davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-19
RADIO CLUB ACTIVITIES

Nome Radio Club members met
 last Monday evening at the court
 house il answer to a call for a n.eettng. The meeting was called to ordeg by President Geo. Hill erich Hno called fer the reading ii the minutes ot the previous meeting. There being no correc- tions the minutes were approved as read, by Secretary R. W. Mac key.
 It was stated by the executive committee that since the receiv- ling of the Noise" finder from the States. that several sections of the town had been covered in an effort to locate local static and noise interferences and that a few places were found that did not produce much noise. but that in most cases the same interte-- ence was noticeable in all sections nf the city.
 It was also stated that the in strument was tried out in the local y1wer plant and that the same general interference 10 radio vas apparent in the plant It was also indicated by the instru ment that great deal of the noise was attributable to the voltage indicator, and when the matter was taken up with Mana ger o. & Weaver of the power company, assurance was given that correction of the trouble would te made as soon as it was possible 10 ascertain the prope" felectrica1 equipment necessary. The cub went on record as wish ling to work in harmony with the local power companies to elimin- late all local radio troubles that were possible. and the executive board were given full power to do what they considered was for the best interest of radio reception.
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-19

of the church One of the features of the service will be candle lighting ceremony. Mrs. Ross Kin nev vii. sing T Would Be True 7"
 Easter services will be held dur ing the Sunday School hour al eleven o'clock. The boys and girls will present the easter program Why Didn't You Tell?" under the direction of Miss Mildred May nard There will be the baptism of babies at this service. The an nual Easter musical program will be given by the choir at the church services in the evening.
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-19
Holy Week Services At Federated Church

Holy Week services at the Fed erated Church will be held tomor- row, Good Friday, and Easter Sun day morning and evening. Tae first service will be at the regular church hour tomorrow evening. There will be appropriate music, new members will be admitted tn The church. The theme of the Ser vice vii be taken from the Trium phal Entry of Jesus into Jerusa- lem.
 The second service of the week will be held at three o'clock Good Friday afternoon. This will be a service of meditation and conse- cration. led by the young people
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-19
LOCAk. NEWS
ELECT OFFICERS

-1~SSh , ,pAsh>-h-N bSfLhA>h VT
 At the regular meeting of the Nome Republican Club held last Sunday at the City Hall nearly 50 members attending, President George Hellerich called the meet ing to order The secertary, Cliff Nj. Allyn read the minutes of the last two meetings, and after min or corrections, they were adopted.
 Unde- new business the presi- dent announced that nominations for officers for the ensuing year were now in order The names of Chas. Kennedy and Chas. Mason were nominated for the office of president. and upon balloting MT Mason having received the mai ority vote, was finally declared el ected as tle next president of the Republican Club.
 Fred Aver was nominated for the office of first vice-president; W. J. Rowe for second vice-presi- dent; Dr Rex. F. Swartz for Sec retary ]. s. Stangroom for treas- urer; and for two members to be added to the Executive Board, were Alfred J. Lomen and Rich ard Mclean. to fill the two vac- aucies of the board. were nomin- ated. There being only one candi- date for each office. the secretary cast an unanimous ballot for Ire above mentioned nominees. which were later declared elected. hy the choir.
 A vote of thanks was extended to the outgoing officers. Upon mo- ton the newly elected officers were installed in office forthwith. Each of those present responded and gavc their views and express sions of the coming election and promised to do all in their pow er to make republican landslide possible.
 George Hellerich after relin- cushing the chair responded in fitting words and made motion that owing to the death of form CT secretary Fred Gibson, resolu tions Of copdolence be prepared E,No h. t,t r1 that copy be sent to Mrs. Gih- son, a rising vote of approval was unanimously made.
 The newly elected President. Charles Mason, in his usual char acteristic manner, stated that his election was probably as much a surprisA to him as it must have been tc those present. He said that as long as he was presi dent he would endeavor to conduct the meetings in a most harmon ious manner and that he would try To bring ont the sentiments of the members at all times on matters Of importance and trust ed that in the end the majority rule would prevail in the republi- Can meetings.
 Following is the resolution pre- pared by the executive committee on the recent death of former sec retary Fred Gibson:
 RESOLVED. that it is with pro- found regret that the Nome Re- publican Club has heard of the death of Mir. F. H G. Gibson. la Q secretary of this Club: that in the ceath of Mir. Gibson the people of Northwestern Alaska have lost a true friend and a faithful public servant and one who by his out standing personal virtues, his hon. estv. integrity and courage. iustlv earned the respect and affection of all.
 RESOLVED, that this resolution be incorporated in the minutes of the Club, and that a copy thereof be transmitted to Mrs. Gibson.
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-19

