davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1932-05-07
AIRPLANB NEWS

Pilot Fred Powell arrived early this morning from Coffee Greek. He has been weather bound at Pilgrim Springs for two days Mech anic Joe Maloney accompanied him.
 Pilot Bill Graham, with Mrs. Edna Christofferson and Mechan- ic Geo. Laiblin took on this morn ing for Barrow. Mrs. LIE Bunt- ing was . passenger enroute to Kotzebue. They expect to return in about week.
 Pilot Hans Mirow of the NAT took oH from Nome this morning for Fish Lake where he will con
The Nome nugget., 1932-05-07
BIG BILL PASSES

WASHINGTON. May 4, (P)-- The House passed the economy bill 316 to 67 votes. estimated to save forty-two million dollars com pared 10 the saving Of two hun dred and ten million dollars in it's original form.
 The House eliminated Hoover's 8 plan of staggering employment for federal workers by two hundred and fifty to a hundred and forty six votes. The efforts for a straight wage cut on federal en- ployees was also defeated.
 Measures to curtail veterans benefits was another item which was defeated. Congressmen's sal- aries were reduced to sS25.0O. but seventy percent ot the million government employees escaped the wage slash.
 The shipping board was reduced from seven to four members and many other bureaus were abolish ed. Hoover was given authority to reorganize under these plans. with the consent Of the senate.
The Nome nugget., 1932-05-07
TO RESUME PARLEYs

SHANGHAI, May 2, P)-Both Japs and Chinks Said they would resume the peace barley. as soon as new representatives were chos- en to replace the men now in the hospital.
 Shanghai, May 2, (P-Yawa- bata, president of the Shanghai Japs residents associations, one of the seven high Jap officials who were injured by bomb explo- sions at Hongkew. Friday. died here today. The others are still receiving treatment at the hospi- tai
The Nome nugget., 1932-05-07
NENANA ICE GOES

The ice moved out at Nenana May 1st 1915 am, according to an official wire received by Harry Phillips from Nenana. Those on the minute and hour of May 1st. were Heine Berger of Seward Cap tain J M Clark of Juneau. and A Christero & Co. of Healy The purse according to an tP) dispatch was about 3S7.o00.O0. out of taken
 The closest guess to the correct time, in Nome was 10:1e. by Gus Heinman.
The Nome nugget., 1932-05-07
LOSES FIGHT

WASHINGTON, May 3. (P)-The Senate lost it's fight with Presi- dent Hoover when the Supreme Otis Smith of the Federal Power Com mission was entitled to hold office. The Senate passed a bill to prevent hung juries operating as acQuittal.
 The bill applies to the case in Hawaiin law which states in case juries fail to agree twice on the same case the defendant is auto matically acquitted. This new bill does away with that law.
The Nome nugget., 1932-05-07
BODY FOUND

CORDOvA. May 2. jP-Miss- ing since May. of last year. the body of James Chester Hainbrick aged thirty-fwe, was found three miles from here. It is believed that he had fallen from boat and died of exposure after getting to the beach.
 He vas known here for many years as Jimmy Hayes.
 Delayed by motor trouble and adverse weather. two naval planes enroute to Kodiak on photograph ic survey. arrived here today. They were lifted from the water by the railroad crane. Both planes are now undergoing repairs.
The Nome nugget., 1932-05-07

meet with pilot Ross of the same company. He is expected to return tomorrow morning weather per hitting. Before taking of for Fairbanks Pilot Mirow made a round trip to Teller. bringing back L F. Robin son of the Bureau of Indian Af- fairs.
 Pilot Powell made round trip flight to Solomon today. Andy Nylen was returning passenger aboard the plane
The Nome nugget., 1932-05-07
GILMAN COMING

WASHINGTON, May 2. [P,- Political contests this week over sha dowed by California's fateful democratic primary, will assume the background in the spot news of the day. The primary is to- morrow, and may come near to making or breaking a candidacy
 Roosevelt leaders await its de- cision. which will be between Roos- evelt, Garner. and Smith
The Nome nugget., 1932-05-07
WINS DECISION

