davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-09
IS SENTENCED

SEATTLE, April 4, P- Wal
 lace Nicely, former state supervis- or of the Puget Sound Savings and Loan Association was sentenced Saturday from four to fifteen years in prison for embedding Puget Sound Savings and Loan Asso. funds. He was given, until 1880 pm. today to raise ten thousand dollars more bond or go to jail.
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-09
LEAVE TOMORROW
FREIDRICHsHAFEN. April

FREIDRICHSHAFE April 4 (P)-The German dirigible Graf Zeppelin was forced to postpone its second flight of the year to Brazil. because of thirty-f1ye foot rent torn in the hull while talk ing of, when it swiped the radio tower.
 A great difference in temperature which occurred from early morn ing until the take-off is blamed, causing the ship to rise slowly. If repairs are completed. the zep will take of for Brazil again tomorrow.
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-09
IS HEAD COACH

PORTLAND, April ), (41-Prin- ce Callison, former freshman foot ball coach at the University or Oregon. has been elevated to thr position of head coach succeed ing Spears. who resigned to 20 to Wisco nsin.
 Gene Shields. Jack OBrien and Johnny Kitzzmiller, will all act as CalIison's assiata nts All appoint ments are for one year.
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-09
GOING ON SEARCH
DUTCH HARBOR. April $.

DUTCH HARBOR. April 6. 1T. The Motorship Alaska 4, start ed today Dn a search iron kana . 5aE to linalask ka. for the n t""- ship Eunice. which has been oT- erdue approximately twenty days.
 Aboard the Eunice were Captain Andrew Nelson. A s Proctor agent for the Alaska Commercial Co. ani Bishop Antonin. with I crew ot i men.
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-09
GONE FAR AFIELD

LONDON. April 4. (P,-Majot Schoeffel assistant superintendent of the New Jersey staae police. who came to England in connec- tion with the Lindy baby kidnap- ping. conferred today with Scotlan1 Yard officials. It is believed here he is going to Glasgow where the mother od Betty Cow, the baby s nurse lives
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-09
ELECTION TODAY

The Municipal and School Board election is taking place today. The polls have been open from s am, and will close at pm, As q matter of civic pride. it is the duty of every citizen who has the privilege, to vote. Show that this city is represented by a large num- Der of voters, Don't forget to vote before s pm, Up to the hour of going to press, 225 persons had voted
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-09

The residents of Belmont Point Sandspit, School children, miners to the westward of town, and cit izens attending funerals. have suff- cred considerable inconvenience dur ing the past two years for lack of a bridge across Dry Creek.
 If the council will economize on other expenditures a substantial wagon bridge can be constructed without increasing taxation or in- curing indebtedness.
 Signed:
 CHAS. MASON,
 Candidate for Councilman
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-09
KILLS SELF CHILDREN

MONTCLAIR, N. J., April 4. (P) Raymond Fosdick. sister in-law of the Reverend Harry Elm erson FOsdick. noted New York pastor, shot and killed her self and her two children. She has been under the care of physicians for some time.
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-09

NAT No. 2 pilot Mirow took of this morning for Valdez by way of Fairbanks, with Manager W. A.. Oliver, Chester Brown and mech anic Taylor. A Bellenca monoDlane ia due to arrive at Valdez tomor- row consigned to the Northern Air Transport, and they are enroute there to take 1t oil the boat and assemble and then fly 1t to Nome. where it b understood 1t will
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-09
CORDOVA ELECTION

CORDOVA. April 6. lP-Doc- tor Will H Chase was elected may of Cordova for the fifth consecu- tive term. Councilmen elected were Carl Edmond. Ralph Rhoades. Roy Badden. Y Vance. City treasurer, Merle F Thomas
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-09
GRAF TAKES OFF

FREIDRECHSHAF April 5. (Pl-The Graf Zeppelin took of at S:3O am. today on her second nonstop flight of the year 1932, to Brazil. with eight passengers.
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-09
PLANE CRASHES

DULUTH. April 4. (P-FNour persons were killed in plane crash near here while enroute to the national aircraft show at De- troit. They were Herbert Dutch Fuller. S E Kervihen, T Somero and William Somero, all from Ely, Minn eSOta.
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-09
HAVING TROUBLE

BELGRADE. Apfil 4. P)-- Cab inet Premier General Zivkoyitch. today resigned. It Is reported he was dissatisfied with way in which King Aiex2 nder was handling the affairs of the nation.
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-09
AIRPIAANE NEWS