PIONEER CARD PARTY
 Ine Pioneers of Alaska will give their FOURTH card party of tho trophy series, Wednesday, March 23rd pm. Pioneer Igloo.
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-19
Alaska Steamship Company

is Victoria calls Goovin. Michael. October Will Also call other 6ering Sea if sufficient business offer
 Derbay, another tioIovn Michael Teller Deering Keeaik, kotzebue and at Berng Arctic .Ports if
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-19

Ncw Air Mail Enve1o pes now or caro .- ne Nurper 0fhce
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-19

Arplane Envelopes, .5cts u-r d 4zen a Nucget Of1ce
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-19

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 tate | sd l. :,
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 hat y
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 ,nh' -irect
 orm,
 testii u,inns | ! ',qtss, med lol sSL re mpf 'erati P Pe;auth Fl,
 chau | gaabaab, tioni the tt
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The Washington times., 1932-09-19
6 Relatives Mourn
At Funeral of Dubois

QUINCY, Mass, Sept. 19
G.N.SD Six relatives today were
the only mourners at private
funeral services in a local under,
taking parlor and burial in a sin
gle o~-''" in Blue Hills Cemetery
at Braintree of Charles E. Dubois
and his wife.
His aged mother, urging the
public to Judge not, lest ye be
judged" was at the side of her
sons coffin.
Mother Pathetic Figure
Mrs. Cecile Dubois, Of New York
City, the mother, was a pathetic
figure, overwhelmed by sorrow but
still firm in her belief that her
son did not kill his wife before
he killed himself.
She rested on the arm of her
other son, Jules, of Wareham.
Continued on Page 2, Col. y
The Washington times., 1932-09-19
STOCKS RALLY,
STEEL OFF

NEW YORK, Sept. 19 QN.S0
Strength in the commodity and
bond markets brought about a
sympathetic rally in the stock
market today and carried the
list, with the exception of United
States Steel common and pre-
ferred, moderately higher.
Trading activity tapered off
sharply and the turnover was at
the rate of less than 1000, 900
shares for the full day.
Steel common, opening at 80
for a loss of rs, quickly ex,
tended its decline to nearly 2
points before meeting support,
Steel preferred opened with a
loss of 4 points, which was
stretched to points to 10, from
where it recovered about l point
of it's loss.
Railroad shares were in fair
demand and showed moderate
response to Governor Roosevelt S
speech at Salt Lake City on Satur-
day night. LackaWanna staged
a good rally and not only re-
covered its opening loss of 2
points but gained nearly a point
net on the day.
The Washington times., 1932-09-19
GkNDH| WAN rs
To STAY IN JAIL