CHICAGO. May ,, (R-Mickey Walker, who was foored hard in the first round came back to win the ten rounds decision over King Leyinsky. before eighteen thDus- and people here Friday night.
 The referee, Eddie Purdie vot- ed for Levinsky and the two jud- ges for Walker. Levinsky weighed 195 and Walker 172 pounds.
The Nome nugget., 1932-05-07
DROWNS IN LAKE

SEATTLE. May ,. (P)-Father CT Paul J Lablanc. aged thirtytwo. biology instructor at St Edwards Catholic Seminary here. was drwn ed while attempting to swim ashore after rowboat upset in Lake Washington.
 Miss Helen Dang. who was with him. was rescued She chung to the overturned boat, until help reached her Father Lablanc came here from Tacoma recently.
The Nome nugget., 1932-05-07
AIRPI.ANE NEWS

Mirow of NAT scheduled for flight to Fish Lake, where Ross of same company will meet him. from Fairbanks, Tuesday.
 Brown of NAT weather bound at Candle, expected arrived Nome soon as weather permits.
 Powell of L & G Airways weath- CT bound near Coffee Creek
 Graham. of L & c Airways wait ing for weather for hop to Barrow.
The Nome nugget., 1932-05-07
IS TORN AsUNDER

SAN FRANCISCO. May 3. tP- California was torn asunder by the Garner, Roosevelt, Smith fight for the control of the delegation to the national democratic con- vention. Just the contrary. the republicans united in confidence vote for Hoover.
 Democratic campaigns ended in a whirlwind finish of bitter wrangling over party control with charges of misrepresentation and political treachery being hurled up to the last minute.
The Nome nugget., 1932-05-07
SENDS DELEGATES

PROVIDENCE. R. l., May 3, (P) The democartic convention here instructed its delegates to the na- tional convention to support Smith and work and vote for plank in the national platform. calling for prohibition repeal or submis- sion of the question to the voters of the States.
The Nome nugget., 1932-05-07
LOOKS DISMAL.
WASHINGTON. May

WASHINGTON. May 2. R- Congress is up against the dism~ realizatit that all it's efforts to balance next years bud.:c: may fall short of the mark, Nun.c:s tue already high tax bill, IS raised mugh higher The ec,tomy bill! if not already completely wrecked is likely to be cut 30 low before the Hrrse is done with it, thst it will fail utterly. to bridge the savings of a quarter billion dol lsr gap between expenditures an1 revenue.
The Nome nugget., 1932-05-07
ON WAY TO ATLANTA

CHICAGO, May 4, P)-Flanked by half a dozen federal agents, Capone was hurried from his jail cell and started for the Atlanta Georgia penitentiary last night, where he will start serving an eleven year sentence.
 A caravan of police cars accom- panied him to the station where he arrived an hour before the train started. He said "I am glad to get started" The train is due in Atlanta at s:30 pm. today.
The Nome nugget., 1932-05-07
ARE CUTTING DOWN

WASHINGTON, May 3. [P,- Uncompromising revolters in the House of Representatives today undertook the final dismantling of the economy bill; with biz cuts in veterans allowances at is. |sue.
 A few disputed the move of forty-eight million dollars provid- ed to be thrown out.
The Nome nugget., 1932-05-07
GOING FOR GARNER

SAN FRANCISCO, May 4. (P, Nine thousand. thirty-eight of California's ten thousand. two hun dred and seventy-one precincts gave Roosevelt 15S.95S Garner 200.4T7 Smith 131.60t Hoover count was 584,66S
The Nome nugget., 1932-05-07
NEAR PENITENTIARY

CHICAGO. May ,. (P)-Jail days for Al Capone are just about ov- CT. It is expected he will be talk en to federal prison tonight.
 Capone is in a belligerent mood and said he was still willing tn fight if the lawyers were with him. He said "It's not fair; I'm the victim of public glamor"
The Nome nugget., 1932-05-07
CARD OF THANKS

The undersigned wish to express their heart felt thanks to those who extended kind deeds and sym pathy, and for the floral offerings of friends. in the recent death and funeral of our beloved broth CT Carl Johnson
 Fred M Johnson.
 Emil Johnson.
The Nome nugget., 1932-05-07
COMPUTES SENTENCE