Mirpw of the NAT. who left Nome Saturday arrived early Sun day morning at Fairbanks. He took off again Sunday with a passerger for Ruby and arrived Nome the ssme day. He took uH again for White Mountain with Superintendent Medley and two na- tive girls as passen gers and re- turned to Nome late yesterday
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-09
AIRPLANE NEWS

Laiblin and Graham tcOk Of this morning for Unalakleet. ca rying as passengers MT and Ms Geo. Lomen for Egawik. They will bring back on the return trip the regular Unalakleet mail.
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-09

his twenty-four hour trip yester- day alone. by auto. He returned to Hopewei! shortly after midnight.
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-09

Postmaster Arthurs requests tn public to call for their mail. as a big consignment arrived Sunday and another mail is expected to- morrow via plane.
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-09

be stationed. They are expected to return to Nome Sunday.
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-09

Laibliu and Graham took on early Sunday morning for Una,a- kleet with the mail and return ed to Nome Sunday afternoon. with 500 pounds of emergency mail. They will take of again tomor- row morning weather permitting. with passengers for down the coast and will return with the regular mail from Unalakleet.
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-09
sEEMs MYSTERIOUS

HopeweM. April 4, R-colonel Lindbergh today declined to discuss
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-09

Ganne. leaves later ch!s mont on additional Alaska projects.
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-09

Pilot Ross of the NAT is ey- pected to arrive Nome from Fair banks with mail as soon as wealth CT permits.
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-09
MONDAY

From Nugget Daily Bulletin,
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-09
TUESDAY

From Nugget Daily Bulietin.)
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-09

Candidate for Councilman
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-29
Local Grid
.LoopsOpen
Twenty Two Teams Start
Em-Roe League Play
Sunday.

Twenty-Five teams will play their
first games in the Em-Roe football
leagues Sunday. Due to withdrawal
of Brightwood Seniors, several
changes have been made in playing
fields since the original drawings.
All games in the Senior League,
City League and the Junior League
tilt at Rhodius will start at 2:30.
The three remaining games in the
junior loop will begin at 1890. The
schedule:
SENIOR LEAGUE
RP c. VS.. St. Pats. Pennsy park.
olympic vs. Ferndale Riverside park.
HOLY Trinity vs.. Lee a. jay. Brooksioe
No. /.
CITY LEAGUE
Oakhnl Flashes vs.. Indianapolis Cubs
Garfield Park.
Twelfth Ward Democrats VS.. Midways.
Spades park.
Vagabonds VS. BinRo A. c.. Ellenberger.
JUNIOR LEAGUE
Riley Cubs vs. Bows Club. Pennsy- park.
Crimson Cubs vs.. Briehtwood Junior.
Holy Trinity Jr vs. wizards. Brookside
christamore VS.. Ferndale Junior. Rho
dius
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-29
Friday Card at
TonlinSOn Hall

The wrestlers will move indoors
this week, Friday nights card of four
events being scheduled at Tomlin-
son hall, starting at $3.50 p. m.
Gordon Arquette, clever young
Indian middleweight, and Buck
Weaver, popular Terre Haute youth,
will collide in the two falls out of
three feature.
Iota 5hima. Japanese middeweiEht vet
eran and liu-titsu expert will take on
Irwin Hecht. Jewish grappler from Cincin-
natl in the one fall, 80 minute-time
limited semi Windup.
James BLACK Panther Mitchell coored
middleweiRht from Louisville. and Ed
Baker, local grapper, will collide in the
second scrap OF the evening, while in the
opener Johnny lSwede Carlin. local vet
eran,. will oppose Jack Hollenback OF Los
Angeles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-29
Jess Trips
Bear Nine
Petty Fans Eleven and
Minneapolis AnnexeS
Close Fray.
BvUrnsd Press

