 While Republican leaders pre- dicted the "usua! party majority"
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-30
LONG TO TAKE
 SEAT IN SENATE

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 2S, (AP) War is On again with the gov- ernors of Louisiana. as Governor Long departed for Washington to take his seat in the Senate. AS he left the arena, two men,. one bis friend. the other his foe. looked On while armed guards
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-30
SOL METXGER, SPORTS WRITER PASSES AWAY

ATLANTIC CITY. Jan. 24. CAP
 Sol MetZger, veteran sports writ CT and former football coach. died al his home from complications af- ter an operation.
 Metzger who was 5l years old. was operated upon for an ear in lection two weeks agD. He was formerly football coach at the Un- iversity of Pennsylvania, Washing ton and Jefferson. West Virginia, and Baylor University of South Carolina
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-30
.AlRPIAASE NEWS

Pilot Jones of the Airways took off this morning for Candle and Deering He was accompanied by Edw. Seidenvere.
 Pilot Art Woodley returned at 1:30 pm. today from Pilgrim Ho. Springs. He intends 10 take off soon for Holy Cross with Father Post.
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-30
OLYMPIA BANK IN TROUBLE

OLYMPIA. Wash, Jan. 27, A P )-Tha Olympia National Bank was ordered placed in the hands of the comptroller of the currency by the board of directors.
 The last statement showed resour- ces of $2.427,O00 and demand de posits of s1,999.000.
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-30
REBELLION, PuI.AGE
 BROKE OUT IN INDIA

SHlNlGAR, India, Jan. 26, (AP) pillage and burning Of towns broke out again in the State of kashmir. as Moselm lea ders, from Junjab started another attempt to drive the Hindu MaIhar- ajsfr Sari Singh of the throne and establish Moslem ruler in his palace. Fourteen villaged were pillaged.
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-30
RELIEVE SUB IN TROUBLE

LONDON. Jan. 27. (APD-The British Admiralty announced that the submarine M2 which failed to cons up from d dive of Port land has so far not been located. She is carrying a crew of 54 men. Great anxiety is felt that the sub of water, unable to come up
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-30
HEN WORK SEEN IN SHAVING

2HH.ADELPHIA. Jan. a, (Apl
 The hlnd of a Pennsylvania
 "hex doctor" was seen in the mys terious slayi7r Of Norman Bechtel. T Mennonite church worker. J Weird symbols were found carv-
 ed in tl, forehead of the man ( who was found dying on a vacant
 estate.
 . He spent his youth in region where heAes and other wjtchcra.t cults held sway. Bechtel was stabbed r times.
 A small crescent was cut OH each I slide of his forehead and d 1ori-
 zontal inch long cut was under zach crescent,
 Police are baffled in their search for m tive for the murder, al taon2h it may have been case
 9f mistaken identity, 4 knife thrust went through
 Bechte,'s overcast. glass case
 and heart. Then his clothing was
 opened and the weapon was plung
 cd in seven more time in small
 rirrle around hi> heart
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-30
FIGHTING AT KAREN

UNDATED, Jan. 26. (AP)-Sold- iers from Japanese ships went sour rying to two troublesome points as uuneasiness in Shanhai increased.
 Fighting broke out at Harbin. 45 Chinese were reported killed when a detachment from the Chinese East ern Railroad guard swept into
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-30
RESIGNS POSITION

SHANGHAI, Jan. %, ChPD.. Sunto. premier of China resigned today because his government de clined to accept his policies o. vigorous action against the Japs. The Sunfo rabinel was formed in DnDnmher.
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-30
NAMES DIRECTORS

WASHINGTON. Jan. 95. tAPp President Hoover today named Harvey Couch of Arkansas, and Jesse Jones of Texas two of the ;hrer democratic directors in tA" reconstruction corporation.
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-30
DOG RACE tORREI TIDN

Due to an inadvartrney. the Ladies Dos Race advertised for next sunday, Jan. 3lst. will not be run until the week following; instead, the Mems Burden Race vii. be run, sunday, Jan. 21st.
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-30
William Wrigley Jr. DEAD

PHOENIX, Jan. 26th, tAP)-- William Wrigley Jr., aged seventy. owner of the Chicago baseball team known as the Cubs" and internationally known tnancier. died of acute indigestion at his winter home here last night
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-30

for the state in the coming elec- tions, Democrats believe they have a good chance 10 do better than Tn previous campaigns.
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-30

One Blast of the Siren Indicates AlaTm from East of the Fire Stan. Two Blasts Indicate an Alarm From
 West of the Fire Station
 To s&Ve writing letters. man a '"pN ut Tie Nom. Nugget ., n t.tant
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-30
N O TIC B,