HONOLULU. May 4. LP)-Th, four MaSsie trial defendants wer, sentenced to ten years impriso1 ment at hard labor
 Prosecutor Kelley announced that Governor Judd of Hawaii had agreed to commute the sentence to one hour Imprisonment each.
The Nome nugget., 1932-05-07
erATEMENT oF THE oWNeRsiiP MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION. ETC. REQUIRED ev ACT CT AuGtk0r 2A <Qf2

ETC. REQUIRED sy ACT CT AuGueT 2A ts12 sf THE NOME NUGGET pub- isned Weekly a. Nome. Alaska. for April 1st, 1s32.
 Publisher. Geo. $. Maynard Nome. Alaska.
 Editor. Geo. s. Maynard. Nom4. Alaska.
 Managing Editor none. | Buairiess Manager. Geo. s. Maynard, Nome Alaska.
 ownsrs: of . corporation. gtvs lts and the names and addresses os stock holders holding per cent or mora se total amount of stock If not . eee- Doest3on. gtvs names and aadrsasss se Individual owners) Geo. s., Haynard. owner. Nome Alaska.
 Known bondhoIdsrs. mortgasees. and othsf security holders, holaing Dsr eeat e moro Of total amount C beaas, sr other securities. tK thsrs ars nso@ so stasA) None
 AvseaSs number ef copies ss each Issue of this publication soad or Ais- tzabutsd. through the malls or other wiss. to paid subscribers during ths six months proceeding the date shown above Is.
 LThis information is required from daily publications oniy)
 GEO. s. MAYNARD,
 AanAgse. Sworn to and subscribed bsfors ms this 1st day of April, 1933.
 JAMES FRAWLEY, Notary Public in and for the Territory of Alaska. My Commission expirss June, 20, 1882.
The Nome nugget., 1932-05-07
GETTING ALONG!

DUBLIN, May 2, R-Deval- era's Dill to abolish the oath of allegiance to King George, is now over it's most formidable hurdle. when it was passed on second read ing in tho Dail Eirman by . vote
 9N of 77 to 71. .-. .-,
The Nome nugget., 1932-05-07
DENIED REVIEW

WASHINGTON. May 3. lP)-Al Capone was denied a review by the Supreme Court on his case of evasion of the income tax laws. This ruling means that this is Capone's last chance to escape an eleven years sentence and a fine of fifty thousand dollars.
The Nome nugget., 1932-05-07
ALLEGED THEFT

LONGVIEW, Texas. May ?, E
 The alleged theft Of one ni lion barrels of oil from an ea Texas field. is being investigate today. Eighteen men have bee arrested and charged fu connet ton with the theft.
The Nome nugget., 1932-05-07
MONDAY (From Nugget Daily Bulletin.)
BLUFF AND HANCOCK RETURNS

Clerk of the District Court Thos. D Jensen, received today the primary election returns from Haycock and Bluff, which are print ed below, and giving the totals todate in the Second Division.
 The votes for other candidates not listed in today's Bulletin will be compiled and printed later in the election table.
The Nome nugget., 1932-05-07
HAVE YOU ANT NEWS

The Nsgsef wishes to pablAA every item of local ROWS tAst caa be obtained. There are many hAp- penings and minoS incidenfs of personal interest h Nome and the surrounding district whtch tho paper would like to know aboo, and print in this column. Send them tn by telephone. by mall, or drop in at the Nugget office. It will be appreciated.
The Nome nugget., 1932-05-07
MAKING TRIPS

NORFOLK. May 2. R)-John Curtis negotiator for the return of Lindys' baby. returned here frem brief trip aboard his yacht. He announced he planned to leas. again imme mediately.
The Nome nugget., 1932-05-07
VETERAN DIES

BERKELEY. May 4, LPl-Wells Drury. aged Sl years. veteran news paper man, and once a close friend of Mark T~ain's. died here today.
The Nome nugget., 1932-05-07
WEDNESDAY From Nugget Daily Bulletin
AIRPLASE NEWS

Pilot Mirow of the NAT arrir- ed back in Nome about 7:20 am. today, with 125 pounds of mail. express and fresh goods, from Fish Lake where he contacted with pilot Ross from Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1932-05-07