BOMBAY, Sept. 10 GN.SD.
Possibility thta Mahatma Gandhi,
whose faSt-to-deatl. is scheduled
to begin tomorrow. may refuse to
be released from Jail was hinted
in a letter from him which was
before the Bombay government
today. The letter said;
81 do not relish the restric-
tiOnS proposed and imposed on
me. 1 am awaiting the govern
ment'S final decision"
Meanwhile. great activity has
been evident in Hindu circles here
in connection with the proposed
fast.
While the Mahatma prepored
for the ordeal that may kill him
by reducing his diet of goat milk
and abb aiming from all exercise
q meeting of Hindus decided to
send a delegation to interview the
religious leader, idol of India S
untouchables. in his Jail at Poo2G.
It was said that the delegation
would try to discover what cleo
toral plan would satisfy Gardhi,
so they could place his proposal
before a meeting of Hin is here
Gandhi has announced his pro-
posed fast will be made in protest
against the British electoral plan
for India. which he consider; dis
astrous for the "untouchables." l."
The Washington times., 1932-09-19
|NSULL CRASH
OBJECT Of
j. s. PROBE
3-PIy Investigation Ordered;
Chicago Teachers Were
BiIked in Collapse

CHICAGO, Sept. 19 G.N.S).
The Federal Government is
ready to launch a three-sided
investigation Of the collapse
of the insult utility empire,
it was learned today.
The probe will be under the
postal laws, the income tax
laws, and the bankruptcy act.
U. S. District Attorney Dwight
H. Green returned here today
from Washington, where, he said,
he discussed the matter inform.
ally with his superior.
Golfers Empty
Owing $26,OOO,0OO and posses
sing only $4,000 in cash avail
able, the Corporation Securities
Company will present the most
disastrous picture of all the de-
funct insult enterprises, it was
learned from high authority to-
day.
A report on the concern will be
filed by the receivers this week.
All that was found in the COM
pany'S treasury was $4,000 in
tax anticipation warrants. Cor
poration securities was the new
est and weakest link in the chain
of utility organizations founded
by Samuel insult, now deposed
and living in Paris.
Books Altered
Although the January report
of the company showed a sur
plus, experts declared this con-
stituted nothing more than book
keepers manipulationS.
The forthcoming report was
viewed as being unimportant in
financial circles, since a major
ity of experts believe there is
nothing to be recovered from
corporation securities.
Just few months before the
erStWhile power kings vast realm
passed into the hands of receiv-
ers, it was learned, thousands Of
dollars worth of the school scrip,
issued to teachers in lieu of their
salaries, poured into the Golfers
of the Corporation Securities
Company.
Converted Into Cash
The insult investment concern
organized a campaign to sell its
stock to the teachers, accepting
the scrip as part payment. The
scrip, which many teachers were
unable to cash. was exchanged by
the company for city tax antici-
patton warrants which were, in
turn, converted into cash.
This campaign, it was pointed
out, appealed to the teachers be-
cause they were told they would
be able to realize cash for corpor-
alton securities stock on the open
The Washington times., 1932-09-19
RElCH. TURNS
DEAF EAR TO
PROTESTS
Germans Shocked BY British'
Stand, But Are Adamant
In Their Demands

BERLIN, Sept. 10 G.N.SD.
Germany today was as de-
termined as ever to gain arma-
ment equality, despite the
British governments $ sharp
memorandum rejecting the
legality of the German de-
mands and placing Great
Britain squarely beside France
in the armament controversy
with the Reich.
The nation, as shown by news
paper comment and the words of
government officials, was shocked
at the tenor of the British state
ment. which was handed to
Foreign Minister Won Neurath by
the British Minister.
Press Surprised"
Governments. Spokesmen were
insiStent, however, that no op-
position, not even that of Great
Britain, France, and the United
States combined, would prevent
her from moving to break the
armament shackleS of the Treaty
of Versailles.
Germany. it was said, will in
crease her ornaments even should
France threaten armed interven-
ton,
The British statement was re-
garded as an attempt to force
Germany to participate in the
Geneva Disarmament Conference,
which she has declared she will
not attend unless granted arms
equality.
The Won Papen ministry has
decided to abandon note writing
on the subject and will reply
neither to France nor Great
Britain. The German claim,
however, will be pushed in diplo-
matte conversations.
It was stated at the foreign
office that Germany probably
will elucidate her views on dis
armament at the meeting of the
league council September Is if
asked to do so.
Called Untimely
There was a note of surprise
as we'll as indignation in the
German reaction to the British
statement. Some newspapers
said they ha-. expected Great
Britain would encourage Ger
many in her fight to rearm.
The British statement criticized
the German demand for arms
(Continued on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1932-09-19
126-M|LE MARK
SET BY WOOD