N or ICB
 Subscribe for tho None WeeAly Nugget and tho Daily Hanet1n. delivered at your door every even inx for e2o0 per noath.
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-30

the Chinese Quarter and began footing.
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-30

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET
Evening star., 1932-12-11

near MISUNDERSTANDING / room. kitch-'
enette and bath apt; completely furnished.
Met. 2I61. Apt. 1905.
Evening star., 1932-12-11
400 MASS. AVE. 4

GENTLEMAN wants room and board Pet
worth or Brightwood congenial private fam
lly: moderate rates; warm room. Address
Box 17-B. Star ONCE.
YOUNG LADY employed seeks home with
private family, northwest; breakfast and
dinner; must be moderate; state full par
ticulars. Address Box 473-A. Star office. IL
Evening star., 1932-12-11
ROOMSAFURNISHED.

ROOMS, ALSO BOARD.
We have all sections of the city. Nice
homes and neghborhoods. Low prices.
Phone Ma; 1850 or come for list: No charse
ROOMS RENTAL SERVICE.
Evening star., 1932-12-11

For gentleman; highly desirable; fireplace
garage. semi-private bath; reasonable. Col
Evening star., 1932-12-11
TABLE BOARD
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

1903 10th ST. NW.-Twin beds. warmth
luxury; dining room attracts many for meal;
full course dinner. SOC.
Evening star., 1932-12-11

RrTTENHOUSE NV. NEAR 16th-Room
and enclosed porch; private bath; S25. Ge.
Evening star., 1932-12-11

APARTMENTS-FUR
DOWNTOWN: go E ST. N.W.-ATTRAC-
tive. second floor front; cabinet range, sink;
desirable, well furnished; reasonable rental.
IL"
FRANCIS SCOTT KEY. APARTMENT Ho-
tel. goth and F SITS ,n.w.-1 room, kit. bath,
completely furnished. linens silver; Frigid-
/: .. 3, 4 ROOMS. KITCHEN AND BATH.
S5. So. SS and S11 a week. Apply 200 e.
Capitol st. Line. 1887.
TAKoMA PARK. 246 Maple Ave.-Two
siesn sssn sunny sunny Eo9ms; pms Kitchen BATH ami
3 LOVELY ROOMS. PORCHES. PRIVATE
bath: completely equipped for housekeeping
Plenty heat, continuous hot water privacy
SS5 per month tN
Jackson st. ne. IL
1923 EYE ST NW.-ATTRACTIvS APIS,
. rms, k, b., $50 and S55 mo-, gas, cleo
tricity included; adults
l7O7 R. I. AVE WILL RENT FOR PERIOD
of two or three months. handsomely furnish
ed apartment consisting of bed room with
alcove, living room. large dining room. bath
ences; no children. For appointment phone
Dist 1865.
PARK LEE. 1880 PARK RD.-MODERN
excellent location; auto. elevator; choice
nvinE-bed r, dressing r, bath, Ink; $37 80;
living-bed rooms. dressing room, dinette
kitchen, bath, Frigidaire; S47.50. Ad. 1882
1880 GARFIELD ST. NEAR WARDMAN
Park Hotel-Apt. of 3 rooms, bath with
shower, inst water heater. electric refrigera-
tor screened sleeping porch. garage. II.
. ROOMS. PORCH, FIRST FLOOR, INST.
b. W. immediate possession; 80 week. After
4. 1s4T Calvert n.v.
Evening star., 1932-12-11
ROOMS-SUBURBAN.

ROOM. most attractive, exceptionally well
furnished. nearby Virginia. overlooking
Washington; private bath. Phone Claren-
don 6S-W-2.
TWO ROOMS, KITCHEN BATH; SECOND
moor; all new and completely furnished for
Ink; in private home ideal for employed
couple; ] block of stores, bus and trolley
Phone Clarendon 1491.
Evening star., 1932-12-11

1409 NEWTON ST.-Large sttractively fur
nished room in small, quiet family; gentle
men preferred.
Evening star., 1932-12-11

FOR COLORED-Large neatly furnished
front room; rent reasonable; NICE, quiet re-
fned people. Call North 7474-J.
COLORED-1763 WILLARD ST. NV. Apt.
comfortable room for l or z; near bath;
reasonable
Evening star., 1932-12-11

14O1 INGRAHAM ST. NV, cor. l4th St.
n.w.-Suite of two large rooms, ground floor
beautifully appointed private porch; S}5
per month; in lovely. detached home, suit
able for two gentlemen or business couple;
private kitchen available. Ga. 6563
Evening star., 1932-12-11

III MT. VERNON PL. NV. cat KJ-Large
rooms, newly papered; ami; very cheap;
adults; quiet; good location
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-28