Pilot Graham, Christofferson and Laiblin. who are enroute to Barrow spent the night at kot- zebue. They were awaiting favor able weather this morning before proceeding
The Nome nugget., 1932-05-07
TUESDAY (From Nugget Daily Bulletin )
LOW LEVEL

NEW YORK. May 8, R)-The Engineering and Mining Journal says that some copper sold at five and fve-eighths cents per pound, registering the lowest lev el of that metal.
The Nome nugget., 1932-05-07

All copy foS changing sAvsFs1so. aeats fn Weekly N~Ggss nas4 As A tho printers hAnds lot iaaee - THURSDAY. s P. M, to tnsure h. sert1on.
The Nome nugget., 1932-05-07
STRONG FOR VICTORY

SAN FRANCISCO. May {. A steadily increasing margin votes is being piled up for G ner. Hackers claimed victory. took the lead over Roosevelt his strength in Los Angeles. Clai are being made that be will c ry the state by forty thousa over Roosevelt and fifty thousa over Smith.
The Nome nugget., 1932-05-07

Undated, May I. LP)-Roosev appeared assured of all Of Alat mas twenty-four convention got as vel! as ten from South Dakoi where he is unopposed. hringi, his total pledged and claimed 3O3.
The Nome nugget., 1932-05-07
MAY DAY PLANS

Undated. R-May Day plans were given final touches when the first scare came thru from van- ccuver. reporting communities had stolen g thousand pounds of dyna- mite from powder magazine, near Ashcroft. ..s
 Vancouver and Victoria police were walred that communists s might commander trains at Kam- loops, B. C.. ....t s---
 A giant New York meeting was planned with Norman Thomas, prominent socialist leader speak- ing. Many other cities in var ious countries also prepared for the day which is an information al labor day.
The Nome nugget., 1932-05-07

Updated, (R-Quiet May day eel ebrations, with throngs of between seven and eight thousand, assem- bled in Seattle and Vancouver. B. C., to listen to talks. There was no disorder and no arrests.
 A periodic nude parade by the Doukhobors upset the quiet Of Thrums, B.C., but garden hose and itching powder were used to
The Washington times., 1932-09-30
CHARITY shown
LAST RESORT

How applicants for charity re-
lief were living before they were
driven to that expedient is one
subject dealt with in a study by
L. A. Halbert, supervisor Of ad-
ministration of the Districts
$35O,O00 emergency relief fund.
Mr.. Halbert said yesterday:
"SOme Of them were sacrific-
ing their credit until the rent
was far in arrears; gas, water
and electricity were about to
shut off; relatives were being
imposed upon; grocery bills and
milk bills were overdue; money
was being borrowed on insur.
ance and even on furniture
and from friends; clothing was
being worn to Shreds, etc."
Approximately 5000 applicants
have sought the aid of the emer.
gency relief fund and expen6i-
lures from it by the end Of this
month are estimated at about
$l25, 900.
The Washington times., 1932-09-30
FIGHT, c. D. P.
T IS URGED BY
COOLIDGE

BOSTON, Sept. 80 UN.S),
Former President Calvin Cool
1dge's call to put on a fighting
campaign for the election Of
President Hoover and our Mass
achuSetts State ticket" echoed
today as prominent Republicans
assembled for the annual State
convention.
The campaign in Massachusetts,
was launched last night at a Re-
publican club banquet. President
Hoover was heard over the radio
from Washington, and Major
Judson Hannigan read the mes
sage from ex-President Coolidge,
sent from his homestead at
Plymouth, vt.
Expressing the opinion that
"the attention of your gathering
ought to be centered on our
candidates for office on the Re-
publican ticket" Coolidge greeted
the club in letter which said.
"This campaign can be won
by work and organization. The
Republican rarty has an honor
able record. It is pursuing q .
sound policy, and if what 1t
has done in the past and what
it is doing in the present is
impressed upon the voters by
o campaign of candid education
1t cannot fail to meet with
their approval. 1t Is a time
when the people ought to stand
firm.
"There is nothing that could
be more reassuring to the busi-
ness interests of the country
ut this time than a knowledge
that the people propose to sup
port sound Republican prin-
.Ciples. When that has been
demonstrated, many of our Ills
will disappear. We must put
on a fighting campaign for the
election Of President Hoover
and our Massachusetts, State
ticket"
Former Representative Philip P.
Campbell, of Kansas, was the prln-
cipal speaker in place of Senator
Daniel o. Hastings of Delaware.
Highlishts of the Republican
program today were: Dispatch Of
a telegram of support to Presi-
dent Hoover, demand for out
right repeal of the Eighteenth
Amendment with a provision CIV
ing a guarantee to dry States
against the transportation of
liquor within their borders. But
silence on the soldiers bonus.
The Washington times., 1932-09-30
MATES DIVORCE
PLEA CURBED

