davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-24
ADM. PRINGLE ILL

SAN DIEGO, Sept. 18th. (P- The battleship West Virginia ar rived here yesterday successful in a race with death. It bore vice admiral Joel R. Pringle, who was stricken with serious abdomi- nal ailment while at Port Ange- les, Wash, to the naval hospital here It was said on arrival that the admiral's condition remained serious and specialists may oper- ate on him Monday or Tuesday.
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-24
BEGAN FASTING

POONA, India, Sept. 2, (P)- Mahama Gandhi began his fast unto death, in protest against Prime Minister MacDonald's set tlement of the Indian comminal elections.
 He said it was a problem of the government to release inn. He refused to quit prison. Thousands are trying to persuade him to ab- andon his starvation statement.
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-24
WILL CONSTRUCT SLAUGHTER
 HOUSE FOR REINDEER

OAKLAND, Sept. 22, P)-R. L. Glassley of Montgomery, Ward and Co. revealed yesterday that arrangoments had been completed for the erection at Moss Land- ing, California, of a slaughter house where reindeer, imported from Alaska will be butchered for Pacific Coast consumption.
 The Eskimo Sisters Reindeer Co.,, backed by AxeI Gottlund and Alfred Selden of Pacific Grove, plans to handle forty-tve thous- and deer the first year. Glassley said that his firm had made ST engagements to send supplies to the Eskimo agents of the firm in AL aska. Live animals, he stated, will be shipped to Moss Landing and kept alive in the yards until needed for market.
 Glassley further said that the Department of the Interior had approved of the project. Selden is a veteran of many years in flask an business. Gottlund, Glassley said, is a former commissioned officer in the Imperial Russian Army.
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-24
sTATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP
 MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION,

sTATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION. ETC., REQUIRED BY ACT OF AUGUST 24. 1912 of THE NOME NUGGET pup isned Weekly at Nome. Alaska for April 1st, 1892.
 Pubnsner, Geo. 5 Maynard Nome. Alaska
 Editor. Geo. s. Maynard, Nome, Alaska
 Managing Editor none. , Business Manager, Geo s. Maynard, Nome Alaska.
 Owners: Uf corporation. give Its and the names and addresses of stock holders holding l per cent or more Of total amount of stock. If not cor. poration. give names and addresses of individual owners.) Geo. s. Maynard, owner, Nome Alaska.
 Known bondholders, mortgages, and other security holders, holding pe' cent or more of total amount of bonds or other securities. Of there are none so state.) None
 Average number of copies of each Issue of this publication sold or dis tributed, through the mails or other wise. to paid subscribers during the six months proceeding the date shown above is. (This information is required from daily publications only.)
 GEO. S. MAYNARD.
 Manager sworn to and subscribed before me this 1st day of April, 1892.
 JAMES FRAWLEY, Notary Public in and for the Territory of Alaska. My Commission expires June, 20, 1882.
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-24
HA HA!

WASHINGTON, Sept g, (P- Gordon Hostetter, executive dir ector of the employers association of Chicago, said that racketeering by business men. labor leaders, criminals and political bosses, was causing the American public a stupendous annual loss. Racketeer- ing Chicago costs a hundred and forty-five million dollors annually.
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-24

q political issue in which vast im- plications are calculated to dis turb the harmony, "such as it is", between nations. Germany said nothing more than there should be a complete and judicial equal ity of her armaments status, and such a decision must be one of the results of the disarmament con ference.
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-24
CAPTURES RECORD

ALGONAC, Michigan, Sept. 22, (F)-Gar Wood, premier speed boat pilot, today drove Miss Am erica 10th over the measured mile al a speed of 12491 miles an hour, recaptured the worlds hy- droplane speed record from the English sportsman Kaye Don.
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-24
UNITE FAITHS

LONDON, Sept. 22, R)-Three Methodist branches joined in forming the United Methodist Church, one of the largest Pro- testant organizations in the world. The Duke of York said the union marks the opening of new era iL the life of enc of the grettest spiritual ior'es in the noderI world
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-24