By Unftrd Pres
NEWARK, N. j., Sept. 29.-The
Minneapolis Millers of the Ameri-
can Association and Newsrk's Bears
Of the International League will
continue their little world series
here Friday afternoon on even
terms.
Ownie Bush's Millers evened mat
tiers Wednesday night when they
nosed out the Bears 3 to 2, behind
jess Pettys flve-hit pitching. New
ark won the opening game Tuesday
Four victories out Of seven possible
games determines the winner.
Southpaw Petty, former major
league hurler, struck out eleven OF
AL Mamaux's Bears, although Mar
vir owen found him for home
run. Minneapolis won the game
in the sixth inning, when the Mil
lers drove Harry Holsclaw from the
mound. A crowd Of 1l,453 witnessed
the game.
Pete Jablonowski, former big
league pitcher, is scheduled to per-
form for Newark Friday afternoon
against Frank CDutch) Henry OF
the Millers.
Art Ruble led the batting attack
for the American Association
champs Wednesday night with a
single and triple. Joe Mowry and
Ernie Smith got two hits apiece.
The Minneapolis safety total was
seven. Petty had brilliant control
and no walks we're issued by the
veteran left-hander.
Newark was first to score, getting
a run in the opening stanza Min
neapolis tied it up in the fifth and
Newark took the lead again in its
half. In the sixth the Bushmen
rallied for two runs and victory
Mowry singled, was forced by
Hauser, Ruble tripled and Rice
singled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-29
BgrnRed Press

b. Hifed Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 2s.-Loss Of
more than $4,000, including de-
struction Of at least five horses, was
estimated today in a fire that swept
several stables at Hawthorne race
track Wednesday night.
Identification Of the animals
burned to death was difficult, due to
the fact that the horses stampeded
when the flames broke out and
many we're missing.
Chief loser was believed to be
Emil Denemark, Chicago automobile
dealer, in whose stables the fire
started. Most of the horses that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-29
IOWA YETERAN ON

IOWA CITY, Ia. Sept. 29-Ed
Dolly, veteran guard, win be missing
from the Hawkeye lineup when
Iowa U. opens its football campaign
here Saturday against Bradley Tech.
He injured his side in scrimmage
Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-29
WORLD SERIES FACTS

Not Including government Tax.
The official paid attendance OF the first
game of the 1882 world series exceeded that
Of last years largest crowd. 80. 401. which
attended the sixth game in St. Louis.
SERIES SCHEDULE
Second game at Yankee Stadium. New
York. today.
Third. fourth and fifth games at WriT-
lev Field. Chicago, Oct. L. 3, 3.
Sixth and seventh games at Yankee
Stadium, Oct. and 6.
New York games start at 1880 y. m.
e.. 8. To and Chicago games at 1880 D. m.
&C. s. t..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-29
DoxIE MOORE IS OUT
Keegan or ChericO to Start In Back
Field for Purdue.
BIZ United Press

By Jnitfd Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Sept. 2s.-
Either Howard Keegan, a reserve,
or Chic Cherico, a sophomore, will
start at right half back Saturday
when Purdue university opens its
1882 football season against Kansas
State.
Both men were used in scrim-
IMAGES Wednesday as coaches sought
to fill the vacancy created by the
loss Of Doxie Moore through an in
jury.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-29

Although battered for ten hits
and six runs, Red Ruffing was one
of the heroes of the New York
Yankees IL to triumph over
Chicago's Cubs in the opening
world series fray Wednesday. He
retired ten Bruins on strikes, nine
of them going down swinging, and
worked under wraps in the final
innings after being given a big
lead by his mates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-29
CAMPBELL NAMED COACH

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Sept. %
Appointment of Alfred (Peedad)
Campbels Shelbyville, former In
diana university star, as basketball
coach of the Stinesyille high school
team was announced here today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-29
Five Horses Destroyed in
$4,000 Blaze at Chicago

met death were yearlings or 2-year-
olds and none Of them were believed
to be especially valuable.
Fire marshals said they believed
the fire to be of accidental origin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-29

Runs batted in-Ruble. Rice, Smith,
Walker, owen. Two-base hit-Rolfe.
Three-base hit-Ruble. Home run-Owen.
Stolen base-Mowry. Saerihces-Rolfe,
Hill. Left on baSes-Minneapolis, s: Ne
wark. 3. Base on balls-Of Holsclav' 2.
Struck out-By Holsclaw, 5; by Weaver 3:
by Miner, q; by Petty. H. Hits-Of
Holsclaw. in 52-3 innings; of Weaver
in l-S innings; of Miner. in inning
Losing pitcher-Holsclaw. Umpires-Johns-
ton a. A.. at the plate; Carroll II. L. .
FIRST base; Pfeffer IA. Al, second base;
Sumers II. L., third base. Time-2:04
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-29
MILLERS RECOVER FORM, DOWN NEWARK IN NIGHT TILT

star. George de Stefan. italian
Davis cuppsr, and Bryan Grant Of
Atlanta, Ca, were others figured in
the title running.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-29
FAVORED METERS WIN