Chief Justice Alfred A. Wheat,
of District Supreme Court, has
issued a permanent injunction
preventing Walter Humphreys, a
salesman, from suing his wife,
Mrs. Myrtle Irene Humphreys,
for divorce as long as a limited di-
vorce obtained by her against
him in 1880 is in effect.
Mrs. Humphreys, through At
torney Raymond Neud C k e r,
claimed that she would be IRE.
parably injured if her husband
was permitted to prosecute di-
vorce proceedings against her,
which he had instituted in Reno.
The permanent injunction, end
ing Humphreys Reno fight for
divorce, was said to be only about
the third of its kind ever issued
in a local court.
The Washington times., 1932-09-30
OLDEST LITER DEAD AT 73
SLAYER Had Served
So Years, Many
In Solitary

BRIDGEWATER, Mass, Sept,
80 uNSJ.-Jesse Pomeroy, the
country's oldest ''lifer," died at
Bridgewater State Hospital today.
The notorious prisoner, who was
to have celebrated his seventy
third birthday November 29, had
spent So years in prison, of which
3S were passed in solitary con-
finement.
Heart disease was given as the
cause of death.
Pomeroy was sentenced to life
Imprisonment for the torture
murder of a boy in 1875.
On August /, 1929, he was
transferred to the State hospital.
At that time he had made his
first ride in an automobile.
Twelve times during his con-
finement, Pomeroy attempted to
escape, but was frustrated.
Pomeroy's career of crime be-
gan at the age of 13. Day after
day in Chelsea and South Boston
children and 5 years of age
were found tied to street poles or
strapped to boards, stripped of
clothing and suffering from cuts
and bruises.
Pomeroy was convicted of the
assaults and served a sentence in
the reform school. After his re-
lease, he committed two frightful
murders. Both Of his victims we're
children.
The Washington times., 1932-09-30
LEADERS OKAY
NEGRO MOVE

Letters have been received by
the Colored Democratic Club Of
Montgomery county from Sen
ator Millard &. Tydings and Rep
resentative David j. Lewis. both
of whom heartily indorse the
organization.
Senator Tyding wrote that if
an earnest effort is put forth by
all Democrats. Maryland will
give the entire national and State
Democratic ticket a large ma
jority.
Representative Lewis letter
says that the struggle against
special privilege did not end with
the abolition of slavery and that
the Democrats who have been
fighting it welcome the new en-
litsment in the cause.
GROUP TO ELECT
The Cabin John Citizens Asso-
citation will elect officers at the
school Monday at 8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1932-09-30
I3 HOUard Grads
Be0in at Freedmen's

Thirteen graduates of the last
years class of the Howard Uni
versity Medical School will begin
interneship at Freedmen's HoSpi-
tai tomorrow.
The group includes Felix j..
Brown, jr.; Julia D. Brown, Robert
E. Brown, Roland Bruner, Gilbert
Cockburn, Albert Cunningham,
Henry Ladrey, Maurice M. Cor
don, James Miles, Charles Phil
lips, John Radix, Mckinley Ross
and E. S. Silvers, jr. Fourteen
other graduates assigned to the
hospital took up duty July |.
The Washington times., 1932-09-30
June Shoe Output
Increase Marked

The total output Of shoes in
the United States for June
marked an increase of 4.3 per
cent over the production in May.
says the Department of Com
merce in a report just tabulated.
The May output was 22,497 ,048
pairs and the June figure 23,46S,-
176 pairs.
Production of boots and shoes
for the first half of this year
was off s per cent, however, from
the 1881 volume for this period.
The Washington times., 1932-09-30
HELD IN THEFT