COLUMBUS, O., Dec. 28.-Some gc to football games to watch the players. Others turn out to see the crowd and yet others just go to watch the band parade.
 But it wasn't the bandit was the drum major that drew the biggest hand when Capital Uni versity's brilliantly uniformed or ganization booped and bum-bumed it's colorful way up and down the gridiron here this season.
 For Capitals major is coed, no less.
 They were trying to decide on major to strut his stuff with the little Lutheran Schools band two or three years ago when somebody suggested Mary Rather inc Richter.
 Always it had been mans job. Co-eds had never even thought of trying out for it.
 But one look at Mary Katherine convinced the judges. She has been leading the band ever since. No Capital drum major ever
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-28
THIEVES FALL
 OUT IN MENACE
Thrill Play Previews at and Shows Tomor-
 row at Capitol

It takes a thief to catch a thief is a theory that has been employed successfully by many a person concerned with running down wrong-doers. When thieves fall out they lose all sense of loyalty and the just man gets his due. Toss them something to squabble about, and they are sure to bring in their own conviction.
 Wallace Is Author
 Edgar Wallace, master-mind in creating thrill melodramas and a keen student of human psychology, made neat use of these facts in the denouement of one of his most famous tales "The Featured Ser pent," which has been transferred to the screen by Columbia Pictures under the title of "The Menace. :" which will be previewed at o'clock tonight and shown regu- larly tomorrow night at the Capi- tol theatre.
 Cast Is Strong
 Walter Byron, Bette Davis, H. B. Warner, Natalie Moorhead, William Davidson, Crauford Kent and Hal liwell Hobbes are among the play erh in the Columbia mystery.
 Byron, who has the leading role, is a clever young English film actor and became known to. the theatre world as Walter Butler. He was one of the most popular actors in his native London when signed by Samuel Goldwyn to play opposite Wilma Banky in The Awakening" Byron comes from a famous English theatrical family, his father and mother being Georg5 Butler and Dulcie Lawrence,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-28
CENTRAL ASIA
 TABL BLAND IS
 STRIFE CENTER
Uprising in Mongolia and Japan s Intention Att
 tracts Attention

NEW YORK, Dec. 28.--Reports of a Mongol uprisings against Rus sian domination and Chinese ac- cusations that Japan is seeking to set up "puppet" Government in Mongolia revived the long disputed question of spheres of influence" in that vast Central Asia table land.
 Whether Russian influence in the northern or outer Mongolia will continue, or whether China can keep it's already feeble grip on Southern or inner Mongolia are questions raised by these develop ments.
 The recent drive of the Japanese military to point where Mon- golian, Manchurian and Russian borders meet has also attracted close attention.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-28
RIOTOUS FARCE
 TO SHO W LAST i
 TIMES TONIGHT
''Cohens and Kellys in Hol- lywood'' Is Healthier
 at Capitol Theatre

The Cohens and Kellys in Hol- lywood,' riotous laugh picture starr ring George Sidney and Charlie Murray, will be presented the last times tonight at the Capitol thea tre.
 In this hilarious photoplay Kelly's daughter becomes a featured screen player through happy chain oi circumstances, and when the Co., hens follow their Irish friends to the film capital they find the Kellys have gone Hollywood with tremendous success and enthusiasm.
 Riot of Merriment
 Subsequent events find the shoe now on one foot and now on the other, with the changes taking place on the proportions of yer itable riot of merriment Many of the scenes give intimate glimps- es behind the scenes in the Hol- lywood studios.
 Strong Supporting Cast
 Murray and Sidney have in their supporting cast June Clyde, Esther Howard, Emma Dunn, Norman Foster and Dorothy Christy.
 The play was directed by John Francis Dillon and is from an or- iginal story by Howard J. Green.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-28
DeAehtfuI Comedies Feature Film Attractions
EXTRA PLAYERS
 ALMOST LIVE IN
 EVENING ATTIRE
Girls About Town Pre- views Tonight and Is
 Presented Tomorrow

Hollywood has small army of men and women who virtually live in evening clothes. They can be seen on the streets in unpreten- tious automobiles in the morning or late afternoon, going to ard from work.
 They are the pick of the motion picture atmosphere" players those who lend distinction to ballroom, night club, house party or society scenes.
 Small and Exclusive Group
 Different members of this small and exclusive group of extras ap- pear in Girls About Town" in night club and yacht party scenes in which they mingle socially with Kay Francis, Joel McCrea, Lilyan Tashman and Eugene Palette.
 A fashionable evening gown and wrap are imperative costumes for the women and both dinner clothes and tail coat with the accessories of coat, topper, scarf, gloves and cane for the men.
 Ballroom dancing is required accomplishment.
 Gold Digging Is Theme
 Gold Digging" in bigger and better way is the theme of Girls About Town" piquant and spark ling Paramount production, which will be previewed tonight and shown regularly tomorrow night at the Coliseum theatre
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-28
'CHEATERS' GIVE .yUL ETIDE TREE TO BA1TLESH|P
Meighan and Gre enwood Play Will End at Coli
 scum Tonight