Perry, Austin, Satoh. de Stefani and
Grant Survive.
By Times Special
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. %
Favorites battled in the quarter
finals today of the Pacific coast ten
mis- championships. Frederick Perry
of England and Jiro Satoh. Jap
anese ace, paced the field through
third-round matches Wednesday.
Bunny Austin, another British
The border vidette., 1932-12-17
GIVE PROSPERITY A CHANCE

A recent syndicated news-pa
per article pointed out that
present and future Congresses
must expect to face al army of
irate taxpayers. These rebel
lious American" believe that the
increasing cost OF government is
the greatest menace now facing
the country aud that drastic re-
trenchment is vital to the work
of recovery.
They are right. We are CON
ing to the point where we cannot
afford to own property-where
homes and farms and buildings
are liabilities, not assets. Many
thousands of men are out of
work because the weight of tax
alton was too much for firms
they once worked for, to bear.
Thousands of farms have gone
under the sheriff's hammer for
taxes. Thousands of bone own
ers live in constant fear of the
next tax statement.
Bring taxes down-and give
prosperity a chance to come
back. The Manufacturer.
The border vidette., 1932-12-17
UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA NEWS

Tucson, Ariz.-In the opinion
of a. C.. Hicks. mining expert
and fnancier who has roamed
from the Hudson Bay to the Gulf
of Lower California in an ex.
animation of 700 mining proper
ties, the mining industry is
stabilizing rapidly and the flour
ishing gold mining industry will
lead the way back to mineral
prosperity.
Mr.. Hicks is examining prop.
critics in Arizona at this time en-
couraged by reports that gold
mining activity is on the in-
crease. The possibility that the
great influx of prospectors into
the bills of this state may bring
a new gold strike" is seen by
MIR. Hicks in spite of the fact
that most of them ARE not ade
quately equipped and lack q
proper geological training"
But since they are covering
the country more thoroughly
than ever BEFORE" declares Mr..
Hicks, new properties of real
worth should be discovered. 1t
is . strange inconsistency that
the big mines have not been dis
covered by qualified engineers
but by prospectors. Perhaps
this will happen again."
The Bureau of Mines at the
University of Arizona is leading
the way 10 gold prospecting aid
at the present time. The mex,
community course is to be held
10 Globe, Arizona. December II.
This course is being sponsored
by the Globe Record ne newspaper
and leading citizens of the city.
The Globe course in placer
mining will be under the direc
ton of George Fansett, mining
engineer. It is planned to take
the course to Superior. Arizona
on December 20.
The border vidette., 1932-12-17
THAT THREE MILLION DOLLAR
DEBT

The realization that Arizona
starts the year 1888 with q debt
of three aud one halt million
dollars which must be cared for
in the appropriations for the
coming biennium is q shocking
one indeed. The figures must
be accepted as correct, since they
were named in the official state
ment Of Governor elect Moeur to
the business men whom be in
vited to conference on Monday.
How they have been accumulat.
ed is outside the story-the bald
fact remains that the state of
Arizona owes three and one half
million dollars and that the
revenues are not available to
meet that indebtedness is what
we must realize. And how this
Indebtedness shall be paid is the
major consideration just now.
For many months we have
been preaching the urgent need
of economy, and the necessity
for realization that the state OF
Arizona is in no different posi-
tion 10 financial matters than is
smallest private citizen. Many
months ago the citizenship OF
the state OF Arizona was made to
realize that expense had to be
kept within revenue, that we
could not go on borrowing. that
we had to have dollar before
we could spend a dollar. The
same condition confronts the
various governmental agencies
but there was little or no realiza
ton Of the seriousness of the
situation. The course has been
run, and now the day of reckon
ing is here. We find that we are
three million five hundred thou
sand dollars in debt-and we are
even less able to pay now than
was the case year ago.
Yes, we are not able to bear
the burden Of taxation which>we
assumed last year, but we now
fnd that we must not only take
on that burden again this year,
but must add three and a half
million more.
The time is here when we
should realize the seriousness of
the situation. By strict econo
mics we can avoid total bank
ruptcy. But il we delay those
economy measures even q few
months longer the time will come
when it will be impossible to live
10 Arizona and bear the load of
taxation. .-Bisbee Review.
The border vidette., 1932-12-17
TUCSON WILL PUT ON RADIO

j. G. Kinney. the we'll known
and popular cattleman and bank.
er of Tucson, Arizona, writes
that be is busy with his round.
ups and has already made some
shipments to the Los Angeles
markets.
Mr.. Kinney is also chairman
of tho Pima county board of sup
ervisors, as we'll as manager Of
the rodeo they put on in Tucson
every February. He writes that
the show will be put on next
February as usual. and will be q
plumb good one. Johnnie Mul.
lens. the great rodeo director,
will handle the arena like be has
done ever since it was organized
six years ago.-Western Live.
stock Journal.
The border vidette., 1932-12-17
ARIZONA HERO