ALGONAC, -Iich., Sept. 19
GNS0 After touching the
amazing speed of 1869 statute
miles per hour in an unofficially-
ted test run today, Gar Wood
was forced again to postpone his
attempt to set a new world
water speed record with Miss
America.
Motor trouble and rough seas
ended today's trial after the
giant hydroplane had attained in
her "warming-up" run the great
est speed ever made by man on
water.
Wood did not reveal when he
would try again.
The present record, held by
Kaye Don of England, is 1875
miles per hour.
The Miss Americas tremendous
speed was not an official new
world mark because timers failed
to clock it properly.
The Washington times., 1932-09-19
MOTHER SAYS
DUBOIS WAS
INNOCENT
Sees Suicide Son Buried With
Slain Wife; Fiancee Is
Faced BY New Quiz

BRAINTREE, Mass, Sept. 10
GN.S.). - Sobbing pitifully,
Mrs. Cecile Dubois, of New
York city, saw an Episcopal
clergyman in Blue Hills Gene
terry today mark a white cross
on each of the grey cOlOred
caskets of her son, Charles, and
the latter's wife, Edith, as the
final curtain was being drawn
on the strange love-and-death
case.
Both caskets we're slowly de-
scending into a single. common
grave and Rev. H. K. BarstoW
was reciting the special prayer
service as the Episcopal clergy
man marked the crosses with
white chalk.
Believes Son Innocent
The aged mother, refusing to
believe her son guilty of murder,
clung to the arms of her other
son. Jules, and his wife, Marie.
A short time before, at the fu.
neral service in a Quincy under
takers parlors, she had looked
on her son for the last time.
Six relatives. a few friends.
and Larry Frazier. the Dubois
chauffeur, were the only mourn
ers at the grave.
Chauffeur Breaks Down
Frazier broke down completely
at the conclusion of the burial
service and was assisted from
the cemetery. He came with Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Heinlein. They
and cars carrying newspaper
workers, had followed the two
hearses and the one car for
mourners from Quincy to the
grave
The Washington times., 1932-09-19
CHAPLIN LINKED
To ACTRESS

GLENDALE, Calf, Sept. 19
GN.SD.-Charlie Chaplin. fam,
GUS screen comedian, remained
up until nearly dawn today to
bid a fond farewell to pretty
Paulette Goddard. actress, who
started by plane for New York.
Chaplin kissed Miss Goddard
affectionately when she boarded
the plane.
Chaplin refused to discuss re-
ports he contemplated a third
marriage.
Chaplin and Miss Goddard
have been seen frequently to-
gether and before her departure
the comedian entertained for her
at a dinner party.
The Washington times., 1932-09-19
DARROW DENIES
JO|N|NGCHURCH.