SUMMONS Nc. 3159 IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR
 THE DISTRICT OF ALASKA,
 SECOND DIVISION. UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
 Plaintiff, COUNCIL CITY AND SOLOMON RIVER RAILROAD COMPANY, a corporation, Jerome D. Gedney, as Receiver of the Council City and Solomon River Railroad Company, E. A. Olds. P. V. R. Van Wyck. A. c. Shenstone, Solomon River Railroad Company, a corporation, John Doe. G. Weissbaum and com pany, a corporation, and w. J. Rowe, Defendants.
 THE PRESIDENT OF THE UN-, TIED STATES OF AMERICA,
 TO
 Council City and Solomon River Railroad Company, a corporation. Jerome D. Gedney, as Receiver of the Council City and Solomon River Railroad Company. E. A. Olds, P. V. R. Van Wyck, A. c. Shenstone, Solomon River Rail road Company, a corporation, John Doe and G. Weissbaum and Com pany. a corporation, GREETINGS: You are hereby required to ap- pear in the District Court for the District and Territory of Alaska, Second Division, at the city of Nome, within thirty (3O) days after the last publication, of this summons, namely, within thirty days after the 17th day of Sep , tember. 1882, in case this sum- mons is published, or within forty (40) days after the date of it's service upon you, in case this , summons is served upon you per- of the above--named plaintiff on file in the said court in the above entitled action.
 The said plaintiff in said ac- ttion demands the following relief: Forfeiture to and perfection in the plaintiff of all right, title, interest and or estate of the de- fendants to the railroad right of way, terminal site and station sites, descriptions and locations of which are set out in the said complaint to which reference is hereby made; and costs and dis borsements.
 And in the event you fail to so appear and answer, the plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof, and will apply to the court for the relief de, manded in it's said complaint and as hereinabove stated.
 WITNESS the Honorable
 LESTER o. CORE. Judge of
 said Court, and the Seal of
 said Court hereunto affixed,
 on this 23rd day of August,
 1882.
 (SEAL)
 THOS. D. JENSEN,
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-24
MORE BUILDING ACTIVITIES

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22, (P)- The Labor Department announced today, increased building activi- ties durign the month of August. It stated there was an increase of 4:5 percent in the estimated cost of all building operations in Aug ust, over July.
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-24
TURN ABOUT!

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 23, (P)- Judge Will G. Fields suspended S25 traffic fine imposed on Leonard Lamborn on condition that Lam- born who had sold his saNophone to pay the fine, continue to do without the instrument.
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-24
THURSDAY

(From Nugget Daily Bulletin)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
BAKERY IS SWEPT
BY $4,000 FIRE
Flames at HoIzbeierIein's DEFY
Firemen for Nearly
Three Hours.

A stubborn two-alarm blaze which
firemen fought for nearly three hours
last night swept the Holzbeierlein'
Bakery, Wiltberger street, between S
and T streets. causing a damage esti-
mated at 100000
The fire was discovered shortly after
o'clock by Fancy Tabs, colored
whose son. Genie Hawkins, 100 block
of Seventh street. turned in the first
alarm. The latter said the blaze lighted
the whole south end CT the structure
and smoke beloved from the windows
Firemen who answered the initial
alarm, fought the fire for more than
two hours before second alarm was
sounded.
Henry Holzbeierlein, son Of the
owner Of the plant. said the exact origin
Of the fire was undetermined but thai
it was believed that it was caused BY
an overheated oven. The damage hi
said, was partly covered by insurance.
More than $4,000 pounds of wa,
paper. stored in the basement Of tn:
building, was ignited near the begin
ming and occasioned chief concern Il
the fire fighters. A number OF dough
mixers and other equipment was de-
stroyed as the flames swept the three
story brick structure.
Employees of the plant. policemen anc
firemen aided in saving score of de-
section of the building.
An official of the bakery said the!
saw no connection between the fire ane
the bakers strike Of two weeks ago
which he said had been settled salts.
factorily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
CAPT. N. NJ. RAEDY
TO RETIRE TUESDAY
Northeast Business Men to Give
Testimonial Meeting for Vet.
eran Police Officer.

Capt. Michael NJ Raedy of No. 9
police precinct will end his long years
on the police force Tuesday. but will
take with him into retirement the good
wishes of loyal friends in the northeast
section.
These good wishes will be expressed
at testimonial meeting arranged in
his honor. Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. in
the auditorium Of the Stuart Junior
High School. 1t is being sponsored by
the Northeast Business Mems Associa-
ton.
Representative William j. Granfield
OF Massachusetts, and Brig. Gen.
Pelham D. Glassford, superintendent
Of police. will be the principal speakers
Other speakers include Rev. George j.
Cleary. president of the Trinidad Citi-
zers' Association, and Inspector Albert
J. Headley.
The committee in charge. of which
Hubert Newson is chairman. expects q
big outpouring Of northeast citizens to
do honor to Capt. Raedy, who ccm-
mands the precinct covering most of
that territority There will be music
by the Stuart Junior School Orchestra
and other features
Other members of the committee are
Joseph J. Bailey. John N Beane and
H. r. King, president of the Northeast
Business Mems Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
BAREFOOT THIEVES
SOUGHT BY POLICE
Chevy Chase Parkway Residence
Robbed After Telephone Wires
Are Cut.