Thomas Meighan, Charlotte Greenwood Linda Watkins, Bar bara Weeks, Ralph Morgan and others appearing in "Cheatsrs at Play" which will be chown for the last times tonight at the Col iseum theatre, were for number of days on ship location" at Los Angeles Harbor, shooting scenes aboard one of the best warships of the Pacific fleet.
 Christmas Tree on Truck
 On the day before Christmas the motion picture company left Hollywood in a caravan led by a big studio truck Located upon it was a Christmas tree of noble pro- portions and in a following cal were strings of lights decorations festoons of silver snow to make a display of which any battleshir might be proud
 It was one Hollywood groups way of saying Merry Christmas to one unit of the United States Navy.
 Deals With Crcok
 "Cheaters at Play is adapted from a novel by Louis Joseph Vance. It deals with the attempts of various international crooks to steal valuable string of emeralds while enroute to New York in a big liner.
 Hamilton MacF'adden directed the production for Fox Films.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-28
CHILDREN co I 0 TWO CHRISTMAS. PARTIES TODAY
Young Folks Are Guests of Rice and Ahlers and
 Trinity Cathedral

Two Christmas parties for chil- dren were held this afternoon. The first, for all boys and girls on Gastineau Channel, was given by the Rice and Ahlers Company in the Capitol Theatre; the second, for the young members of the Episcopal parish, particularly, took place in Holy Trinity Cathedral.
 The Capitol Theatre was engaged for this afternoon by the Rice and Ahlers plumbing firm for the Yule- tide entertainment that the com pany provides every year for chil- dren. Today's program, beginning at 1 o'clock, consisted of motion pictures, the feature of which was the hilarious comedy, "The Cohens and Kellys in Hollywood"
 Tickets for Ice Cream
 After the screen attraction, a ticket was given to every child entitling it to get an ice cream cone at any place dealing Tn Such confections, the cost being paid by George B. Rice and John L. Ahlsrs. Last year, they redeemed 466 such tickets from various business houses, and the number this year will be as large if not larger Boys and girls crowded the playhouse this afternoon
 Presents fer Everybody
 At the Cathedral at 3:30 today brief service was held by the Dean, Rev c. E. Rice, and was at- tended by the children. Afterwards, everybody repaired to the social hall in the basement From a bril- liantly lighted, gaily decorated tree, Santa Claus distributed candy, fruit and toys. A large number of chill dren enjoyed the occasion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-28

When the eyes are tired try rest
 ing them for a few minutes by placing tiny warm packs over the
 closed eyelids. The packs which may be made at home, are filled with rose leaves and camomile flowers and dipped in hot water. They are restful to the nerves as well.
 When this method of refreshing the eyes is not practicable. I just stop whatever I am doing, close my eyes, and place the fleshy part of the palm of my hand gently against them,
 This shuts out all light, and nerve centers ending there give their strength to renew that of th9 eye muscles I find.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-28
FROLIC PLANNED
 NEW YEARS EVE.
Vaudeville, Music and Mo- ton Pictures to Be
 Given at Capitol

Preparations are in progress for the New Years Eve frolic to be given next Saturday night at the Capitol Theatre. The occasion will afford opportunity for seeing the Old Year out and the New Year in to the accompaniment of joy ous entertainment.
 There will be vaudeville acts, musical selections and motion pie tures," Eric Paulson, manager of the playhouse, said today. T am arranging diversified, interesting program. Everybody that comes can be assured of having a good time"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-28
TERRITORIAL AUTOMOBILE LICENSES RENEWABLE
 JANJJARY

Chapter 83, Session Laws of 1881, provides: Automobiles or trucks carrying passengers for hire, S15.O0 per annum. On all other auto- mobiles, trucks, delivery cars and motorcycles, S10.00 per annum. Li- oenses to be secured from City Clerk, Juneau.
 Deputy United States Marshals will enforce collection. Penalty is S1O0O0 provided for failure to com ply. Licenses are now Obtainablc.
 H. R. SHEPARD, -adv. City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-28
JAPAN TO SEND LARGER FORCES
 70 MANCHURIA
Equipment Is Also to Be of Improved Type, War
 Office Says

TOKYO, Dec. 2s.-Plans to boi- ster Japan's military strength in Manchuria were announced today by the War Office
 The quality of the equipment and the forces there are to be greatly improved.
 More airplanes, tanks, heavy guns and mortorized units and im- proved methods of communication will be provided in view of the present crisis"
 
 Advertisements ere your pocket beck editorials. They interpret the merchandise news.