CHICAGO, Sept. 10 GN.SD.
'If you ever hear me say / am
going to give up my agnOSti-
cism. you can consider me a fit
subject for the psychOpathic
hospital"
This was the remark of
Clarence Darrow today on reports
that an announcement of, his
joining the First Unitarian
Society of Minneapolis had been
construed as a renunciation of
his long disbelief.
The noted criminal lawyer
said:
I'm the first place. the First
Unitarian Society of Min
neapOliS is not a church
organization. 1t has become
affiliated with the First
Humanist Society of New York,
with the aim of projecting
humaniSm, not christianity.
I'm the second place, / have
not Joined the organization.
And 1 never would join it
under its present name"
Darrow explained he had been
in correspondence with officers
of the Minneapolis society, who
had asked him to join in
delivering lectures on humanism
throughout the country. ~
NEW YORK, Sept. 19 1.N.SO.
Clarence DarroW, long known as
Americas leading agnostic, has
become a church member, it was
confirmed today.
The church is the First Uni
tartan Society of Minneapolis,
which is united with the First
Humanist Society of New York,
Inc.
1t was announced by the So
ciety that Darrow would lecture
on humanism throughout the
East.
NEW YORK. Sept. 10 0.N.SO.
Howard G. Kraus. director of the
Humanist Extension Bureau. in
sisted today that Clarence Oar
row had Joined the organization
and said he had a letter to that
effect over DarroW'S signature.
KrauS said:
"HumaniSm is the agnOStic
principle relative to the God
idea"
The Washington times., 1932-09-19
TGkOn1G ThieUes Get
Poor Box Collection

The silver money placed in the
poor box by members of the
Catholic Church, Our Lady of
Sorrows, in "akoma park, Md,
was stolen by thieves who en-
tered the church at Ethan Allen
and Jackson Avenues, Saturday
night, by breaking the glass in
the back door. 1t is not known
how much money was stolen. =
The Washington times., 1932-09-19
Roosevelt a Guest
At Movie PAGEANT

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 19 0.NSD
Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt will
be one of the guests of honor at
a charity motion picture parade
and sport pageant Saturday night
in the Olympic Stadium, it was
announced today. The Republican
Governor of California, James
Rolph, jr., has been invited to
attend with the Democratic
presidential nominee.
The Washington times., 1932-09-19
BLOOdhOunds Hunt
Boy Lost in Hills

SHAWNEE BEND. Mo-, Sept.
l9 QN.SO -SearcherS, aided by
bloodhoundS, today were securing
the lake of the Ozarks country
here TO. trace of 2-year-old George
Anderson, who disappeared last
night from a picnic attended by
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Anderson. of Versailles, Mo. A
book carried by the youngSter
was found far in the hills.
The Washington times., 1932-09-19
Prominent Women
To Support HOOUer

CHICAGO, Sept. 10 0.N.SD.-
A list of prominent women said
to be supporting President Hoover
for reelection was made public
by Mrs. Ellis A. YoSt, director of
the Women'S division, at Repub-
lican national headquarters here
today. The list included Mrs.
Calvin Coolidge, Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt, Mary Roberts Rine-
hart, Mrs. Nicholas Longworth,
Mrs. Thomas A. Edison, Inez
Haynes Irwin and Mrs. Ruth
HannaMcCormick Simms.
The Washington times., 1932-09-19

certainly won t do Hoover any
good, letting that happen right
here in his home State.
France says it is willing to
disarm," but it didn't say so
until Germany went home from
the conference and announced
it was starting to build some
more Of those vest pocket
cruisers.
Both political parties are try
ing to help the railroads. The
railroads could help themselves
if they would make the fares
what they were in the days
when they used to make money.
te with a bus and truck instead
thew wOuldn Y need all this hclp.
The Washington times., 1932-09-19
Mrs. JesSeL to Get
Sonora Decree TOddU

TUCSON. Ariz., Sept. 10 G.N.SD.
Mrs. George JeSsel, wife of the
famous New York comedian, will
obtain a Mexican divorce today
in NogaleS, Sonora, according to
Constantine RiCcarGi, who said
he was her attorney. He refused
to reveal her whereabouts, but
said she was near BY"
The Washington times., 1932-09-19
CASE
UNDERN NEW
FEDERAL
LAW
2 Extra Jurors to Hear Evil
dence Throughout Trial; to
Serve in Event of Illness