Barefoot thieves. believed to have
burglarized two homes in the northwes;
section Friday night. cutting telephone
wires to forestall calls for aid. were
being sought last night by eighth pre-
cinct police
One Of the residences broken into
was that of Frank B. Grove, jr, $500
Chevy Chase Parkway. Sneaking into
Mr.. Groves second-story bed room, the
robbers gathered up his clothes ano
carried them to pantry on the floor
below. There they searched the pockets
taking SIS in cash and watch valued
at s25.
The other dwelling entered was that
of Mai. Gen. Omar Bundy, U. S. A.,
370O Morrison street. The burglars ap-
parently searched the house, but left
empty-handed.
Prints of bare feet were found on
the floors Of Gen. Bundy's home, &C
cording to the police. Because tele-
phone wires in both residences were
cut. the investigators went to work
on the theory both housebreakings were
staged by the same persons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
HEART ATTACK KILLED
GIRL SEEKING JOB HERE
Miss Margaret o'Connor, Falls
Church, Collapses With ALL
ment Unusual for Age.

Miss Margaret O'Connor, %, who
died a few minutes after collapsing IN
an apartment house elevator Friday
night, was the victim OF cardiary
thrombosis, a heart ailment rarely
found in persons so young. Acting Cor
oner A. Magruder Macdonald an
nounced yesterday.
The announcement was made follow
ing examination of the girls body by
DR.. Macdonald and Deputy Coroner
Christopher j. Murphy. Their finding
was said to have been corroborated by
the young woman's physician and mem
bers of her family, who reported she
had suffered from the heart malay
for some time.
Miss O'Connor. who lived in Falls
Church. collapsed in an elevator IN
which she was going to the fifth floor
of 1920 Connecticut avenue to apply
for a position She was pronounced
dead few minutes later in the apart
ment of the resident manager, Mrs
Mildred Ryan.
Her body lay unidentified in the
morgue until yesterday morning, when
her identity was established by hel
uncle, Policeman j. c. Broderick, 460a
Georgia avenue. He notified the
mother, Mrs. Mary F. O'Connor.
Miss O'Connor returned home about
a month ago after studying nursing in
Aurora, Ill. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29

league. In addition, Justice OOonoghue
TOOK course in philosophy. Each
started the practice of law upon their
graduation. Adkins later becoming an
slStant United States attorney and an
assistant United States attorney and an
World War. Mr.. ODonoghue became
a president of the District Bar Asso-
citation.
1t was announced that seven MEM
ners OF Congress, each an alumnus of
the law school, have been invited to
attend the commencement exercises.
Iney are Senator John Hollis Bank
mead OF Alabama and his brother, Rep
resentative William B. Bankhead of the
same State; Representative John ]
douglass OF Massachusetts,, Represent
atlve Dennis Chavez of New Mexico
representative James v. McClintic of
oklahoma, Representative Francis B.
condor OF Rhode Island, Represent
alive Butler B. Hare of South Carolina
and Representative William P. Connery
OF Massachusetts,.
Two days Of class and alumni actiyi
ties will precede the commencement
Glass day exercises will be held the
evening of June at the Hilltop, where
all events take place. The next morn
ing. Sunday, the baccalaureate mass
will be held and in the afternoon the
corner stone of the new science hall
known as the White Gravenor building
will be laid with ceremonies. Sunday
night exercises will be held In Castor
Hall. at which prizes will be awarded to
honor students.
The School Of Nursing Of GEORGETOWN
Hospital will hold its commencement
exercises Wednesday afternoon in Cas-
ton Hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
INCOME TAX BILL
HEARING DELAYED
CAMPER Calls Session to Consider
Mapes Proposal for June RE
port Being Printed.

Hearings by the Senate District Com
mittee on the Mapes income tax bill
have been postponed until 2:30 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon. June Z. Chairman
Capper had previously fixed Friday aft
ernoon, June 3, as tentative date.
The report Of the Bureau Of Efficiency
on this bill, which seeks to establish an
income tax as a substitute for the pres
ent intangible personal property tax, is
being printed, and the purpose in post
poning the beginning of hearings until
June Z is to give committee members
and various interested organizations
time to become familiar with the con-
tents Of the report after copies are
available.
Senator Capper's committee plans to
hold meeting Wednesday afternoon,
June l, to consider one or two other
matters. including bill dealing with
steam-boiler Aspections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
Not More Than $4,000 Cars
Left on Streets, Early
Returns Indicate.
ONLY 1880 DISCOVERED
IN GEORGETOWN AREA
Officials Expected at Least 5000
There; Largest Number Found
North of Downtown Section.