Charles Franklin, of Fairmont
Heights, was placed under $500
bond by Judge ]. Chew Sheriff
in Police Court at Capitol
Heights yesterday, after his ar.
raignment on a charge of steal
ing IL chickens from Robert
Nickols.
The Washington times., 1932-09-30
DISORDER COSTS 81

Charged with using loud and
profane language on the streets
OF Fairmont Heights, George
Parker, Of that town, was fined
81 and costs in Police Court at
Capitol Heights yesterday.
Nogales international., 1932-09-21
TWO SEEK TO BE
STATECHAIRMAN

Two well known men are in the
race for the post Of state Demo-
cratic chairman. The selection viii
be made at the state Democratic
convention to be held in Phoenix
Monday.
The two are Sidney P. Osborn
editor of Dunbar's Weekly OF Phoe-
nix. and Harry Bene of Miami, who
was one Of the speakers for Gov.
T1unt during the recent primary
campaign. Bene, former Nogalan,
will be remembered as having spok-
en- from in front of The Information
81 office about two weeks ago In be-
half oE Hunt.
C. e. Addams of Phoenix. present
state chairman, is not a candidate
for reelection. Henry j. Sullivan,
present state chairman OF the Re-
publican party, is also not seeking
reelection.
Nogales international., 1932-09-21
OFFICERS
VISITING SONORA

Francisco Elias, minister Of agri-
culture, and General Acosta, minister
Of communications, in the cabinet
of President Abelarda Rodriguez of
Mexico, and their staffs and other
Merican notables, will be aboard a
special train arriving at Hermosillo
this afternoon.
A fiesta will be given at Hermo-
siilo and on Sunday the distinguish
ed party will be at Magdalena where
there will be a polo game between
the Nogales Cowboys and the 10Th
Battalion. Among members of the
Nogales team will be Will hathaway
Les Wooddell, Joe Kane and Gill
bert Proctor. There will be a bull
fight at Magdalena Saturday.
It is very probable that during
their trip through the north Elias,
Acosta and others on the train will
Journey on to Nogales, and that a
banquet will be held here in their
honor. Elias was formerly governor
OF Sonora.
Nogales international., 1932-09-21

Hundreds of Nogalians and other
folks from throughout the state at
tended the funeral Sunday afternoon
of the late I. P. Qke) FRAZIER, SO,
who perished in flames that broke
out following a. gasoline explosion
shortly before noon Friday at the
Texaco Company plant in Miami,
of which he was manager.
The charred remains Of the for
mer well known Nogalian were
brought here Saturday evening by
a Miami undertaken and taken to
the parlors of the Carroon Mortuary.
Services were conducted at the
Methodist church, which will forever
stand as monument to Ike FRAZIER
for it was Frazier who directed the
drive for funds with which to build
that edifice a few years ago. With
out Fraizer's help that church un-
doubtedly would never have been
constructed.
Services at the church were op-
ened with the singing Of Jesus Lov-
er of My Soul'' by Mrs. Louis Hud-
gin, accompanied at the piano by
Miss Davis. Then followed prayer
Nogales international., 1932-09-21
NEW DEMOCRATIC COUNTY
COMMITTEE WILL ORGANIZE
FRIDAY; z SEEK BE CHAIRMAN
Judge Duffy Tracy Bird In Race For Chairmanship
Committee To Name Delegates To
State Convention

Nogales Precinct; William Rosenberg
Tubac; Frank Duffy, Santa
Cruz; r. A. Campbell, Mike Hogan
and F.. c. Blabon, Patagonia: Louis
E. Heavier and w. Fl. Anderson, Ell
gin; and w. S. Pfrinmer, Montana
Camp. Holler polled the highest vote
of the committeeman at the primary.
The new committee on Friday
night will elect a chairman, secre-
tary, treasurer, and delegates to the
state Democratic convention at
Phoenix next Monday.
There are two avowed candidates
for the honor of being named county
chairman. They are Frank j. Duffy,
incumbent, and Tracy Bird.
The newly elected Republican
county central committee will also
organize Friday. Republicans, too,
will hold state convention at Phoe-
nix, Monday.