NEW YORK, Sept. 10
GN.S.). A "fourteen man
jury"-including two alternate
jurors-was selected today at
the trial of United States Sena-
tor James j. Davis Of PennSyl-
vania, charged with violating
the national lottery laws. The
Jury box was filled after two
hours.
The charge against Senator
Davis is in connection with an
alleged benevolent lottery scheme
conducted by him as director OF
the Loyal Order of Moose. He is
alleged to have benefited $l00,0 600
from the venture.
This was the first important
case in the Federal district here
in which the "14-man Jury" re-
Gently made a law by Congress
has been used.
Immediately after selection of
a jury, a luncheon recess was
declared.
Federal Judge Frank J. Cole
man addressed the panel of IS
talesmen at length on the case.
He pointed out that Senator
Davis was indicted on two
counts:
/. Conspiring to ship lottery
tickets in interstate commerce.
2. Sending lottery tickets
through the U. S. mails.
Judge Coleman explained that
the indictments also named Ber-
nard C. Mcclure and Raymond
Walsh, but that Senator Davis
was being tried separately.
Wants Case Ended
Senator Davis contended he
would be injured if the case
against him was not decided dur
ing his campaign for reelection.
Senator Davis is an executive
officer in the Loyal Order Of
Moose.
Judge Coleman said:
Senator Davis has had a
long and honorable career as
Secretary of Labor under PreSi.
dents Coolidge and Hoover. The
proceeds from these lotteries
are said to have been used
purely for benevolent reasons"
To expedite the case Judge
Coleman asked questions of tales
men called.
Judge Coleman asked if any of
the prospective jurors belonged
to any of the main fraternal or
ders of the country. He also
asked if they belonged to any
labor organization.
Charles J. Margiotti. of Pitts
burgh. chief counsel for Senator
Davis. and Charles H. Tuttle, at
torney of record for the defen.
dant, questioned the talesmen.
Joseph E. Davis, of Washing
ton. D. c.. also is associated with
the defense counsel of the sen.
atOr.
Posed for Pictures
Margiotti. who was special pros
ecutor in the murder case against
Irene Schroeder. Pennsylvania
gun woman" is one of the most
distinguished lawyers in the Key
stone State.
Tuttle is former United States
attorney in New York.
One talesman was excused be.
Continued on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1932-09-19
Woman Shot Dead:
Husband Is SOuqht

BALTIMORE, Sept. l9 G.N.SD
Mrs. Florence Kirby, 33, was
Shot and killed today on the
porch of her Fullerton, Md,
home. The man escaped through
nearby woods. Mrs. Kirby was
separated from her husband,
Daniel, and police instituted .
search for him.
The Washington times., 1932-09-19
Bandit Gang Locks 4
In Vault. Gets S2.OOO

NEW YORK. Sept. 10 G.NSO.
Five armed bandits held up the
Good Humor Ice Cream Co., in
Brooklyn today, and escaped with
$4,000 in cash after locking four
employees in an office vault. The
vault was opened four hours later,
and the four workers quickly re-
Vlved by an ambulance surgeon.
The Washington times., 1932-09-19
WILL ROGERS Savs:

SANTA MONICA, Calf, Sept. ia big forest
fire has been burning out here for two weeks That
The Washington times., 1932-09-19

If they would compete with bus and truck instead
of just cussing cm they wouldn't need all this help.
Copyright 1874 by McNauEht syndicat.)
Nogales international., 1932-01-13

unemployment and property tax re-
lief untouched
ITO the minority of the legisla-
ture which earnes tly and honestly
attempted solution Of these vital
and critical problems during the
special session, I extend my appre-
citation and gratitude. The con-
trolling clement in the session must
make their answers to the citizens
Of Arizona.
Throughout the session there ap-
peared to be an unexplainable lack
of realization on the part of many
legislators of the seriousness Of the
unemployment situation which con-
fronts Our people. The Executive
Office has gone as far as it can
go in attempting to relieve the con-
dition of the unemployed. Legis-
lative cooperation and asf istance
are essential to further progress in
this direction.
81 deeply regret that such as, ist-
ance and cooperation on the part
of our State Legislature have been
withheld.
GEORGE w. P. HUNT,
Governor" !"