Early returns from the exhaustive
block-to-block survey of the all-night
parking situation led traffic officials
yesterday TO make a prediction that not
more than $4,000 of the 100000 vehi-
cles registered In the District lack of.
street parking facilities.
The survey is being made Jointly by
the Police Department and the De-
partment Of Vehicles and Traffic to de-
termine exactly how many cars are
parked all night on the streets. and
whether there are garages and other
oH-street parking accommodations for
these vehicles. The first count of
parked cars was made THURSDAY morn
ing between and o'clock, a period
which traffic officials believe will give
them a fairly accurate census of the
all-night parker.
$500 In Georgetown.
Returns thus far tabulated were sub
mltted by the seventh police precinct.
which covers Georgetown and con-
tlguous area. Cars found on the streets
all night in this section totaled 1900.
a number far less than anticipated.
TRAFFIC officials had expected the sew
enth precinct to find at least 5000 all
night parkers in its territory.
The largest number of alI-night
parkers traffic officials expect to find
In Mount Pheasant and in the area
bordering Connecticut avenue north Of
Florida avenue, and other sections
where apartment houses are numerous.
The tabulation for the entire District,
however. will not be complete until
the latter part of the week.
AS soon as the police count of the
au-night parkers is received, attaches
OF the Department of Vehicles and
TRAFFIC make a survey of the off street
parking facilities in each block, check
ing them against the number of cars
found in the block, to ascertain the
excess or shortage Of accommodations.
Vacant rear yards are counted as well
as private and public garages
More Time Required.
The Department of Traffic and We
hicleS has more comprehensive and
painstaking job than the police who
are merely counting the cars on the
street all night. and Is, therefore, not
expected to complete its work for sew
eral weeks. 1t Is the intention of
traffic officials to make known the re-
suits as soon as possible, chiefly be-
cause certain members Of Congress de-
sire the information.
In fact, it was criticism from Con-
greSS over the failure of District off,
Gals to put ban on an-night parking
that led to the survey. Traffic officials
have consistently held there are in
sufficient off-street parking accommo-
dations for vehicles now parked on the
streets all night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
20 Amateur Actors, Ready
to Give BeIasco Show, Ap-
peal to Police.
W. E. KRIBBS AND WIFE
HUNTED IN RICHMOND
Disappointed Group Tells of Funds
Collected for Costumes and
Ticket Sale Receipts.

Twenty young amateur actors told
police late yesterday of being groomed
to put on musical comedy at the Be-
lasco Theater Thursday night, only tc
be disappointed by the disappearance
on the eve of the performance Of the
producers. who, they said, took costumes
and money obtained from the sale OF
tickets.
Police last night wired Richmond
Va. where the producers are thought to
have gone, to apprehend them. A war
rant is held here for the arrest Of w
E. Krebbs, who, with his wife, was To
have put on the show.
Appeal to Police.
The troupe descended on police head
quarters en- maSse shortly before Z
o'clock last evening and made theil
complaint
Their play. THE Gypsy Troubadour,
had been advertised and had received
dramatic notice in local newspaper
and the players were ready to put on
the last rehearsal Thursday morning
when they found Mr.. and Mrs. Krebba
had checked out of their hotel a few
hours earlier. A number Of the players
felt constrained to refund the price OF
tickets they had sold. They said the
proceeds from the sale had been turned
over to Mrs. Krebbs.
According to police, each player sold
on an average of six tickets.
Mrs. K. w. Young, 1913 F street south
east. told the story of the players 10
Lieut.. w. E. Embrey at the Detective
Bureau She said the troupe, booked as
the Blue Lotus Players" was formed
about five weeks ago following an ad-
vertIement in two washington news
papers by Mrs. Krebbs fer dramatic
talent. Three weeks ago they began
daily rehearsals after purchasing. Mrs
Young said. costumes for s735 each
which they paid to Mrs. Krebbs.
Richmond Trip Planned.
Mrs. Young said they were told they
would receive considerably more money
from the Thursday night performance
than the price of their costumes. Fri
day they were scheduled to go to Rich
mond to put on a performance at the
Masoue Theater Police were told that
the couple told the troupers they would
then return to Washington and establish
roof garden cabaret atop fashion
able apartment-hctel.
Among the 20 compliments were
Dorothy Best. Bethesda, Md; Mr.. and
Mrs. K W. Young. 1913 F street south
east; Doris Segall, 1884 Thirty fourth
street: Mary Russell. 3l14 Fourteenth
street. and Leo Lafave, 1900 Massachu-
sets avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
CORCORAN SCHOOL
ART AWARDS MADE
Prize Paintings and Sculpture
Will Be on Exhibition Un-
til June II.