Frank Luke, Jr., Arizona's
greatest war hero, will be honor.
ed in memory at Phoenix, on
Saturday, December II, when
the Frank Luke, Jr., memorial
trophy will be presented to the
war department., at the Phoenix
air harbor.
1t will be the occasion for the
most extensive aerial spectacle
ever staged in the state, with
more than 100 army planes par.
ticipating.
The trophy will be presented
to Patrick ]. Hurley, secretary
Of war, and F. Trubee DAWSON,
assistant secretary, who will fly
from Washington 10 Phoenix fox
the occasion.
Presentation will be made by
w. F.. Martens. state commander
Of the American Legion, after
which the trophy will be turned
over to Col. II. 81. Arnold, com.
mander of March field. River.
side, California, representing the
west coast corps.
The trophy. valued at $4,000,
will stand as the prizs in anuusi
competitions between air pilots
in air gunnery tests.
Such trophy will aid aviation
generally and it's presentation at
Phoenix should be colorful
event. we'll worthy of visit.
Phoenix is preparing to enter.
tain great crowd aud will be q
gala day at the capital. Prescott
Journal Miner.
The border vidette., 1932-12-17
LESS DOLE HERE UR0eD6Y
STROBE

j. W. Strobe of Phoenix, sec.
retary of the Arizona Recon.
struction Finance Commission,
in letter to Rev. o. A. Smith,
chairman of the Santa Cruz
County r. F. G. Advisory Com.
mittee, urges that more labor
relief be given in this county,
and less dole"
We are trying to get away
from the dole as far as practical"
says Mr.. Strobe in his letter
which reads as follows:
Phoenix. Dec. 10, 1892
Dear Rev. Smith:
/ am passing for payment your
payrolls under your letter OF
transmittsl of December 8; No.
gales and Patagonia. direct re.
lief, October 26 to November 8,
November % to 30 and Decem.
Der ! to 8. amounting to $459. 80;
Ncgales Street Project, Dec. /
to 8, amounting to $10e, totaling
1857 80.
hope in the not distant future
that more relief in Santa Cruz
county will show in the labor re-.
lief column. We are trying to
get away from the dole" as far
as practical. Even if relief 10
extended in the form of mer-
chandise, it is suggested that it
be extended. insofar as possible,
through relief work.
Sincerely yours,
j. w. STROBE, Secretary
Arizona r. F. G. Com.
The border vidette., 1932-12-17
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The annual meeting of the
Stockholders of Toe First Ma
tional Bank of Nogales will be
held at the banking rooms in
Nogales, Arizona, on Tuesday.
the 10Th day of January, 1888,
at 800 o'clock p. M. for the
election of directors and any
other business that may proper
ly come before this meeting.
OTTO q. HERoLD,
1871 5. President.
The border vidette., 1932-12-17
COPPER-THE HISTORICAL
METAL

Copper has often been called
the royal metal because OF it's
multiplicity OF uses and the in
valuable services it has rendered
the human race.
r;Lt4is,..she historical metal as
we'll. When, about 5000 B. c.,
copper began to be used as q
malleable stone. the metallic age
had dawned. Ia 5000 B. c., the
casting of copper was first &C
.complished. A thousand years
later bronze was made. And in
5000 B. c., the knowledge of
copper and bronze spread slowly
over Troy, Greece, Sicily. Bri
tain, France and the other great
nations of the lime. A thousand
more years passed and bronze
and copper came into use in
China. In about 1000 B. c.,
brass was made by cementstion
OF copper and calamine. Two
thousand years later copper was
refined by oxidation and polish
ing.
Thus, the history Of the world.
from the end of the stone age
down to the electric age of the
present, is aligned with the his
tory Of copper. 1t has played q
part in every great step forward
taken by humanity. It is the
royal metal. the historical metal
and the civilizing metal.
The border vidette., 1932-12-17

tract for paving IA miles road
starting at east end of ST David
paving running TO Orr and Raw.
les contract.
Oatman-Harry Rodgera Corp
OF Tulsa, Okla, moving several
truck loads of machinery to
mines in Silver Creek District,
near here, recently purchased
from J. ] Mccarthy and NJ. R.
Force.