Annual awards to students Of the
Corcoran School of Art were announced
yesterday by Richard S. Meryman
principal. The prize works of the va
rious painting and sculpture classes will
be on exhibition at the Corcoran Gal
lery of Art until June r.
Awards were made in the portrait
life. antique, still life, composition anc
sculpture classes by a jury consisting
of the faculty of the school, as fol-
lows: Mr.. Meryman, S. Burtis Baker
vice principal Mathilde NJ. Leisenrine
and Eugene Wiesz.
Robert Hoke won first prize Of s2oC
and a certificate of first class in the
portrait competition. First honorable
mention in this class was given Kath-
crime Donnellan and honorable men
ton was accorded Lois Baldwin anc
Richard Anthony.
Life Competition Class.
Mrs. Mary Margaret Hudgins won
first prize of SIPS and certificate OF
second class in the life class competl-
ton. First honorable mention went to
Alice StimSon. second honorable men
ton to John w. DeGroot and honorable
mention to Miss Paula Brown, Burns
Price, Victor McCloskey, Jack Berkman
and Miss Evelyn Butler.
In the antique class there was a Tie
for first honorS between Sara Dean
Mcclure and J. Balfour Ker, each Of
whom received a cash prize OF S37,5l
and a certificate of third class. A
special prize of $25 and a certificate
were awarded Mrs. Lucille Parker
Honorable mention was given Ruth
Cook and Doris Hilton.
First prize in the still life class was
awarded Julia Eckel She received $2C
and a certificate. First honorable men,
ton was given Janice Holland, second
honorable mention went to Mrs. Rose
bud Clephane and honorable mention
was accorded Regene Putnam ano
Frederick Shelton.
Sarah Roberts Is Winner.
Sarah Roberts won first prize Of SIC
and a certificate in the composition
class Honorable mention was won by
Mrs. Acadia Hermann and Aria
Schwartz.
The prize provided by the Corcorar
family for the sculpture class, undel
Vie SIIIOll VI 0dAWCll ISAlllCA, wa
divided for winners of a 30-hour anony-
nous competition, the subjects being al
academic figure and design for marble
group for a garden. The Corcorar
School secured the services of Adolpf
A. Weinman, distinguished sculptor O
New York and member of the Ma
tional Fine Arts Commission, as jur!
Of one to decide the awards
First prize for the figure was won b.
Miss Jeanne Thompson, who received
S65 and a certificate of the first class
First honorable mention was given u
Anton A. Benson, second honorable
mention to Eleanor Mulliken and thirt
honorable mention to Robert Penn.
First prize of S35 for the composition
went to Pierre Gagnine. first honorable
mention to Miss Jeanne Thompson, sec
ond honorable mention to Robert Penn
and third honorable mention to Gladly
luke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
ROOSEVELT HIGH SCHOOL
GIRL WINS LITERARY CUP
Lorena Murray Declared Writer of
Best Article for the
Owl

A silver loving cup has been won for
Roosevelt High School by Lorena Muir
ray, writer of the best article for the
Night School Owl, official organ of the
public night schools.
The cup, donated by Ulmo S. Randall,
real estate dealer, was presented last
night at night school commencement
exercises in Business High School. The
school victorious three consecutive years
Will obtain permanent possession of the
trophy.
Miss Murray's story described the new
Folger Shakespeare Library. She won
in competition with students from six
other night schools.
Honorable mention went to Harry
Middleton of Mckinley High School
and Theresa Balton of Business High.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
TWO SERIOUSLY WOUNDED
Colored Boy Is Held by Police in
Shooting of Pair.

Two colored youths, Joseph Carter,
19. OF the 900 block of K street south
east. and Raymond Hicks 10. of the
800 block of Oddfellows court south
east. were in a serious condition in
Providence Hospital early today with
bullet wounds In the chest, inflicted
during an alteration in the 100 block
of Francis place southeast late last
night
Early today Policemen B. r. Spittle
and j. r. Tompkins of No. 4 police
station placed under arrest Percy Mon
roe, 10, colored, of the 100 block Of
Francis place southeast, who they SAY
did the xaooting.